California Eagle

Break Ground For New Hotel 1879 VOLUME 41 Brea BREAK GROUND FOR MODERN EASTSIDE HOSTELERY LAST WEDNESDAY A memorable day was last Wednesday in the history of the march of progress for the Colored people of Los Angeles, when the giant steam shovel began to excavate the earth for the building of the huge, modern and up-to-date Hotel Building at 41st and Hotel Ave. At 8:30 A. M. Wednesday morning the machinery was in motion by Dr. J. A. Somerville the promoter of the enterprise and accompanied by Mrs. Somerville and many prominent citizens were on hand to witness this history making event. The contractors had everything arranged and the work started off with neatness and dispatch. The giant steam shovel which began to load the waiting trucks it seemed to scoop up almost a truck load at each revolution and as fast as one truck was loaded another was at hand and no doubt the large area will soon be ready for the concrete workers. As a matter of fact the big four-story building of brick and stone is scheduled and guaranteed to be ready to move into early in June. The contractors will put an army of men on the job to insure completion. WILL BE A SYNDICATE Dr. J. A. Somerville having successfully promoted this great undertaking has now formed a syndicate which will own storage and control the proposition of the officers of the syndicate were chosen at a meeting last night, the body is composed or well known and progressive citizens which is a guarantee or a magnificent success. The fullest details will be given out in our next issue. A great big feature in the entire situation is the fact that colored workers will be the beneficiaries throughout. Beginning with the construction they will be used wherever possible. For instance, there is a call right away for seven carpenters and ten bricklayers. The plastering contract in excess of $10,000.00 has been in colored construction, all of the hardened floors and the work will be the genius of this people. Therefore it is self evident that the ground-breaking of this particular edifice marks a new era for the colored people, both in production and construction as well. Brother of A. Philip Randolph Passes The organization of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and their friends sympathize greatly with A. Philip Randolph, General Organizer of the Brotherhood, in the untimely death of his only brother. While attending the hearing of the Brotherhood vs. the Pullman Company before the Interstate Commerce Commission Saturday, January 21. Mr. Randolph was summoned to the bedside of his brother, only to find that he was beyond recovery. The passing of this brother marks the third calamity which has befallen A. Philip Randolph since the beginning of the Pullman Porters' fight, his father and mother having passed about two years ago. Mary expressions of condolence from all over the country have poured in upon this intrepid young leader from admirers and friends who grieved with him for his recent loss. KENTUCKY LYNCHERS IDENTIFIED Whitesburg, Ky., Jan. 25.—According to a statement made Tuesday by Harry L. Moore, county attorney, at least six of the white men who took Leonard Woods from the Letchber County jail November 29, and lynched him, had been identified and would be brought to trial immediately. The six men identified by the investigators, are alleged to be residents of the Virginia, who crossed the state line to Lynch Wood for killing a coal miner, Herschell Deacon. CHINAUX DROU The Eagle photographer made a snap shot of the ground-breaking bf the New Hotel on last Wednesday. Note huge steam shovel in rear of picture with Mrs. Somerville at controls. On the right is Dr. Somerville surrounded by prominent and well-known citizens. On the left is another group of prominent and well known citizens. A contest will be inaugurated for the best suitable name for this hotel by the cor- The good work of Sergeant Rueben Scott's Vice Squad working out on Newton street division still goes merrily on. Likewise the squad under the direction of Sergeant Castleberry. The vice situation under these two officials is being held down to a mini- The Eagle photo rear of picture with M left is another group of poration which assumes mum degree. It is therefore noticeable to all that the viciousness of the lottery sharks is on the wane. The police blotter at Newton street station shows that this situation is rapidly being cleaned up. In other words the campaign against vice has brought reassuring results. Last Friday the 27th Officer Rueben Scott's Squad engaged in a spectacular raid at 1334 Lawrence St., when the denizens thereof, made a pitched battle against officers Wiley and Kelso when these two officials had to send for assistance which brought Sergeant Scott and Lieut. Krug. The combined forces put to rout the billigerent opposition to law and order. The following arrests were made: Pete Barbatta, Wright Act, possession; Ben Mounieo, Wright Act, possession; Tony Schiffler and George Mosino, interfering with an officer. In addition to the same eight barrels of wine were confiscated. The denizens of Mateo St. at 6th St. were also surprised when a raid was executed by Sergeant Scott's squad and a troup of crap shooters were driven to Newton St. Station. VISIT THE CREDIT TIRE SHOP Now that warm weather is here and the desert flowers are beginning to bloom, automobile mileage is increasing rapidly over that of the winter months, according to David Geldman, sales director for the Credit Tire Company, selling exclusively the famous Hood tires on easy payments. "But don't think of driving into the desert without good tires", warns Mr. Geldman. "Castings that seem good enough for the 'daily grind' over the city streets have a habit or falling down at the worst possible moments on a long tour over unpaved roads." "Now is the time to equip your car with new tires, and you can put tire worries out of your mind during the summer months when you get the maximum of enjoyment out of owning your car." Dean William E. Pickins, Field Secretary N. A. A. C. P. will arrive in the city and will make his first appearance at the meeting of the local branch at Zion A. M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon, February 12th at 3 o'clock. The people throughout the country Ground-BREAKING OF NEWS ographer made a snap shot of the crs. Somerville at controls. On prominent and well known citizen its future. are always eager to meet and to hear this great champion of human rights. He is one of the outstanding characters of this age and to hear him is a treat. He comes to us at this time to assist the local branches in a huge drive and to personally conduct the contest being arranged by the Auxiliary to the local branch. This will be a memorable occasion. Full particulars in our next issue. DANCE OF PULLMAN PORTERS A GREAT SUCCESS The dance given by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, Los Angeles Division, January 26th, at 15th and Main, was an overwhelming success. An eight-piece orchestra furnished the music. Over nine hundred people attended, which shows how many people have the interests of the Brotherhood at heart and are willing and anxious to help the cause. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters takes a day off once in a while from its regular duties of taking care of the traveling public and the organization of a union, to shake the light fantastic. The dance was one of the many successful affairs recently given by the Brotherhood and as always, was assured of success from the beginning by the splendid co-operation of the public. Many persons showed their sympathy with the Cause and their willingness to do everything in their power to make the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters a success, for the porters cause is just and the aims of A. Philip Randolph, General Organizer, is to get for the porters shorter hours, more pay and the abolishing of the "tipping system" as a means of a livelihood. The Credit Tire Company's offer of a free-tube with every tire purchased still holds good for a limited period, and offers an added inducement to motorists to purchase their tires immediately. The free tube offer and the easy, long-term payments for quality Hood tires have done much to protect the safety of motorists, who otherwise might attempt driving on tires that are well worn into the fabric, according to Mr. Geldman. San Diego, Calif., Jan. 24.—The colored populace of this city has been agog over the address delivered at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon by Dr. E. W. D. Abner of Denver, Colo., Supreme Commander of the American Woodmen. This was the Supreme Commander's first visit to this City and not only members of the order, but the citizens generally NEW HOTEL—41st and CENTRAL the ground-breaking of the New the right is Dr. Somerville surre zens. A contest will be inaugura were anxious to see and hear the great Chieftain of Woodcraft. After a brief and preliminary program, Dr. Abner was introduced by B. H. Graham of Los Angeles, Supervisor for the State of California. The Supreme Commander's address was listened to with rapt attention and amazement as he recounted the achievements of the Order. Few of the large number present believed that Negroes were operating a business institution nearing two million dollars assets. It is needless to say that the membership of the San Diego Camps received a treinendous boost as a result of the address. Dr. Abner was accompanied to San Diego by State Supervisor B. H. Graham, Deputies J. E. Rector and H. K. Watkins of Los Angeles and Mr. E. L. Rucker also of Los Angeles. On Monday night, the San Diego Camp entertained the Supreme Commander and the Deputies with a fried chicken supper at the Masonic Hall. The local officers and members of the San Diego Camp headed by Commander J. T. Pirkle and Clerk W. H. Lewis are to be congratulated for the splendid reception accorded the Woodmen's Chieftain and representatives. Large Crowd Hears Supreme Commander of Woodmen On last Thursday night, Jan. 19 the main auditorium of the 2nd Baptist Church was filled to capacity with citizens of Los Angeles to hear the address of Dr. E. W. D. Abner, of Abner, Colorado, Supreme Commander of the American Woodmen. On his first visit to California since the establishment of the Order in this State, Dr. Abner was given a royal welcome by the members of the Los Angeles Camps and the hosts of friends and acquaintances in this City. Brier addresses of welcome by Hon. F. M. Roberts, California Assemblyman, Rev. T. L. Griffith, Dr. B. L. Boswell, and Rev. S. M. Beane, preceded the Supreme Commander's ad- ```markdown ``` BEST IN THE CITY SAYS THE CIVIL SERVICE AUTHORITIES BY: D. ROBT. COFIELD The Jackson Nursery located at 4532 E. 52nd street was very highly praised when Civil Service authority came to inspect. A few days later, two ladies (white) TRAL AVE., LAST WEDNES Hotel on last Wednesday. Note bounded by prominent and well-knotted for the best suitable name for came with civil service recommendation to view the establishment. The two ladies are about to open a nursery for their people, told the superintendent that they wanted to view the best nursery in town. They were then directed to the "Jackson Nursery" which is owned and operated by members of our group. MRS. FARLEY DEAD Mrs. Mary Farley passed away at her late residence, 1410 Hooper St., this city, January 21, 1928. She was a native of Texas. Funeral services were held from the chapel of Conner and Johnson Co. The remains were shipped to San Diego, Calif., for burial. The family accompanied the body to its last resting place. dress. Dr. Abner was introduced by Mr. Fred Williams, editor of the Pacific Defender. The Supreme Commander's address proved to be both instructive and entertaining. He is a business man of the very highest caller, a deep thinker and a humorist as well. He held his audience spell bound throughout as he depicted step by step the onward march of the millionaire society which he heads. Several musical numbers both vocal and instrumental were by Miss Juanta Craddock, Mr. C. W. Wicks, Mrs. Helena A. Smith, and Mrs. Hattle Norwood. Ben H. Graham, the State Supervisor of the Order in California, acted as Master of Ceremonies. Following the Supreme Commander's address, a reception held in the social hall of the church was attended by several hundred persons. LOUISIANANS Mr. and Mrs. Amos Smith and other members of the Social Committee arranged a most enjoyable evening for the Louisianaans at the home of Mrs. Prosper on Adams St. for the January meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Derdinand Richardson of Berkeley, and Mrs. Craig, treasurer of the Louisiana Club of Oakland gave interesting talks. Mrs. C. A. Bass of the Clifft. Eagle will address the club at their next meeting at Wesley Church, Friday, February 10 at 8 P. M. (By: A. N/P.) New Orleans, La., Jan. 21. Edward Miles, insurance collector, was shot and dangerously wounded 'over the payment of an insurance premium by Estelle Sylvain, who has arrested. According to Miles' version of the story he called to collect an overdue premium which the woman refused to pay. Miles, it is alleged, took a purse TESDAY a huge steam shovel in known citizens. On the r this hotel by the cor- containing a sum of money from her and left the house. She followed him and taking a pistol from her bosom shot the collector in the left shoulder and the abdomen. "Ukelele Joe" In City Ukelele Joe (Joseph S. Thomas) of Omaha, Neb., and well known radio artist of W. O. W. is in the city for a few days. Ukelele Joe is internationally known as a ukelele virtuoso and has JOSEPH S. THOMAS (Ukelele Joe) played on the air for quite a while taking in prominent stations in the large cities of the middle-west and West. His renditions always go over well. He $ \mathrm{H e} $ has composed a special number for kiddies that has made quite a hit. He has a wonderful personality; makes and keeps friends and becomes a favorite wherever he goes. While in Los Angeles he is broadcasting Wednesday over K. F. L.; Thursday, K. N. R. C. and Saturday, February 4th, K. M. T. K. from 1 to 2:30. Last Friday he broadcast from Station K. S. L. Salt Lake City. Sunday evening, he will appear at Second Baptist Church featuring a one-string violin in Sacred selections. THE old fastified college spirit with the old fashioned college manners, to our mind, would be highly appreciated by both optimistic and presimistic race prophets. A century ago, the young man and woman preparing for college, considered it a serious undertaking and realized that they were preparing for a life of service frought with difficulties. The average college man, like the average college professor, does not and never did come from millionaires' row, but from the middle or poor classes, hence from these there is never any money to be wasted. The college man and woman of yesterday seemed to fully realize this, but so says Mr. College Man of today, "Things have changed." Yesterday, Harvard, Yale and Columbia, if you please, sent forth classes. Today, the historic Universities are sending out individuals each and everyone with his separate and distinct ideas of religion, politics, and attitudes towards human society. Some of the changes in the trend of college life, are good, while others are bad. Freedom of thought expressed through the medium of speech or pen, so long as it does not infringe upon the life and happiness of others, should be tolerated. However, the college trained man and woman should not permit his or her advantages in training along educational and cultural lines to separate them from family loyalty and kindred ties. Yesterday, the college student was the standard mark of common courtesies. Today, he thinks more about the style and title of his little college hat and his bell bottom breches than he does of the character of the University he represents. In many instances, he pays greater attention to his social activities than he pays to his actual college work. In making these comparisons, we are cognizant of the fact that students enter college at a much earlier age now than they did a century ago, hence the serious responsibilities are crowded in upon "faming youth" and the former is submerged by the latter and we have what some call, "The Age of Frivolity." DO girls play with dolls any more? Yesterday morning, we looked out on the Avenue, Central we mean, and saw girls of our particular neighborhood wending their way to Lafayette Junior High School. Most of these girls ranged in ages from 10 to 15 years. Some of them were highly painted on cheeks, and lips, were high heel shoes, and assumed a swagger walk. As we looked them over we wondered if these young-old ladies had ever enjoyed playing with dolls. Mothers should spend more time with their daughters, teaching them that girlhood is the springtime of life. The time when youth is fragrant with care-free thoughts and the period that comes but once in a life. We are wondering how many of these forced plants, in a few years after the sterner responsibilities of womanhood have weighed heavily upon them will cry out. "Turn back, O time, and make me child again." ON last Friday morning, the Friday Morning Iroquois Civil and Social Club enjoyed its Annual Breakfast at Y. M. C. A. The speaker for this occasion was Judge Chas. W. Burnell of Dept. S of the Superior Court. After having been fittingly introduced by Atty. Lewis K. Beeks, Judge Burnell spoke on the five years Marriage Law of which he readily professed being the author. "But," said the Judge, "When I conceived this five year marriage contract, it was with the idea of helping ameliorate conditions are they exist. My experience in the divorce court has taught me that the new production of youthful criminals is due to shattered homes by the divorce mill." The bill, said the judge, does not advocate a five years trial marriage, as has been interpreted by some. It advocates instead, that a marriage be a couple, they should record the same to the effect that they cannot seek through any medium separation until after a period of five years. The speech was graciously received by the more than one hundred guests present. MRS. T. A. Cole delivered her wonderful travelogue of her journeys in Europe on last Sunday at Beth Eden Church. The same was interesting to the highest degree and it is to be hoped that she will at a later day repeat the same to the people of this city when arrangements can be made for a larger hearing. RAILROAD CLATTER By Joe Rakestraw L. A. TRAIN FROM CHICAGO CUT Four crack trains between Chicago and Los Angeles will make the trip in 61 hours and 15 minutes under new schedules, effective March 1, cutting the present 63-hour running time by an hour and 15 minutes. This affects the Southern Pacific "Golden State Limited" the Union Pacific "Los Angeles Limited" the Santa Fe "Chief" and the Southern Pacific-Union Pacific "San Francisco Overland Limited". No additional fare accompanies the new time cut. NEGRO LABOR HOLDS PARLEY IN CHICAGO Chicago's first Negro labor conference was held today under the auspices of a Committee of prominent Negro citizens and community workers and the Chicago Division of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Conductors the meeting was held at the Eagle Hall in East 15th street. UNION PACIFIC BUYS NEW EQUIPMENT The Union Pacific System has authorized the purchase of equipment to cost approximately Five Million Dollars the order will include the following: 25 U. P. type 9000 class locomotives; 15 - 18,000 pail capacity locomotive tenders; 6 - 275 horsepower gas-electric passenger motor cars; 8 - 70-foot mall and baggie trailers for the gas-electric cars; 15 all-steel passenger coaches; 10 all-steel diners; 500 - 400-foot steel under frame flat cars. A new type of all-steel coach has been authorized, attractive in appearance and planned for the utmost comfort, the new handsome dining cars will be of the 36-seat capacity, finished in silk mahogany, having specially designed blue carpets with floral patterns the kitchen and pantry facilities will be of very modern improvement. ALONG THE LINE Frank Moore of Omaha made a special trip to Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah on Business car No. 103. Haywood Perry of U. P. fame who has as a slogan, "Say it with I. Q. U's." took an unexpected trip off in the "Windy City." Perry was victimized last spring by "Dan Cupid" and as the Mrs. prefers "Little Old Chi" Perry will have "to move hither." Fleetwood Scales has connected himself with the S. P. arain. Robert De Laney is now with the Atlantic Seaboard line operating to Florida. Eddie Peil is reporting at the "Santa Fe" commissary, Chicago. William Billips, formerly of the P. Union is "Punching the Clock" at the Palmer House, Chicago (No I do not know if it is a part time clock or not). Old Father Time must have been behind Bob. James (Self-styled Lord Washington) is with the Illinois Central, he says he is on the "Panama Limited." Lord always did do his own broadcasting. The gang says when Lord "tunes in" you know there is going to be some "Static" so just start to subtracting. Max Banks "is taking air" at this writing he says the "Golden State" is too much train for him, four waiters pooling their bucks and the stairs man going as "The Long Eagle." Max may not be on steel but when interviewed by yours truly believe it or not "the really was on rubber." A. Dixon took Leonors away from C. Lewis when he bumped* Lewis, off line 302 of course. Dick just had to get off 7 and 8. (When alibis don't get it, nothing else will.) The "Overland" has cut their crews on the S. P. cars to four waiters and the usual head waiter. The "Los Angeles, Limited" was forced to put on an extra waiter Saturday night. Of course the regular waiters had "to sing 'em." "ALL WET" J. Owens (of the swing crew: Joiner, Jenkins and Owens) has proved to his many friends after a considerable amount of unnecessary argument that he can sleep any old place, on a recent trip to Chicago he was found asleep in the bath tube of a fashionable southside hostelry. Nick Joiner says he is a good boy but he needs a "B" battery in his receiving set. RAILROADS TO USE TERMINALS AS AIR LANDING Railway systems or eight railroads will accept plans in the near future for their terminals to be used as air landings, Boston, New York and Pittsburgh are three of the cities named to be affected by this plan. JOINER FETES FRIENDS N. C. Joiner who rides the "Gold Coast Limited" and between trains has been "riding on a wave of popularity" recently was host to a few friends in the Spanish Dining Room of the Trenier Hotel, Chicago. Covers were laid for six and a six-course dinner was enjoyed; after dinner the guests attended the Auditorium Theatre. UNION PACIFIC GOSSIP Baker Krant juice has been recently added to the menu of this great system and is becoming popular with the patrons, some of the waiters are also cultivating an appetite for this juice. John Hargoves who accepted a position some few months ago as instructor of mathematics in the Fort Worth High School in expected here during his summer vacation. J. Henderson Jenkins has returned to the J. P. circle, again after an absence of several days. "Jenk" has al- ```markdown ``` VALL ways claimed "Sunny Cal" as his headquarters, preferring (Sunshine to Snow balls). Harry Barnett is in receipt of a message from Johnny Watkins, who was recently called to Denver to the serious illness of his mother, stating that she departed this life on the 18th, the Clatter extends its sympathy to Johnny in his six hour of sorrow. Mr. Carl R. Gray, president of the Union Pacific will arrive in the city this week. The mid-winter excursion from Idaho and Montana arrived in the city, Monday and Tuesday bringing about one thousand excursionists, this is a yearly event but the crowds that took advantage of this rate broke previous records, seven diners were used and from the smiles that graced the faces of the waiters it was a profitable trif. Leslie Magnus relieved Sam Fleming, Buffet Porter on car 1504. This was indeed a surprise to Sam when Mr. Louie Hambeck, assistant commissary agent boarded the "Gold Coast" at Fremont, Nebraska. Sam wanted to know "what it was all about." The answer was, "let's check." Dormitory cars operating on trains Numbers 27 and 83 are being shopped two at a time. This seemingly works a hardship on the boys as they have got so used to sleeping in berths. Some fellows though, do not mind it after sleeping in parks. PORTER FINDS SECRET OF HAPPINESS IN SERVICE Willis Taylor, Chief Porter on Cafe Observation Car of San Diego and Arizona Railway company since the first train was operated through the Carrillo Gorge in Imperial Valley, Dec. 10, 1919. Good nature and exercise, he has learned in 30 years' railroad experience, are two requisites in prolonging a life or usefulness, when you "Make others happy." he says, "you just can't help getting a real kick out of the job yourself." Taylor has been catering to the traveling public for 30 years, starting his railroad career with the Pullman Company out of Denver, Colo. He began his service on the Pacific Coast with the Southern Pacific on the Golden State. Separate grounds, buildings, apartments for boys and girls. 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We trust that troops are making good progress in the other two items of our Anniversary Week program, which we have urged, namely (1) the open troop meeting when the troop will express itself as a neighborhood enterprise and when new Scouts may be inducted into the troop; (2) cooperation with the churches in arranging a demonstration of Scouting of J. W. Jones INSURANCE • LOANS • RENTALS INVESTMENTS With CLIMAX REALTY CO. 2701 Central HUmbelt 7386 LOS ANGELES, CAL. For beautiful homes for rent on the West side see Mrs. Bettie Smith at our branch office, 35th and Western avenue, phone Rochester 7811. fitting character on Sunday, February 12th. That is also Lincoln's birthday. The Church, "Lincoln" and Scouting constitute a combination of factors which suggest a powerful program. Trusting that Anniversary Week will bring to all concerned renewed faith in Scouting and greater devotion to the Boy Scout Movement, I am, Yours sincerely, E. B. DeGROOT, Scout Executive Dr. Chas. A. 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Rodg- ers the Pastor of the Wadsworth Sev- enth Day Adventist Chureh at 37th und Wadeworth street, will proach Sunday night February Sth at & P. M. om the subject of the “SEVEN TRUM- PETS.” This fs a most interestiag ad spiritual explanation of thé great Scenes that John on Patmos, was Pav ered to view anne eras will iif in the world’s next great war, Nothing, like it as been recorded: in the entitg Biblé—nothing 90 wonder fully deép can be presented t® any chureht going people. The public is also’ invited to the de- yotional services held every Sabbath (Saturday) at 11 A. M. These richiy eee eae draw great crowds every wi This Sabbath, Pastor Rodgers will speak on the Message of Paul to Phile- mon. Every seat fg free in this bea tiful comfortable church. Take friend along as you go. BIG REVIVAL MEETINGS AT ~ GRANT CHAPE( 4&2 Wc eRliere Great crowds ate attending the Re- vival meetings, being held at Grant Chapel A. M. E. Churob, at E. 108th and Compton Sts., South Los Angeles. Rev. U.S. Robinson, Evangelist, is conducting the meetings. A large | i i ae oe eer ea | || ale oe RB te i Y | REV. U. a} ROBSON chorus is singing each evening. The meetings will continue all next week, and will close Sunday night, February wth. | This Sunday at 11 A. M,, the évan- gelist will speak from the subject. “Why Jesus Wept.” Evening subject, “The Devil as a Preacher.” Wednesday night will te 8th and Towne might. Speelal invitation has been extended to the pastor and mem- bers of First A. M. Hr Churctt to be present. Thursday night will be Church of- ficers’ night. Friday night wil be Young Peo- ple’s night. The public is cordially invited to attend all these services. READ! THINK! ACT! ‘The pulpit of the aa Bai rirst 4. ME. zion oe mChurch, Pico and f Palotha streets, will 4 be the scéne of the a fdiscussion of SIX of 3 Feithe most vital hu- 4 _7 {man problems of htis 4 ieajese. No one in Los <a [Angeles should miss par Miitearing these vital Biubjects. You owe it to yourself. Begin- ng, February Sth at 11:00 A. M. The Rev. 1. AlBért Pastor in hia tha. Tae Mea First A. ME. Zior ea Meet Church, Pico anc ‘a Paloma streets, wil ae be the scéne of th a discussion of SIX 0 Pe. Fathe most vital bu oe = (man problems of hti: s leaiee. No one in Lo: Si [Angeles should mis ha hearing these vita subjects. You owe it to yourself. Begin ing, February 5tt at Ti:00 A. ML Th Rev. 1. Atért Pastor in his thor Moore ctigh manner will diséuss these subjects as follows: Sunday, February Sth, A. M—Is re gion of ayy réal value? If so, what is the good of Religion? P. M—Is there « need-for’ personal Religion? if so, what is its value? Sunday, February 12th, A. M—ts Prosperity based on any definite fun- damental? ‘It so, what are the funda. tentals of Prosperity? P. -M.—Has the Bible a place in Boman life? if so, what is its nature and its ase? Sunday, February 26th, A. M.—is Retigion worth what it costs? It so, What is its productive valae? P. M—Will the future have a Re- Ugion? If so, what will bé the Re- ligien of the future? CARD OF THANKS , We. wish to thank the many friends for their words’ of sympathy, console don dad the Many floral pieces sige and comfort, during our rece Tesvement, the death of ont loved daughter, Ida ahd espectally are we fans os the remétice” tm: F the remains és well as those ex- Brac Be iy sian Sheona A. ia Me. Church, thous Ref, Tyio aos: tin respectively. - ~~ Imabandance:of Christiaw love, we rémate; sincerely, ELT. HUBBARD * GB we ADK £ WHLamsOne aka aval eS oer ators ‘Want to ment Bop y tee este . May. bles you. F . RUFUS: eres ee ne ii, 1f You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA (EAGLE~—You May Never Know le Happened Pals a UA e “SON..OF THUNDER | carl . Rev. Le Blakey, well known Evan- gelist, known throughout the ountry as the “on of ‘Thunder” ig now in ‘the ¢ity to spned the winter. ‘You haye heard him preach on the eediide 4jow hes kim: in person. He | an | | | Pe rs se Ae ' — Ps REV. J. B. BLAKEY toe REG Zeate ld gud: has been ta the miniitry nine years. He won his name as [tre “Son of Thunder” at the age of fdurteen and is a sou! winner for God. It you fait to hear him you will miss'the treat of your life. He is Yow conducting a meeting of 3606 Central Ave. His most famoun record ‘if called Fourteer Steps to Hell, Number 8507. You may find him at 175% Central Avenue. If your Church ngeds help see him,-he can and will helpi you. Call or phone MEtro politan 1732. KANSAS GLUB PASSES RESOLU. ‘NON OF CONDOLENCE HERESS, it has come to the know- ledge of the Kansas Club of Los An- geles, Cafff, that our beloved brother and former pastor of the A. M. E. Chureh df Kansas City, Kans, and presiding] elder of the, Nttssourl, Kan- sas and'|Nebraska District, Rev. J. C, Owens, departed this life Sunday, Jan. 22nd}y1928, frustore, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Kansas chub, we publish a message of; con in thé press of this city, also send 4 copy.of sitid resolutions to be read afithe funeral. The said mes- sage of cimdotence is offered as a tokét of fie love, respect and confl- dence’ that the Kansas Club held for him a8 aw honorable member, as a man, @ minister and a leader of his race. i Re¥. Owens was truly a Race man and this jgarth is a better place be- ceuse of-his having lived here. Peace {o his ashes. THOMAS GLOVER, pres. Kans, club GRACK! E, WINSLOW KCSELDA’ M, RANDOLPH JAMES'H. SCOTT F. M. BAGLESON, Committee. DK Tk domposed ‘By: Mrs, ELIZABETH N. WRIGHT GONE:iBUT NOT FORGOTTEN ' Into the sinfinite Ocean of Love” |The Mastbr, has sown to realm aor |He has left his earthly house of clay Just to free and to have full sway He plantdi the seed in the bearts of men { He gave them the key to enter in To the kingdom of ‘light where God doeth dwell The secret of Life; and of Heaven; and Heb, mig trutt that! he taught will never ioe But witt [five on and on through you atid T | For som. were healed, ana some ‘were biased Be not ime, his name to confess He bros Hit the great Light to one and 1: Afd mary have answered to truth’s great i Sing of §is ptaise and talk of his Jove f ‘While helcontintes to sow to realins above." i ih itl tte fs over his mortal les 7” i be ag |a Spirit and goes bute te wit He will fn the morning; at noon or at ht. To bring’ ® blessing; “Continue Foe the lebest ani 3 and best that Spirit- "world can cord ‘Take no denial be trve to the cause. Bente mbéf, tha proses ere long he And everyishadow of darknéss around =e oa in the siulfgbt of traté you wif stand’ pel ‘Discard. re and idea of man. We téath 32 master subyects includ- Sig permitment, waving and electrology Taje Wa, _ MINCOER: SCHOOL. oF BEAUTY CUE EORE ‘A ectidot of metit ‘and retirement. inddern, eaulpments «MRS. ANNA GILLESPIE. ~ er ee ee ae ae Sunday was anothér fine day at Wesley.’ Rev.’ John W. Thomas of Oakland preactied the. Pastor's. Tith ve i in the morning. fia mid «eden impression on large audience. Tho services by Rev, Roaler aii his peoplé fm the afternoon atid the Testimonial-Services in tie evening presided over by Rev. L. G. Robinson were -uiusually helpful ‘Tits Sunday closes the Anniversary exercises.” .The . Anniversary Com tatinion, Service will’ be held at 1 A. M., the pastor preachinig. Dr. ‘J. D Gordon and Tabernecle Baptist Church will worship with us in the afternoon. A great Song.and Testl monial service, with short: sermon by the pastor will close the, services in the evening. i ‘Come to Wesley's Evening services Always something good. Come anc see. Washington, D. C., Jan. 1%— The Hon, Perry W. Howard, national com- mitteeman from Mississippi and spec: fal assistant to the U. S. Atty. Gener- al, indignantly denied today that there were any nefarious reasons behind the dinner at which he recently served as host here, with celebrities from var- fous sections|of the country as guests. “I paid for the dinner myself,” sald Mr. Howard.) “Things have conte to a pretty pass when I cannot pay $188.00 to entertain a few friends without It being misunderstood.” Mr. Howard's ire vecame aroused because of story released two weeks ago through A. N, P. The narrative reported a rumor that the brilliant ‘banquet had been provided on the same night the Republican National Committeemen and Women who were in session here, had been invited to be guests of Chairman Williem But- ler at the. regular committee dinner. it was related that Mr. Howard had been responsible for suggesting this arrangement in order to save the white committeemen and women em- barrassment and to give the colored contingent an excuse for not attend: ing. Mr. Butler issued a verbal and general invitation to ull members to attend. = ‘The distingutahad special assistant attorney general heaped some oppro- ‘bious epithets upon thoze who repeat- ed the rumor and he sat in his law office at 1216 Penntylvania Avenue, termed by some people here as the “Jim Crow” annex of the Republican National Committee. ‘The provision for the dimmer and the “headquarters” are sald to be simflar. It is said to be common gossip around Washington that the-rent, clerk hire, telephone bill and other incidentals of Mr. Howard's law offices are paid by the Republican National Committee, It has been re- ported that in proposing this plan the plea was made that it would give “the colored brethren a place to loaf when they came to Washington, and there- by deflect them from the National Committee rocms in the Munsey Building.” Dr. Dubois’ Daughter To (By: ALN. PL) New York, N. Y., Jan. 25.—Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Burghardt DuBois of New of Reverend and Mrs. Frederick A. Cullen, also of New York. The wed: ding will be celebrated at Easter time. | Countee Cullen, the well-known Kappa) and of Harvard (A, M.). He is the author of two volumes of poems Miss DuBois was born in_Massachu- setts and educated in New York and England. She is a graduate of Fisk Baltimore. She is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. (By: A. N. P.) Los Angeles, Cal., Jaw, 25.—The re- port is cirenlating" that J. B. Bass, editor of the California Eagle, is slated as a candidate for assembly: mam from the 74th: District in the coming’ election. ‘The present incumbent, Fred. Rob- erts, bas been in office ten consecutive years and'each campaign has received the staunch support and backing of Bass, and’ his many friends. Although it is not known definitely if Mr. Rob- erts will run in the coming campaign at the edrnest insistence of the body of Negro voters of that district as well ag those throughdut the city, It ig learned that Mr. Bass’ wifl enter the field. ‘The 74th dfstrict' contains a large white vote, and each election there has.bedn white candidate in the rice who put up @ good fight, only to be eaten by the’ solid Negro vote bebind Roberts, ' a ‘Mr. Roberts Has held his offiée well and as put over or assisted many attr Among form and pethapy ae . anc re most pena hg is & text-book dill whereby any derogatory mention of:a race's former condition of servi- tuée is forbidden.) : QUALITY _ SERVICE my, ‘pa --—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-———-- } a yy SSS} Lig ieee py he re 3 ee ST : A EY THEY ARE RIGHT : a aes AEN @ BUY NYAL FAMILY 3 he “a EY " MEDICINES. MONEY } Ne BACK GUARANTEE. | N., #£_} THEY ARE NOT PAT. | S "ENT MEDICINES. IN- 3 S ds GREDIENTS ARE ON | "Good OldFashioned THE «LABEL. YOU | | HONEY. god HOREHOUND KNOW WHAT YOU ARE | Np Honey 2nd Harel Conpandegy TAKING. WE COULD | Stans ingre welland fvors® ; oe p ee ees een ct coe olay POL AFFORD, TO) REC ees ents oe rite PMMEND OF oGUAR } Boney bak gusanty acy. ANTEE THEM IF THEY — : Tuo v2es—246, $08 WERE NOT RIGHT. ; Buy It At : Smith's Drug Stores 1 pees Le : =Our Prescription Department is fully equipped and stocked with : Drugs only of the best quality. Bring ys your prescriptions. ; GRITS “DRUG STORES No. 1 No. 2 1121 Central Avenue Jefferson & Central Phone VAndike 2724 HUmbolt 2332 y - OPO Shh bh fh tyt ltt L EELS SSE ESSLSSET ara DST A NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY INVESTMENTS ARE GOOD a i Five-room Home on West Side. Good condition. Price $6500.00; $1500.00 down & xj and terms to suit your convenience. a Six-Room House and Lot on E. 33rd street. $1000:00 will handle, monthly payments ue arranged. A real buy! er : Six Hundred Dollars will handle beautiful home on East 47th Place. Easy terms. a = Modern home on East 36th Place. Price $5500.00 moderate down payment and an A convenient terms. Clear. 2 ay fy Convenient 4-Rooom House, close in. Only Five Hundred Dollars down and balance fa i arranged to suit you. Noincumbrances. A Snap! a 4} . One Thousand Dollars will handle a two-flat building. Close in. Fora good invest- i i} ment you should see this. a 5 Real income property. Small down payment, desirable riéighborhood and a good buy. & No mortgage. Terms to suit. e a Modern five-room|house on East 47th Place. $3000.00, $300.00 down and $30.00 per @ fi tionth including interest. See at once. ; ral G7 Building on Central'Avenue. Fifty feet frontage. Price $11,000.00; $2000.00. Bal. & Q ance easy. Income $2000:00 per year. 7 a 4 ——For Further Information Either phone or stop in the — zl | EAST: SIDE REALTY CO. 3 : FL. BANKS - Ms 0.1. BANKS § § = Sea SUSU ae aun FEET Eee e eae eee ene ee rn si ‘ : 4 Bie 5 uae ey ss sisi sae sys ae. gi ai al : | LPRATERNITIES” fb MECCA TEMPLE NOV T, A. A, 0. me SHRINE is ‘Digete) tne ‘suid: ae Mandy’ nigitw: we ee a ba as anes ic Legion eae aaa AIO Stace: 95° Open Brent DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHE(:! PORCELAIN BRiDGEWORE 851%, Central-Ave. Corner .9th “and Central Los Angeles, (a! Vandite 7302 DIRECTORY -OF. ene OF tM ‘$309, G. U. 0; of O. F, sf each monte eae. Odd ‘soe Hall, Sth and te pire Racine: Boss, Mi N. G., 703% : 3 Phone ‘9152. A Beldon, We i384 E ome, ‘Phone ATIa: *oBbe 7 i : ROSETTA: TEpee NO. 10 7 |S. MOT Ss [; Met steond wad Soap r of each month at 2 PB, gee ie Temple, 1209 Central avenne. | MRS. MATTIE McCORKLE, W. P. 241 E. Huntington Dr.; Monrovia Phone: Blue 771 | MRS. KATIE GWYNN, W. Secy. 5401 Holmes DElaware 8966 Miss Marporio: Stewkrt_ Joyner, na: tional teacher of the Madam C. J. | Walker Company, is a visitor in the | city. White here she will give instrue- ‘tions in beauty culture. \xaete ae " Pe +1552 Hast 52nd Street, Los Angles, Catlt., PSP! : det eptember 24, 1927. DlaR wRIBRD: ; . ‘Tile letter is to you that after being under the care of a physician, |g a répult OF a street) ele accident, I am able and ready to resume my piano Sr |. ey jee i class again tious teacher. If you are thinking of giving your child piano lessons, I ask you to send him to me. Assuring you that I will give your child the best of training, I am, Respectfully yours, MRS. BELLE O'NEAL, 1562 E, 52nd; Phone, AX. 1773. ‘TERMS: 75 Cents at my Studio; $1.00 at Your Home. t EEPEB EEE EEE EEPEREE ESE EEESEEE EERE bee Eee eee bebe aT meer hit a Se Ra ester aig Nes eter Oe AENEAN ERS Or Ah. 3 3 xxx ___x Requires careful analysis, knowledge and vision. I | have been dealing in Los Angeles property for the rast | : eight years, have studied values during this time and my } : experience, analysis and vision have made large profits for | my clients. I cordially invite the investor to let me assist | : him in locating that home, or income property. ; ; . 1 WILLIAM GAMBLE : . ° 1 5. : Refnancing, Fire Insurance, Notary Public WEstmore 3625 1110 East Washington Gon Stl ee Ye ee eh eee ot i ie cs aad Is F 7 | i Ei "gS | a 2. z a ee png TA: a Fy ee ec Stee 5 3m | ae El ae. ——- mein te, | Priday, Pp ary.3, 1928 se a ar band Street, Los Augdles, Callt., Beptember 24, 1927. being under the care of a physician, able and ready to resume my piano class agains As you no doubt know, I-have been teaching the plano in Los An- geles for ten years. “During this time, my pupils, and recitals, that I have given, have received the highest commendation. it is my intention to give my pupilg,the fall benefit of my experience atid train- ing. I'shall continue, to have regu- lar public and private recitals. My method of teaching will en- able young or old to learn thor- oughly and rapidly. ‘Those who know me, know I am @ conacien- Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Mr. and Mrs. L. Osborne, Mrs. Maxey, and O. M. Taylor, all of Los Angeles motored to Oakland this week. They will be gone about a week. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clayrhone had as honored guests Mr. Ed. Lane of Garden Home, Ore., on Monday evening. Other guests enjoying an elaborate buffet supper were the E. L. Dorseys, Harry Beals, Leonard Harries, Mrs. C. Spears, Miss Mary Jones and Mr. Harry Williams. Two $5 Gold Pieces given away Monday, Feb. 13th at Masonic Hall, 50th and Central, by L. A. County Pleasure Club. Rene playing. Mr. Earl Wallace Patterson will take a two weeks' vacation in Riverside preparatory to finishing his pastorate course fitting him for the ministry. You may be the lucky one to win one of the two $5 gold pieces given away at the Lincoln Birthday Dance. Mr. George Hayden. one of our high school boys, is considered a through cabinet maker. Masonic Hall, Monday, Feb. 13. Rene Orchestra playing and its going to be red hot! Mr. Scott, our efficient trainer of the Vernon Club, leaves in a few days to prepare his team for this coming baseball opening. We learn that Mrs. Henry Green of E. 52nd street is confined to bed. Mrs. W. J. Manning is out again after several days' illness. Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Stevens of 1638 E. 33rd street surprised in a most delightful manner their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. Stevens of 1371 E. Washington street as it was the occasion of their Fifth Wedding Anniversary. The guests met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stevens and after a bracing drive through the country they returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stevens to find a most sumptuous repast awaiting them. The table was beautifully decorated with a miniature arch or roses and ferns through which twinkled colored electric lights under the arch was placed the bridal cake with a miniature bride and groom. The cake, a work of art, was made by the hand of our genial host. Those partaking of Mr. and Mrs. Stephens' hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. Julins Stevens; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Littlejohn; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Troy; Mrs. W. M. Martin; Mrs. A. C. Henderson; Mrs. Samuel Cohn; Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams and Mrs. Flowers. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Westheimer had as their honored guests Mr. and Mrs. Felex Floyd, newlyweds to dinner Sunday, Jan. 29, 1928. Other guests were: Mrs. Cannon; Mr. O. West; Mr. and Mrs. Watts; Mr. C. Adams. Host and hostess and daughter, Mrs. Floyd before marriage was Mrs. C. Harland of Oakland, Cal. She is a great church and club worker. We are very pleased to have Mrs. Floyd with us. Oakland's loss is L. A.'s gain. Play whist? Come and win a lovely prize at the Tournament given by Benj. J. Bowie Auxiliary American Legion, Washington and Central, Thursday, Feb. 9th, 8:30, 35c. Chm. of Activities LA FRANCE CLUB Mrs. Annette Hudson was hostess to the La France Club, Wednesday, January 25th. A delicious luncheon was served followed with cards. Prizes were captured by Mrs. May Oliver, first: Mrs. Duncan, second; and Mrs. Fitzgiles, booby. Visitors were Miss Webb of Chicago, sister of Mrs. Winston and Mrs. DeLavallade. Mrs. Chas. McAllister of L. A. and Mrs. S. L. Gray of Riverside were the week-end guests at Elsinore of Mrs. Cogles of Los Angeles. This most gracious hostess spared no pains in making every minutes of the time pleasant. Saturday afternoon, Mr. Cogle and Mr. McAllister joined the party. Later in the evening, we were surprised by Mr. Wm. Nickerson and Mr. Campbell Glimore of Houston. Everyone had a lovely time and proclaimed Mrs. Cogle an ideal hostess. The Whit-Delphi Married Ladies Art Club met January 25th, 1928, at the residence of Mrs. Alma Burton, 1368 E. 94th street, with about 20 members present, together with several distinguished visitors as invited guests. The art work is continuing to grow greater and grander, notwithstanding the fact that the ladies have been called upon lately to pay so much time to the charity department. After the meeting was over the hostess served one of those famous Southern lunches which was enjoyed immensely. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Francis Blackwell, 1336 E. 20th street, February 9, 1928. JUNIOR SOCIETY ACTIVITIES By: LAWRENCE F. LAMAR Popular Sub-Deb Honored With Surprise Birthday Party Miss Lenora Cooper, charming daughter or Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper of N. Evergreen avenue was a most surprised guest at a surprise party given in her honor. Miss Cooper on the 20th of January reached that most cherished age in the history of women, sweet sixteen, where the young girls are desirous to reach and the older ones, never wish to leave—and, incidently, she is now a bewildered sub-debutante. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Scott, 2011 Boulder St., friends and neighbors of the Cooperers, was the scene of this charming affair. Those interested in the surprise had beautifully decorated and lighted the home for th e occasion. Everything was in complete readiness for the surprise. There were approximately thirty guests in the surprising party, most of them were students or former students of Roosevelt High School, where Miss Cooper is a most popular student. Among those present contributing to the party's success were: the Misses Mary Daniels, Alyce Fuller Esther Beck, Cecilia Carter and Mabel Jones, Edgar Mason, Courtland Mason, Howard W. Brown and Wade Lewis. Excellent music, dancing, luncheon and refreshments. Miss Louise Berkley Hostess To Batchelor Girls The Batchelor Girls Club met at the home of Miss Louise Berkley, one of its charming members, for their monthly social. The members and their escorts, were very pleasantly entertained. The membership in this club is composed of young ladies of the Junior Age, but immediately past, having recently made their debut. They contemplate developing an organization peculiarly adopted for the "Unmarried Miss." who, for various reasons does not choose to marry and still wants the companionship of girls of a like notion. The appreciate prospective members of normal habits, clean morals, pleasant manners and a gradual leaning toward cultural advancement. The entertainment consisted of cards, dancing and refreshments. A large gathering voiced their appreciation. Lone Wolf Club Entertains The La Republica Tea Room on Central avenue at 18th St. was the scene of a most joyous assembly of young people; it was the occasion of the Lone Wolf Club's monthly social. This club, one of the most prominent of the Junior set. Apprehensive of the large number of prospective invites, did not spare expense, in order to assure everyone a good time. As the guests entered, they were each given a favor. These in the nature of miniature multi-colored hats, created a scene of surling colors among the dancers. The music was furnished by a four-piece orchestra, and it was adjudged very good. Plenty of refreshments and dancing. Some of the Lincoln players were present. Mrs. J. Estorge of 1332 E. 23rd St was hostess to a dinner party honoring Mr. Reese Du Pree of Asbury Park, New Jersey on last Sunday. Mrs. Estrate proved a harming hostess. All left declaring they had an enjoyable evening. Those present were: Mr. Reese Du Pree; Mr. Kenneth Phipps; Attorney E. Taylor; Mrs. C. Saylor; Miss Gladys Mathoneon; Mr. L Jenkins; Miss E. L. Sayers; Miss Melrisse Slaughter. NARCISSUS ART CLUB The Narcissus Art Club met Tuesday, Jan. 17 at the home of Mrs. Catherine Allen, 1108 E. 20th St. Business of importance and new ideas for the benefit of the club was discussed. The visitor for the evening was Mrs. Marjorie Stewart-Joyner of Chicago, the national teacher of the Madam C. J. Walker Company. Iroquois Friday Morning Club had their Civic and Social Annual Lunch at the Y. M. C. A. Banquet Room with more than One Hundred members and friends present. Mrs. M. G. Patton, the President, was mistress of ceremonies. Attorney Beeks introduced Judge Chas. S. Burnell, Presiding Judge of the Superior Court, who very ably discussed the Marriage and Divorce Laws of today, and how they may be remedied so as to keep the American Home intact. Mrs. Abernathy's response was full of wit and humor Mrs. Penn rendered a vocal solo with Dr. Eva W. Young presiding at the piano. Mrs. Lela O. Murray made a presentation speech in which she commented upon the work that has been done during the past year under the guidance of the President and presented her with a token from the Club in applauding her work. The Diamond Ring was dropped off after the guests had returned to the Reception Room and was won by little Madeline Fritz of Santa Monica, California. "You're Next" By- GLADYCE GREENAWAY Hello, everybody! Every little thing seems to be running as smoothly as ever. As Bilo says, "It's so!" Mr. Ley Simmons has acquired a nickname. He is now called the "cops' pest," for no good reason at all. Every so often Ley gets a ticket, either for speeding or for giving his cut-out a little air. He now has in his possession a ticket for the aforesaid cut-out menace. The white card was received when Ley was speeding towards W. 35th Place, or is it W. 36th Place? Anyhow, what difference does it make, so long as we know it was a fair damsel that he was going to see. We are glad to inform our reading public that chic little Miss Yolanda Colomb, that Louisiana hot tamale is now back at work. Yolanda has been sick in bed for several days. A group of college men are entertaining the waitresses from several famous Cafes on the Avenue, Friday the 3rd, at the home of a prominent realtor. Ye collegiate promise to give ye waitresses the time of their lives, or will it be vice versa? Embarrassing Moments Contest: Dear Editor: I was recently at a whist tournament and was of course playing, hoping anyway to get the "booby." imagine my em- barrassment when I was given the first prize! ALICE KENNEDY, Co-ed. It has finally come to this: Seen in Grand Rapids Press-"Grand Ledge Boys Cook and Serve Senior Girls." The Lone Wolf Social Club put over one of the nifftest and best, attended dancing parties of the new year last week at La Republica Tea Room. Everything from the music and entertainment down to refreshments were of the best. Baby Mack (that little pop of clau). Colemills, Walter Johnson, Albertine Pickens with the inimitable Curtis Mosby, all of the Lincoln Theatre, helped to make the affair a grand and glorious occasion. The boys proved capable hosts and their guests spent a very enjoyable evening. The members of the club sang the club song in the melody of "In my Dreams" (the popular song written by the clever song writer, Mr. Otis Rene), followed by the club's snappy yell in favor of visiting clubs. It is sad to relate that several expensive articles of clothing were taken at the Lone Wolf Club dance, by dishonest persons who mingled with the guests and enjoyed the hospitality of the club. It is such things as this that make each club go over and over their invitation list in order not to invite persons who are or might be "wolves in sheeps' clothing." Matrimonial News Bureau Lumar has it that the popular college man. Mr. Curtis Moore, is all tied up for the future—so gone are the hopes of at least a dozen young ladies. Mr. Jimmie Traylor was seen coming out of the Court House License Bureau the other morning. In the very near future Miss Helen Hawkins will become Mrs. Traylor. Congratulations to both young people. Miss Hawkins is a popular society belle, while Mr. Traylor is a student at South-Western. We were given the following "ad" to insert in our column, but we don't know if it's matrimonially inclined or not. If this is not the right place don't blame us as the ad is authentic. WANTED: A lady to accompany a Gentleman on a week-end trip. Bring all belongings. Inquire—GEO. DUNCAN. May we mention, that Mr. Duncan is a real estate agent and is very widely known. The "Inkslingers" held a social meeting last Saturday evening at the home of Miss Emma Lue Sayers, on E. 49th street. Many important things were discussed in the literary line. The Business Girls' Club held their weekly meeting at the "Y" Thursday, Feb. 2nd. A very interesting program was given, headed by Mr. Olivier who talked on the voting system. We wonder if Cal Edwards still goes to Hollywood? A sparkling diamond in a beautiful setting glistens on the engagement finger of one of the West Side's most popular society girls—Miss Gwendolyn Shazer. No definite date has been set for Gwen's marriage to the talented musician, Mr. Willis McDaniel, but no doubt it will be in the early summer. CLUBS :: :: SOCIETY 66 TRADE PORO MARK 99 AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very-best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO." Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perfipand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. The Kensington Art and Literary club met at the home of Mrs. Elie Harris, 5114 Long Beach Ave. Business of much importance pertaining to Club activities was transacted. Fifteen new members have recently admitted into this club or long standing. An excellent drill on Parliamentary usages was given by the club parliamentarian, Mrs. Nell McClanham. The following program was enjoyed: Piano Solo, Julia Kimbrough; Talk on club plans, Mrs. Lillie Robinson, pres.; Piano Solo, Miss Marie Marvin; Vocal Solo, Mrs. Beulah Jones, accompanied by Mrs. McClanahan; Piano Solo, Miss Agnes irene Marvin. The meeting closed by repeating club motto. Delicious refreshments were served by the hos SMART SET CLUB The regular meeting of the Smart Set Club was held at the home of Miss Virginia Taylor last Wednesday night. After the business was completed the girls were served with dainty refreshments. The rest of the evening was spent in social which was pleasing to every member. Next meeting at the residence of Miss Tommie Triggs. LA FRANCE CLUB ENTERTAINED The ladies of the La France Club were given a sumptuous reception by their hostess, Mrs. D. B. Floyd, January 11th at her residence, 1254 W. 36th St. The dining table was one glow of gleams, dressed in its snowy linen, polished silver and unusual place cards, composed of thy cups filled to overflowing with goodies attached to the cards bearing the guests' name and a one-line bit of poetry welcoming each one for the New Year. Covers were laid for sixteen. Guests for the afternoon were: Mesdames Hernell, Mable Norman, Sumney and Mrs. Alice Courtney of Detroit, Michigan. Club prizes: Mrs. Montague, first; Mrs. Lillian Kelso, second and Mrs. Irma Robinson, booby. Guest prizes: Mrs. Hernell, first; Mrs. Courtney, booby. ALLENSWORTH CLUB The Allenworth Literary and Industrial Club held its first social meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Callie Wilson, 1410 E. 12th St. Wed, Wednesday, January 18. A lovely program was rendered. Visitors present were: Mesdames Shannon, Bell, Walker, Garriett, and Johnson. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Next meeting will be held February 1st at 926 E. 28th street. LIBERTY CLUB The Women's Liberty Club, from the Pullman Porters of Los Angeles met at the home of Mrs. Iva Hankins, 1242 E. 50th St. on the above date. It was our Social evening and the members and their friends enjoyed the evening very much. The ladies brought their needle work along and they were making beautiful things. Our next meeting will be on Wednesday, Feb. 8th at the residence of Mrs. C. E. Hill, 1029 E. 29th St. The hostess served an elaborate and tasty luncheon, it was really great, for which all gave a standing vote of thanks. (Mrs.) E. B. JASPER, Pres. (Mrs.) C. C. FLETCHER, Sec.-Treas. SO DIFFERENT CLUB Mrs. Johnson was hostess on last Thursday evening, Jan. 26 to the So Different Club. A very dainty luncheon was served. After which whist was played. Mrs. Ruth Wilson, 1st wife of Ann Everett, 2nd; Maggie Crain 3rd. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Wilson, 4021 Zamora. LA GOLANDRINA CLUB The La Golandrina Club met at the home of Miss Jozell Thomas. It was the first meeting of the new year. The old business was discussed, after which the new business was discussed which was about the——"you'd be filled up!"" After the dues were collected and the meeting had been adjourned, the girls were entertained by Miss Melba Allen. Oh my, how she can play and sing. Miss Allen favored us with many requests. The girls were served with delicious refreshments. There were 21 present. The new year looks promising. We are very glad that Miss Grace Harris is up after her operation. We hope she will come back to the club. The next meeting will meet at the home of Miss Sarah Nelson. HATCHER NEW POLEMARCH.OF UPSILON Jerome Hatcher, Senior Kent. of the University of Southern Calif, was chosen to succeed Garner Van Grayson as leader of the Kappa Clan. Hatcher has been an active member of the local chapter for the past three years. He has an enviable scholarship record, having one of the highest averages of his class. At the installation banquet held at the home of Mr. N. E. Jefferson of West 30th St., the gavel was turned over by Grayson. Hatcher paid respects and praise to the outgoing polemarch, commenting on the high spots or his administration. He briefly reviewed the history of the Chapter, its accomplishments, aims, and purposes, closing in a forceful maner on the "Ideals of Fraternialism." Warner Wright was elected as vicepolemarch; Edwin Jefferson, Keeper of Records and Exchequer; Thomas C. Crump, Stategus; William Edwards, Lleut. Strategus; Charles Ennis, Historian. THE BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB The last meeting of the Bachelor Girls was with Miss Louisea Norrinton between 6th March and 10th March, when men were invited to attend our meeting. The regular routine of business was carried out. After receiving encouraging remarks from each of the visitors the meeting was adjourned and the evening was spent socially. The next meeting will be at the The next meeting will be at the home of Miss L. Robinson, 941 E. 11th street. WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, WORLD FAMOUS AUTHOR COMMENTS ON HOLIDAY NUMBER Emporia, Kansas. Dear Mr. Bass. The Holiday issue which you sent came and I was delighted to get it. It is a splendid piece of work and reflects all that is finest in the aspirations of your race. FOR RENT: Two 3-room apt., modern unfurnished, rear, garage if wanted. 952-956 E. 45th St. FOR RENT: 4-room house, all modern, unfurnished, $25 per month, 1443 E. 23rd St., Mrs. Oliver. FOR RENT: 4-room furnished house $25 per month including gas and lights. AX. 0811, 1630 E. 48th St. FOR RENT: $16, $25, $28 furnished apartments. Close in. Suitable for married or single parties. HUmbolt 2978. FOR SALE; Will sacrifice two houses on one lot—a beautiful modern 6-room house, front; 4 rooms, rear, garage, paved alley. $11 E. 32nd street. HUmbolt 2600-R. All You NEED IS $1.00 To Ride on a HOOD TIRE on Time Payments Better be safe than sorry by getting tires you KNOW are good. We ask no interest—or security. HOOD freetube —given you with each HOOD Tire The CREDIT TIRE Co. Batteries, Too! Guaranteed as long as you own your car. $1 Down $1 Weekly Open Eyes, Open Sats, Fil 7. 4220 CENTRAL AVENUE CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR RENT: 3 room furnished apartment, 3912.12 Dorsey St. (in rear) ATlantic 9116. 1-27-ind. WANTED: A butcher (Colored* or Chinese) everything furnished. 2800 So. Central Ave. HU. 1174. 1-27-1 WANTED: An expert gardener to tend a 10 acre tract on the San Bernardino Valley truck farm. For lease or on percentage basis. A spendid opportunity for the right party. Phone HU. 3061-W. or AT. 6147. 1-27-ind. FOR RENT: 3 room modern apartments with built in features in Birch Court. $20.00 per month. VAndike 3641 or call 1117 South Central. 1-27-4 FOR RENT: 2 room furnished apartment. $30.00 per month including light, gas, phone, garage. Westmore 6905. FOR RENT: Palmer Flats 10 Rooms E. 12th St. at end of Palmer St. Rochester 4287. FOR RENT: 2 front rooms, indoor or gentleman 1236 E. 42nd St. HU 8769-W. THREE rooms furnished house for rent, 1381 E. 50th St. for $25.00. Phone Phone Ax. 0811. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished from room with housekeeping privileges. Humbolt 2962-J. OPPORTUNITY!—Have you furnished a pleasant 4-room modern apartment? Reasonable rent, 1036 E. 22nd, HU. 2659-W. X-mas Apts. FOR EXCHANGE: Business in come* property on Central Avenue home in Jefferson district at part payment or sell reasonable terms. After FOR TRADE: 10 acres at Allensworth California for 4-door Ford Sedan. 1153 E. 34th St (rear). FOR RENT: Nicely furnished front room, home privileges. HUm. 6233-J. WANTED: Colored children to care for. Mother's care. By day or week. 1018 Austin St. Phone, HUm. 2038-J. teapot. A lovely menu was served. Over 150 guests were present and listened to the wonderful program. Some of the city's best talent helped to complete this program and members of various clubs. The Smart Set Club wished to thank the many friends and various clubs for helping to make this tea a grand success. FOR RENT: 5 room house in rear $25.00 per month. Ph. AT. 0863. 1627 Paloma. FOR SALE: Tailor Shop and fixtures. Will sell at sacrifice. Hum. 2322 1310 E. 38th St. WANTED: position as waitress or sewing in tailor shop by day or will take home. Also makes shirts. HUm. 6702-J. FOR SALE: Income bargain. If taken immediately $7750.00. Rents for $80 per month. Small payment down, good location, near 3 car lines. Owner, HUmbolt 2236-W. FOR RENT: Furnished room in private family, gentleman preferred. 1042 E. 49th Place, AXridge 4033. RENT COMING DOWN! Special dull season rates on modern 2 3 and 4 room furnished and unfurnished apartments. Chrisman Apartments, 1328 E. 21st St. HU. 2659-W. FOR SALE: 3-acre chicken ranch equipped for 1200 chickens, close in, 6-room modern house, with artesian wate r.fruits, walnut trees. R. D. Venerable, 200 "D" St., San Bernardino, Calif. FOR SALE: House. Newly renovated. A bargain, small down payment. Easy terms. Large lot with alley in rear with five garages. It will pay you to investigate. 1013 E. 22nd St. FOR SALE: $300 down or will take your lot in as down payment. Absolutely new large five-room house and garage just completed. Street work in and paid for. No assessments. Price, $250, $300, $35 per month. Phone owner, HEMstead 0968. FOR RENT: 3-room Bungalow. 2 built-in beds. Apply 1233 E. 41st St. ```markdown ``` OVERTISEMENTS FOR RENT: Palmer Flats 10 Rooms E. 12th St. at end of Paloma St. Rochester 4287. FOR RENT: 2 front rooms, lady or gentleman 1236 E. 2nd St. HU. $765-W. THREE rooms furnished house for rent. 1381 E. 50th St. for $25.00. Phone Phone Ax. 0811. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished front room with housekeeping privileges. HUmbolt 2962-J. OPPORTUNITY!—Have you furniture for a pleasant 4-room modern apartment? Reasonable rent. 1036 E. 22nd, HU. 2659-W. X-mas Apts. FOR EXCHANGE: Business income property on Centra Avenue, home in Jefferson district at part payment or sell reasonable terms. After 6 p. m. Call UNIVERSITY 1839. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished front room for man and wife. Housekeeping privileges. 1251 E. 28th St. HUmbolt 2978. FOR SALE: $1000 equity in 7 room house on East 57th St. near "U" car, $500 small down payment, call ROchester 1428 from 8 to 1. FOR RENT: furnished 7 room house; 4 room duplex unfurnished. 202 North Westlake, Drexel 3435. FOR RENT: Furnished room and garage; call any time after 3 P. M. 1182 E. 34th St. HUmbolt 4324-R. FOR RENT: Four room apartment, thoroughly modern $25.00—1018½ E. 28th St. Phone HU61. FOR RENT: One furnished room and 3-room furnished apartment $25 per month for Apt. AX. 2567, 1148 E. 46th street. FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, modern, Clotile Apartments, 1151 E. 20th street. WANTED: A reliable woman desires work in cleaning and pressing shop sewing and repairing. Hum. 0652-R. FOR RENT: Office rooms, reasonable, Single or double. Angelus 5274. 1-6-in FOR RENT: 5 room house in rear, $25.00 per month. Phone AT. 0863. 1627 Paloma. Garage if wanted. 12-9-in FOR RENT: Front room furnished, $4.00 per week. Garage if wanted. 1627 Paloma St., Phone AT. 0363. 1-6-in JUST FINISHED and for rent: 4 modern bungalow units with 3 rooms and dining nook, including dining table and 4 chairs, built in ice box and other features. Look over at 1550 East 21st Street. Rentals $22.50 and $30.00 per month, with service of garage if wanted. For further information phone HUmbolt 3061.W. 11-30-ind FOR RENT: Only $25 per month 6 room house. Watts, gas electric lights large lot for chickens or garden. Call Mrs. Williams. Tucker 6608. THREE (3) Room modern Bungalow to Rent $25.00 per mo. Enquire 461 E. 29th St. FOR RENT—2 room apartment unfurnished. $16.00 per month. 1641 and 1643 Compton Ave. PMire 1292 1 FOR RENT: Furnished room of apartments. HU. 6410-J. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' THE HOME OF THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN 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 ```markdown ``` L. G. ROBINSON I LOUIS BOWDOIN Secretary d'Treasurer A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. BORA L. SMITH MANAGER Carves Pretty Wife. Marches Lover Around At Dagger's Point Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 25—Mrs. Palmere Harrington is in the hospital suffering from knife wounds about the abdomen, inflicted by her husband. He had grown jealous at reports of her association with Speed Webb, leader or Speed Webb's Melody Lads' Orchestra. Returning from the Follies Theatre, where she dances, she sat in Webb's-car with him as her girl friend, Cleo Thompson, was being escorted to her door at 1237 E. 66th Street, By Nelson Douglas, a friend. Crying, "I've been waiting for this," Mr. Harrington ran from around the house and leaping in the car began stabbing and slashing the screening wife, the enraged husband overtook Webb in spite of a half block start and placing the knife to his side. OLT 1844 c. None E.G. HILL MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. RAL PARLORS TON & CO ARLORS & CO. tors PETER H. J. R. KILLEN Anti-Counter marched him a considerable distance around the neighborhood, relating how he was going to kill him presently and go downtown to Central Station and give up. Later he relented and released. Webb. Harrington was arrested by officers Kimbrough and Broady and lodged in jail to await the outcome of his wife's dangerous wounds. Segregation Issue Again Carried To Ogden L. Mills New York, Jan. 20.—Report of a second call upon Ogden L. Mills, Under Secretary of the Treasury, to protest against segregation of colored clerks in the Treasury Department, is made to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People by Neval H. Thomas, President of the Washington Branch. Mr. Thomas states that a report had been "hastily gotten out" from ex-Governor Frank T. White, Treasurer of the United States, stating there was no segregation in his department but that in an hour and a half or plain talk, the delegation made it clear to Mr. Mills that it was generally understood segregation prevailed. The colored delegation, according to Mr. Thomas' report inquired of Mr. Mills: "Mr. Secretary, do you mean to say that there is no discrimination here when out of this vast army of 67,000 people not one directive position is held by colored man or woman save in the Jim Crow division of the office of the Register of the Treasury?" Mr. Mills is reported to have promised at the conclusion of the interview that he would investigate the situation and inform the Committee of the results of his investigation. It is generally understood that Caulet Officers in Washington are none too eager to have the segregation issue raised in their departments as its political possibilities in the coming election are anything but pleasant for the persons responsible. PICKENS TOURS FAR WEST ON WAY TO LOS ANGELES New York, Jan 20.—William Pickens, Field Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has begun a tour through the Middle-West, beginning at Toledo and Detroit, covering points in Iowa and Nebraska, visiting Denver and other Colorado points, and Salt Lake City. The main objective is Los Angeles, where the next Annual Conference of the NAACP will take place on the 27th of next June. Mr. Pickens will reach Los Angeles on the 10th of February. The white and colored people of the city expect to hear his address on Abraham Lincoln on Sunday, Feb. 12th. That will be the opening meeting of a campaign in Southern California. Last year Los Angeles had a Baby Contest that raised more than $4,000. They promise to do bigger things on this occasion. After working in Southern California for a month, Mr. Pickens will go northward through the valley cities to Oakland and San Francisco and then to Sacramento, Northern California, Portland, Ore., Tacoma and Seattle, and will return by way of Minneapolis and St. Paul. In addition to work among the N. A. A. C. P. Branches many of the state universities and colleges and Forums in the large cities are asking to hear him. In Denver, Colo., the Interracial Committee, co-operating with the Branch, promises an audience of 3,000 white colored people on Feb. 5th. "Yarb Doctor" Doing Business Again (By: A. N. P.) Prentiss, Miss.. Jan. 25—Reports have been received here that, "Dr. Henry Redmond, who was arrested for dispensing herbs for medical use a few weeks ago, is again doing business at the old stand in the woods near here. Under the provisions of the court, the herb dispenser could ply his trade or "profession provided his products were examined and pronounced non-polisonous by chemists. The reports say that the chemists at the A. & M. College are examining the herbs and grease and the "doctor" is doing a landslide business among white and colored people. Bitten By "State Snake" BY A. N. P. Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 25 - George Joyner has a grievance against the state of North Carolina and also a doctor's bill which he presented to the "authorities". All of this resulted from Joyner being bitten by a snake which he says was the property of the State Museum. According to Joyner's report, which was substantiated by eye-witnesses, the snake was poked at him in a store, by a man identified as Jas. F. Hatch of the State Agricultural Department. He did not jump back in time and the snake bit him. L. A. Mayor to Serve on N.A.A.C.P. Confer ence Committee New York, an. 20.—Mayor George E. Cryer of Los Angeles has consented to serve ex-officio on a Conference Committee which he will himself appoint, in connection with the 19th Annual Spring Conference in that city association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced today. This news comes to the National Office, 69 Fifth Avenue, from Dr. J. A. Somerville of Los Angeles who, together with Messrs. L. G. Robinson and Titus Alexander were appointed a Committee to interest prominent citizens of Los Angeles in the N. A. A. C. P. meeting from June 27 to July 3. In addition to the Mayor of Los Angeles, Hon. Arthur Erdridge, President of the Board of Public Works has consented to serve on the N. A. A. C. P. Conference Committee, as have Hon. James E. Davis, Chief of Police; Hon. Lewis H. Schwalbe, S. U. Collector of Customs; Dr. Emory S. Bogardus of the University of Southern California; and Archibald of the Superior Court; Judge Georgia Bullock of the Municipal Court; Judge Guernin of the Superior Court; Bishops J. J. Cantwell, Betram Stevens, and J. W. Martin; Rabbi Edgar F. Manin, Supervisor J. H. Bean and Dr. Walter Sylvester Herzog. In addition, many other citizens of Los Angeles prominent both in official and civic life, have consented to serve on this Committee to receive the N. A. A. C. P. It is confidently expected that this Conference or the N. A. A. C. P. will be the greatest gathering of colored people and their friends ever to have been held on the Pacific Coast of the United States. The N. A. A. C. P. is at present arranging with the Rock Island Railroad for special cars and possibly a special train to carry delegates and visitors from the East to Los Angeles, covering points of scenic interest along the way. Representatives of the Rock Island road are at present working out an itinerary of which full details will be made public as soon as completed. George W. Gross, President of the Denver Branch or the Association, has extended an invitation to all delegates passing through that city to be the guest of the Denver Branch at "open house" on the date they pass through. "We will arrange for the entertainment of all delegates on that day, writes Mr. Gross, "having in mind a trout frym in one of our delightful canyons. You have our permission to pass this information on to all delegates passing through Denver, with the request that they notify us in due time as to the probabil number that will be in their party." Ed. Wright Declines To Run For Congress; Will Support Negro Chicago, Ill., Jan. 25.—Commissioner Edward H. Wright has declined to enter the race for Congress in the first district in opposition to Martin B. Madden, Giving as a cause the ill health which has laid him low while at the height of his notable career and which he declared would prevent his discharging the duties of the position with credit, he commended the spirit and purpose of the organization, which using his name as a rallying cry had gathaved 25,000 postcards from residents of the district in his letter to Dr. S. W. Smith, president of the All American Republican Voter's League, Commissioner Wright said: "I have delayed giving an answer to the request of the League and many other friends that I become a candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress in the First District for the reason that, I was not convinced that my health would permit me to make a vigorous campaign, and also if nominated and elected, that I could discharge the arduous duties of Congressman with satisfaction to those who supported me. "A member of Congress elected from the ranks of the Colored people in the First District would represent, not only the people of his district, but he would be the spokesman in national affairs of fifteen million of his people throughout the United States. "In my opinion, no political party can be relied upon to make the fight for human rights which is involved in the Negro's complete political and civil emancipation in those sections where his citizenship rights are abridged. To my mind the issue of paramount importance in this country is not whether the Eighteenth Amendment of the Federal Constitution should be enforced, but whether or not the necessary legislation shall be enacted by Congress to make the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution effective in spirit and letter." "The representation in Congress of those states where the ballot is restricted, except for crime, should be reduced as provided for in the Fourteenth Amendment." "It is my firm conviction that lynch, peonage, Jim-crow cars, and disaffrenchment would shortly disappear if every citizen was protected in the exercise of his franchise. This right would not be denied if representation in Congress would be the unfailing penalty for such denial. WILSON BROTHERS REAL BARBECUED MEATS BARGAINS FOR JANUARY 1. Two Duplex, four-floor each, 4 garages in South Hollywood, price $3500. Down payment $600; income $100 per month. 2. Chicken and Alfalfa Ranches for sale and trade, late improvements and plenty of water. 3. "Hotel, Apt. and Court Sites" for Sale and lease. 4. Income property W. of Central. Income $90 per month. Price $8500 or trade for small clear place. 5. Income property on E. Vernon, income $100 per month; price $9500. Will consider trade. 6. 8-Room House near Central. "Corner Lot", size 50x150, price $5500. Down payment $1000. 7. 6-room house on Adams West of Central, $1500 down. "Size Lot" 50x50 ft. to alley. 8. "Mouth Sites" West of Central, reasonable price and terms. 9. "Lots", two in South Hollywood $6,000 for both, small down pay ment. 10. "Bungalow Courts" near Central. Income $100 per month. Price $8200. Down payment $1,000. 11. 5-room house near Central "clear," price $3600; down payment $500. 12. "Lot" near Central "Bungalow Court Site", price $2750; down payment $500. 13. Beautiful home on W. 96th St. Lot size 100x180 ft. Price $8009. OKLAHOMA INVESTMENT COMPANY K. C. Venerable, Broker; O. O. Harrison, Appraiser; Theo. Jones, Secy. Virginia Earl, Insurance 4128 Central Avenue Phones: Hu. 3862 and HU. 5486 R THE NEW TOKYO HOTEL 1013½ S. Central Avenue x—xx—x Large, airy rooms and apartments—New furniture and fixtures—Hot and Cold running water and all modern conveniences. x—xx—x Price $3.50 Per Week And Up x—xx—x Admirable Situation for OFFICES of ALL KINDS "We have a hard fight ahead of us, but it is our fight and we must make it, for no one else will make it for us. 'Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty'." CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING Mrs. ADA ROSS, Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. BUSINESS ADDRESS 2303 GRIFFITH AVE. Bus. Phone: HUmbolt 4874 RESIDENCE 956 E. 23RD STREET HUmbolt 7546-J Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: BEacon 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelsior dair 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 WILSON B REAL BARBEC "I do not feel that I am physically equal to the burden of carrying on this fight, but I shall give financial and moral support to the cause. I feel that any further delay in stating my position might be detrimental to the movement and it is my hope that no man's personal ambition will be allowed to interfere with the success of a righteous cause. Let us realize that in unity there is strength." The complexion of the Congressional race in that first district is changed by Mr. Wright's declination. It has been freely predicted that if he entered the race for nomination he would win, despite the opposition of the local machine which he organized and formerly led. With him out of the running, it is doubtful if any other colored man can muster enough strength to make the grade. SAVE MONEY SAVE MONEY SAVING Money is easy when you ride the Big Red Cars. It costs less per mile than any other form of transportation. And it is surprisingly convenient, too! Ride them for pleasure or for business. Try it for two weeks. Then compare the costs. Note how your savings have increased. Then decide for yourself! Pacific Electric World's Largest Interurban Railway CALIFORNIA CITIES AND TOWNS GENERAL MARKET—The Store That Helps To Build Your Own Community. Where you get good Barbecue, Fresh and Smoked Meats, Delicatessen, Poultry, Fish, Complete line of Groceries. Prices to suit you. FANCY FRUIT and VEGE- TABLES in connection with Market at popular prices. 4321 Central Avenue Phone: AXridge 9635 Friday, February 3, 1928 CALIFORN Pasadena News BY: W. MATT SOLOMON Mr. and Mrs. J. M. B. Clark of Chicago, are the hogsie guests of Rev and Mrs. W. D. Carter. Mrs. Clark is conspicuous with the National Baptist Convention holding credentials from President L. K. Williams as an authorized worker for Foreign Missons. She is also vice-pres. of the Women's Permanent Republican Club of Cook County, Illinois and National Chairman of the Arts and Crafts Department of the National Baptist Convention. They expect to remain about two weeks. --- The Endeavor hour of the First A. M. E. Church was the occasion of quite something different when the N. U. G. Club of the Y. W. C. A. held its vesper service on last Sunday evening. Musical numbers were rendered by the club girls, Mrs. Ruth Wilkins, the young ladies quartette. An address by Miss Eleanor Miller, assemblymwoman, was an interesting feature. An outstanding feature in the life of the First A. M. E. Church is the opportunity given the young folks to demonstrate to the public their ability to operate a church on the second Sunday in February at which time an extraordinary program is being planned or interest to all ages. The occasion is the birthday of Richard Allen, founder of Methodism of our group. --- On the evening of February 9th in the Fellowship Hall of the First A. M. E. Church the Pasadena Council on International Relations will have a public meeting, the program to be arranged by the commission of our group. The musical numbers under the direct supervision of Madam Cora Norman, chorister of the First A. M. E. Church promises to be par excellence as Mrs. Morrow is not to be excelled as a singer and musician graduating from one of the best conservatories in the East. Other renditions will be made by Eugene Page and Mrs. Ollie Johnson. An address by James McGregor. atty. of Los Angeles, introduced by Payne Middleton, representative of Negro Insurance Companies on the Coast will conclude the program. ```markdown ``` Through an unconfirmed report last week it was stated that J. R. Lowe had disposed of his interest in the rubbish business to engage in another line of business, but such is not the case, as a matter of fact his business had increased such proportions that he is forced to put on more trucks, hence the rumor --- Rev. E. E. Burkhalter, ex-pastor First Colored Baptist Church of Phoenix and moderator of Arizona State Convention will speak at the morning service at Friendship next Sunday. He is a wonderful speaker which should warrant a record attendance. Moderator W. D. Carter has called a two-day session of the ministers of the Western Baptist Association which was held in the Friendship Baptist Church on Wednesday after which the Executive Board co-venues. Dr. Carter is certainly making a masterful effort to rally the forces for this year's program. His former record as a moderator assures the minister of this Association that his untiring effort means nothing more than successful program for this year. Mrs. Wm. Hughes, wife of Rev. Hughes of Sacramento, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Hicks, whose husband is still very ill. Miss Ruby Stocks, daughter of Mrs. W. Stocks and a former student of Pasadena High School became the bride of Mr. John Waller, a graduate of Lincoln High School, recently. The ceremony was solemnized in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. John Waller are borne to their friends at 1321½ E. 46th St., Los Angeles. The Misses Geneva Carter, Frances Burch, Geneva Stocks and Messrs Mercedes Reese, Alex Thompson are among the students who are entering Pasadena Junior College. The Musculite Club of Pasadena High School is planning to present an assembly extraordinary in the near future to compete for a cup offered for the best assembly program. Who are the "Mystic Four of Pasadena?" Every one is wondering. You'll meet them at their annual frolic soon. A certain popular young "Miss" in Pasadena is seen quite frequently with a certain young man. Everyone is wondering if we are to have another marriage soon. Mrs. Benson's home on La Guna Rd, was the setting for a beautiful dinner YOUR NEIGHBOR GENERAL MARKET— Where you get good Fish, Complete line of Gr TABLES in connection wi 4321 Central Avenue If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened assisted by her daughter Miss Florena Benson and her sister Miss Madeline Anderson. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Miss Edna Catherine Forch and Mr. Palmer. At the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson, 383 Stevenson Ave., Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Susie Harper was hostess to the Cora B. Hicks Club. A very interesting meeting was held the officers being installed by Mrs. George Holland. Mr. Jackson and Mrs. J. H. McRiley and Mr. Louis favored the Club and visitors with songs. Miss Fay Overr, the beautiful daughter of Mrs. Johnson accompanist. After enjoying the lovely refreshments of the hostess the club adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Chaney Currey on North Wilson St., the first Thursday in February. Hanford News BY: WILLIE BELLE HILL Mr. Lily Lloyd passed away at 6:15 o'clock Monday evening, January 30. She leaves the brother, Mr. A. E. Stafford residing in Oakland. Juanita Lloyd left Saturday night with her mother Mrs. Martin to make her home in Oakland. Mr. A. E. Stafford was in Hauford to visit his sister, Mrs. Lloyd, who was in a local hospital. Mr. Bolden is reported not much improved. The Sunday School was very interesting Sunday morning. The superintendent was pleased to see the school on time and the interest they are taking in the work. The morning and evening services of the A. M. E. Zion Church were very well attended. The V. C. S. is growing every minute. The committees are all on the job. Mr. S. J. Westmoreland has left the city of Hauford and now resides on a ranch where he expects to raise cotton. The funeral for Mr. Ed. Addison who was found dead at his home in Corcoran last Thursday was held at four o'clock last Tuesday at the People's Undergoing parlics, with Rev W. B. Reddin officiating. Mrs. Lulu Harrison is on the mend. Mrs. Bertha Fields is still improving. Mrs. L. O. Wooton is also reported recovering. Mr. Fred Fields spent Sunday visiting friends in Fresno and Fowler. ing friends in Fresno and Powler. Mr. Lue Muckes is here for an indefinite time visiting her sister, Mrs. Galavize. We see that Mr. Loyd Weltcher has purchased a new Studebaker sedan. Many of the Hanfordites are planning to motor to Fresno tomorrow night to attend the concert which is to be given by the Williams Jubilee singers under auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. Duarte News The community's missionary day service at the First Baptist Church, January 29 was very beautifully carried out. Mrs. M. J. Davis acted as Mistress of ceremonies for the day. Miss Jennie Lockettet was the main speaker for the morning service. Captain Reynolds and his choir of the Friendship Baptist Church in Pasadena furnished the music for the afternoon service. The evening service was in charge or the president of the society, Mrs. J. Arnold, Mrs. M. J. Isaac spoke very briefly on community missionary work. The services were very largely attended by visitors from Pasadena and Monrovia. The A. M. E. Church had their church's rally Sunday afternoon, Jan. 29. Rev. Brown preached in the afternoon, Rev. Prince assisted; Rev Panginton had charge of the service. Rev. J. H. C. Redd and Mr. R. S. Castle motored to Venice to attend th cornerstone laying of the Baptist Church. Mr. Castle acted as Grand Steward. Rev. J. C. Redd acted as Grand Chapman with the Masonic lodge in laying the corner stone of the church. Mrs. Castle accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins of L. A. were visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Redd, Sunday afternoon. The adult class in sewing at the Davis School has made some very beautiful children dresses and coats, under their very efficient teacher Miss M. Seymour, they are really making good. Classes are held Tuesday and Thursday evening. The Civic Center League held its regular meeting at Davis school house. The president, Mr. F. Carter, introduced Mr. A. E. Williamson, zoning engineer, who spoke to League on zoning the area of Duarte, most of all the property owners were out. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Wilson of Los Angeles were welcomed into the League. Atty Tyler was elected as honorary member. Mr. James Lyons and family have moved to Los Angeles. Riverside News Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams on last Sunday at their cozy home, 1656 Howard Ave, entertained a family reunion with the favorite bird, Turkey, and all that goes with it. The invited guests were; Mr. and Mrs. Norman William; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Williams; Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Stokes; Mother Bacon; Mrs. V. Goodwin; Mrs. Cecil Goobsy; Juanta Goobsy; Miss Willehemia Stokes; Mr. Mathlin Stokes; Mr. Robert Williams; Mr. Overture Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Galbirth of Corono; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams.' Covers laid for 18. Missionary Day was held last Sunday afternoon at the 2nd Baptist Church. It was a grand success. Mrs. Ludesta Baskett preached a stirring sermon to a full house; Paper, Growing in Grace, by Mrs. Emma Williams; Solo, Hold on, by Mrs. Thomas. Visitors from Redland, San Bernardino and other neighboring towns were in attendance. Mrs. Josie Gordon; Mrs. Eva Allen; Juanita and Bryant Allen spent last Sunday in L. A., the guests of Miss Melba Helen. CARD OF THANKS Riverside. I wish to thank all of my friends for their kindness and loyalty to me during my husband's long illness and after his death. I especially want to thank the Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 2639, Los Angeles, for their faithfulness and their beautiful services at the funeral. I also thank Mr. Leon Daniels, who had been a life long friend and was at the bedside or my husband when he breathed his last breath, also at the bedside was Mrs. Chas McAllister and Mrs. Lula Payne, dear friends indeed. No words can convey to anyone my deep feeling of gratitude for their kindness. I want to thank Magnolia Lodge of Riverside for their kindness and also my neighbors and friends who did all they could and were ever ready to lend a hand. May God in His infinite wisdom, bless them all. Special thanks to Rev. House for his visits and for the way he so ably officiated at the funeral. (Signed) MRS. S. L. GRAY Monrovia News Wilmer Layne, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lane, is one of the popular men of Monrovia, where he has lived for quite a number of years. At present he is the Passedena and Monrovia agent for the Golden State Insurance Company, one of Los Angeles' most outstanding Negro organizations. He held the position for years in junior college of Passedena and for years in the College of Monrovia High School. We speak for him a wonderful success in the insurance field. --- Mrs. H. J. Jackson, formerly of Los Angeles, who is now residing at 41717 Maple Avenue, is justly proud of having moved to Monrovia, judging from the improvement that has been made in her health. Before coming to Monrovia she was unable to lie down owing to prolonged illness, but after 19 months is now sufficiently improved to care for herself and cook meals for her husband who has constantly been at her side to administer to her every want. Many doctors attended her, but no relief was found until she came to Monrovia from whence she wishes her many friends to know of her convalescence. ```markdown ``` Rev. McCall preached at the Second Baptist Church Sunday morning to an appreciative audience, since the pastor. Rev. C. H. Davis, was visiting St. Paul Baptist in Los Angeles. The B. Y. P. U. hour was taken up by the intermediate with an inspiring program under the direction of Mrs. Elmira Enge, one of the most popular members of that parish and also instructor of this group. Young Donald Presley, one of the younger lights, acted as Master of Ceremonies in a dignified way which added much zest to the occasion. The house was well filled and the program much enjoyed. Ezra J. Jr., another son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Layne, is a very promising violinist, tutored by Mrs. Murdock. He sits regularly at the Independent Church, in the role of tenor soloist, and has gained the distinction of being in a class alone, by his many admirers. ```markdown ``` The Shelton Gas Station on Shamrock and Cypress is another of our race businesses which does a thriving business. Under the management of Mr. Shelton, it has prospered remarkably well and besides gas, oil and accessories he carries a line of soft drinks for the thirsty traveler also a side line of groceries such as one needs on long or short trips. He has been on this corner for more than four years and says he is destined to continue. The A. Freeman Gas and Accessory Station on South Shamrock near Cypress, is doing wonderful business with Mr. S. Crabtree in charge and Mr. A. Leeman as owner. Since its establishment two years ago the business has steadily increased serving the many patrons en route along the Huntington Loneward. With the proposed widening of this popular thoroughfare this oil station is destined to become a bee hive for business. BROWN LIGHTENS You cannot change the Germ colouring matter of the pig dark and heavy of countenan x—x BROWNLIGHT Removes blemishes and pin of the skin, forming an idea BROWNLIGHT E Which is especially created f x—x —Mail Your Cream 60c; $1.25 Powder $1 Brownlight Manu BROWNLIGHT LIGHTENS THE SKIN You cannot change the Germ Plasm but you can bleach the colouring matter of the pigment cell which makes you Jark and heavy of countenance. Removes blemishes and pimples, heightens the pigment of the skin, forming an ideal base for— BROWNLIGHT BEAUTY POWDER Which is especially created for dark complexioned people. AGENTS WANTED--WRITE FOR OFFER NOW! AGENTS WANTED--W SERVICE HONE Office Phone DElaware 0878 Office Phone DElaware 0878 Res. Phone Mldland 3412 KNOX-KNOX REALTY BROKERS NOTARY PUBLIC FIRE INSURANCE LOANS SPECIALS IN REALTY BARGAINS Five rooms, bath, garage, drive, new stucco, lot 50x137 to alley. Priced at $4500. Down payment to your convenience. A frame dwelling, all modern, garage, drive; lot 40x135, $2800, small payment down. Five rooms, all modern stucco, with large lot $3500, only $150 down. Get this, it's a bargain. Four room, partly finished house, now rented, we will sell for only $75 down, balance $25 per month. Stope that rent, get this. A new stucco with four rooms, and breakfast room, garage, drive, close to High School, only $2850, with $100 down. All we ask is that you bring a good name for making your debts first, and we will place you in a home. FINANCE We have financed homes in Los Angeles County to the amount of $250,000 within the past 2 years, and can finance you or refinance your present mortgages or Trust Deeds, in a way that your refinancing will be over. Bring your Finance worries to us, and we will help you. 10350 Wilmington Avenue, Los Angeles, California ```markdown ``` REAL ESTATE BARGAINS REAL ESTATE BARGAINS $300 Down, 5-room modern Bungalow in heart of city of Watts, one block from the Wilmington High School, 2 blocks from the P. E. station, lot 50x135. Price $3950. x——xx——x $300 Down, new 5-room Bungalow, strictly modern, side drive, garage, 47th street near Central. Price $4300.00. x——xx——x $700 Down, 5-room modern Bungalow, E. 32nd street, near San Pedro, garage, alley. Price $5200.00. x——xx——x $600.00 Down, six-room modern, 27th street, near San Pedro, big lot, garage. Price $5250. Call AXridge 2693 for appointment to see these bargains. CALDWELL H. JONES "APPEARANCES" Transformed as if by Magic! ask for CUBAN OREAM TUXEDO FINISH Makes hair stay out BEFORE Britiantine OR AFTER Britiantine No matter how stubborn or Un- ruly your hair may be, just dampen it and apply "TUXEDO FINISH". Then you can comb your hair in any position desired and it will At All Wholesale Houses Sent by Mail 60 Cents Benevolent to the Soap and Hair BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTE AGENTS WANTED Phone: Atlantic 6673 1384 Newton St., L. A. Calif. 2043 Seventh Avenue OWNL GEMS THE Germ Plasm by the pigment cell centenance. XX-XX-XX RIGHT BLEACH and pimples, he an ideal base for RIGHT BEAUTY stored for dark XX-XX-XX Your Order To $1.25 and $2.50 Order $1.00 Per P Manufacturer D—WRITE FOR HONESTY e 0878 Res. REALTY FIRE INSURANCE REALTY garage, drive, new 500. Down pay. will modern, garage down. fern stucco, with it's a bargain. finished house, balance $25 p four rooms, High School, c you bring a go you will place you FINANCE homes in Los A within the past cease your present refinancing to us, and we w enue L IS THE TIME TO BUY LOS ANGELES REAL ESTATE! Have Some Exclusive Listings-Would Command Your Serious Consideration $500.00 AS FIRST PAYMENT ON GOOD FIVE- ROOM HOUSE ON EAST JEFFERSON STREET, NEAR CENTRAL—$4,950. SEVERAL LOTS IN SOUTH LOS ANGELES FOR SALE, WILL BUILD TO SUIT. LOT ON EAST 114TH STREET, SOUTH LOS ANGELES, 40x120—ONLY $750.00. WILL ACCEPT SMALL PAYMENT DOWN. WE WILL BUILD YOU A FIVE-ROOM HOUSE ON THIS LOT OR ANY OTHER LOT YOU BUY FROM US. WE ARE BUILDING TWO NEW HOUSES IN PASADENA ON LOTS WELL LOCATED—EASY TERMS. S.B.W.MAY-NOTARY PUBLIC Real Estate Broker 3517 CENTRAL AVE. HUm ASSOCIATED LOAN COM CIATED LOAN COM ASSOCIATED LOAN COMPANY THE NEW YORK TIMES ASSOCIATED LO 3718 Central Avenue WHY PAY The Walter L. G. Is selling some of the finest ho low prices, and on exo We also have many splendid ba on large lots selling for $3200.00 to to $60.00 per month will buy you a astonish you with its splendor. "IF YOU JUST Consult our Rental Departments ern and attractive houses, bungal rent in the city, renting for from $2' ASSOCIATED LOAN COMPANY Central Avenue HU HY PAY RENT Walter L. Gordon Corp. some of the finest homes in the city at rite new prices, and on exceptionally easy term. have many splendid bargains in five and six selling for $3200.00 to $6000.00 $300.00 down month will buy you a beautiful modern home with its splendor. "IF YOU JUST WILL RENT" Your Rental Department.—We have some of the active houses, bungalow courts, flats and ap- pity, renting for from $21.00 to $45.00. ```markdown ``` WHY PAY RENT? The Walter L. Gordon Company Is selling some of the finest homes in the city at ridiculously low prices, and on exceptionally easy terms We also have many splendid bargains in five and six room houses on large lots selling for $320.00 to $600.00, $300.00 down and $55.00 to $50.00 per month will buy you a beautiful modern home that will astonish you with its splendor. "IF YOU JUST WILL RENT" Consult our Rental Department.—We have some of the most modern and attractive houses, bungalow courts, flats and apartments for rent in the city, renting for from $21.00 to $45.00. OUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Will take care of your fire protection at the lowest possible cost to you, and keep your property fully covered. OUR FINANCE DEPARTMENT Will finance your building property any style of modern house, flat or a comfortable income. We will raise your present 4, 5 it, converting it into a three or four house. Your monthly payments or $100.00 less than your monthly incot for life. We will re-finance the property present excessive payments may be that auto, piano and Radio without a OVER. nance your building proposition 100 per cent. V ance modern house, flat or apartment on your lot, le income. raise your present 4, 5, or 6 room house and g it into a three or four family flat or a 6 or or monthly payments on the investment will than your monthly income, which will make y re finance the property you are now buying passive payments may be cut in half and you cano and Radio without an increase in expenses Will finance your building proposition 100 per cent. We will build any new house, flat or apartment on your lot, making you comfortable in装修. We will raise your present 4, 5, or 6 room house and build under it, converting it into a three or four family flat or a 6 or 8 apartment house. Your monthly payments on the investment will be $25.00 to $100.00 less than your monthly income, which will make you independent for life. We will refinance the property you are now buoying so that your present excessive payments may be cut in half and you can then buy that auto, plano and Radio wiltout an increase in expenses—THINK IT OVER. WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY Building - Real Estate - Financing - Rentals Insurance - Collections WALTER L. GORDON, Pres. C. EUGENE HOUSTON ALBERT J. BASS GEORGE H. DUNCAN CARL D. TOWNS 3617 Central Avenue VERTNER LEWIS GORDON, Secy CHARLES L. EASON C. J. SMITH J. S. SOWMAN WILLIAM MELLS WATSON HUmboft 3230 DAN COMPANY Straight Bank Loans Monthly Payment Loans, Fire Insurance Automobile Loans Eureka Villa Lots $10.00 Cash & $5.00 per Mo. We have bargains in houses and lots Beautiful Homes as low as $200.00 cash. Flats and Bungalow Courts as low as $700.00 cash. We list nothing but bargains. Notary Public and Legal Papers. See us before you buy. DAN COMPANY MY RENT? Gordon Company comes in the city at ridiculously exceptionally easy terms argains in five and six room houses $600.00 down and $55.00 a beautiful modern home that will WILL RENT" —We have some of the most mod- w courts, flats and apartments for 1.00 to $45.00. position 100 per cent. We will build apartment on your lot, making you or 6 room house and build under family flat or a 6 or 8 apartment the investment will be $25.00 time, which will make you independ- you are now buuying so that your cut in half and you can then buy an increase in expenses—THINK IT HUmbolt 6803 HUmbolt 7219 All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure publication in current issue of this paper. EDITORIAL ONE HAND WASH THE OTHER Notice the Kunin Furniture store out an advertising contract in any part of the colored people. This act is its appreciation for your work. We for our readers to visit this company if their prices and terms are reasonable in preference to any other in the Eastern Outfitters, Barker strated their position in the premise turn any tangible recognitin for the fattening frogs for snakes. We be brand of reciprocity. In other words other." the Kunin Furniture advertisement is the only furniture store in this great rising contract in any paper devoted to people. This act is a practical demand for your trade. What we woulders to visit this company, 4700 Central lines and terms are reasonable trade wience to any other in the city. Eastern Outfitters, Barker Bros., et all, disposition in the premises by refusing recognitin for their trade. It is fgs for snakes. We believe in the Janaprocity. In other words, "Let one h Notice the Kunin Furniture advertisement in these columns. This is the only furniture store in this great city to take out an advertising contract in any paper devoted to the interests of the colored people. This act is a practical demonstration of its appreciation for your trade. What we would like to see is for our readers to visit this company, 4700 Central avenue, and if their prices and terms are reasonable trade with this company in preference to any other in the city. The Eastern Outfitters, Barker Bros., et all, have demonstrated their position in the premises by refusing to give in return any tangible recognition for their trade. It is time to quit fattening frogs for snakes. We believe in the James G. Blaine brand of reciprocity. In other words, "Let one hand wash the other." NEW ERA IN PRODUCTION The steam shovel which start- tion for the new hotel site at 41st a day marks a new era for our group- tion and is hailed by all who are giant step forward. It also demonstrates the fact- men and women who will not hesit- great responsibility. In this instance which has bro- tangible effort, there is no one wh- outset that the establishment of- as the one now in course of erecti- magnificent and unqualified success. Giving credit to whom the sam- part played by Dr. J. A. Somervil- ercoming the many obstacles set in- without the group. We also app- placing the entire proposition in a syndicate, taking credit in the sam- members and taking credit for no- lar which he had paid out. This- that is needed to make things go- of opportunities. We are grateful indeed for the which justifies our preachment for production. NASHVILLE GLOBE'S HOLIDAY After diligent effort we have- of the Nashville Globe a copy of the and we congratulate Dr. Boyd up- production and further upon the fa- in its entirety by the genius of Neg- Sixty pages, including of section- ty pages brimful of illuminating in- deed is the product of the Globe in shovel which started operation on new hotel site at 41st and Central on a new era for our group along the line hailed by all who are sincerely for forward. demonstrates the fact that we have men who will not hesitate or shrink fidelity. instance which has brought forth the art, there is no one who can gainsay to the establishment of a high class how in course of erection can be anyth and unqualified success. credit to whom the same is due we will by Dr. J. A. Somerville in promoting many obstacles set in his path by those group. We also appreciate his unuse entire proposition in the hands of s taking credit in the same on the same taking credit for nothing except do had paid out. This spirit of co-op to make things go as never before lies. grateful indeed for this new era of our preachment for years along the GLOBE'S HOLIDAY NUMBER diligent effort we have received from a little Globe a copy of the wonderful host gratulate Dr. Boyd upon the great act and further upon the fact that it was by the genius of Negro brawn and bges, including of section of rotagravureful of illuminating information, a hi product of the Globe in its holiday num The steam shovel which started operation on the excavation for the new hotel site at 41st and Central on last Wednesday marks a new era for our group along the line of production and is hailed by all who are sincerely for progress as a giant step forward. It also demonstrates the fact that we have in our midst men and women who will not hesitate or shrink from assuming great responsibility. In this instance which has brought forth the vision of real tangible effort, there is no one who can gain say that from the outset that the establishment of a high class hostelery such as the one now in course of erection can be anything except a magnificent and unqualified success. Giving credit to whom the same is due we will not omit the part played by Dr. J. A. Somerville in promoting this and overcoming the many obstacles set in his path by those within and without the group. We also appreciate his unselfish spirit in placing the entire proposition in the hands of strictly a race syndicate, taking credit in the same on the same basis as the members and taking credit for nothing except dollar for dollar which he had paid out. This spirit of co-operation is all that is needed to make things go as never before in this land of opportunities. We are grateful indeed for this new era of production which justifies our preachment for years along the lines of real production. NASHVILLE GLOBE'S HOLIDAY NUMBER After diligent effort we have received from the publisher of the Nashville Globe a copy of the wonderful holiday number and we congratulate Dr. Boyd upon the great achievement of production and further upon the fact that it was brought forth in its entirety by the genius of Negro brawn and brain. Sixty pages, including of section of rotagravuer work. Sixty pages brimful of illuminating information, a high credit indeed is the product of the Globe in its holiday number for 1927. DO YOUR SHOPPING NOW! There are many things which not have in common, weather being differ, but there is one bit of good ed without question either in December sage of pure wisdom is: "Do your shop the buying public has learned Los Angeles stores do not emulate store" in buying stocks in the lump Paradyting that bromide, "The early can be said with truthfulness that the pride of the shops." If you do the other shoppers have refused. Spring and summer buying is apparel, household needs and the life. At this time of the year the and child turns to the thought of l furnishings which will lend a cool city home and to the multitude of Our merchants recognize this season amply for it, but it is manifest that stocks cannot be maintained to the. Many people defer their spring of winter. Others advance their se and give themselves the privilege wide choice. The late shopper saw enviable satisfaction given only to the Spring stocks are fresh on the choices are already being made. H lose. Shop early for spring as well. be many things which December and common, weather being the first point on there is one bit of good advice which question either in December or February wisdom is: "Do your shopping early," being public has learned from sad expoires do not emulate the tradition of stocks in the lump for the next at bromide, "The early bird catches the with truthfulness that that the early shop the shops." If you don't buy early youppers have refused. and summer buying is limited chiefly behold needs and the implements of time of the year the mind of every man to the thought of light and colorful which will lend a cool summery atmosphere to the multitude of accessories to its recognize this seasonal demand and but it is manifest that the wide choice be maintained to the end of the season people defer their spring buying until others advance their seasonal buying. myself the privilege of leisurely shi The late shopper saves no money a fraction given only to the early shopper cocks are fresh on the counters. The ready being made. He and she who early for spring as well as for Christm There are many things which December and February do not have in common, weather being the first point on which they differ, but there is one bit of good advice which can be accepted without question either in December or February. This message of pure wisdom is: "Do your shopping early." The buying public has learned from sad experience that Los Angeles stores do not emulate the traditional "general store" in buying stocks in the lump for the next five years. Paradying that bromide, "The early bird catches the worm," it can be said with truthfulness that "The early shopper catches the pride of the shops." If you don't buy early you take what the other shoppers have refused. Spring and summer buying is limited chiefly to wearing apparel, household needs and the implements of out-of-doors life. At this time of the year the mind of every man, woman and child turns to the thought of light and colorful raiment, to furnishings which will lend a cool summers, atmosphere to the city home and to the multitude of accessories to summer play. Our merchants recognize this seasonal demand and provide amply for it, but it is manifest that the wide choice of the new stocks cannot be maintained to the end of the season. Many people defer their spring buying until the passing of winter. Others advance their seasonal buying a few weeks and give themselves the privilege of leisurely shopping and wide choice. The late shopper saves no money and loses that enviable satisfaction given only to the early shopper. Spring stocks are fresh on the counters. The very first choices are already being made. He and she who hesitate will lose. Shop early for spring as well as for Christmas. NEW YORK ISN'T ORIGINAL The good old times are always chivalry was anything else than a man has never been discovered by anybyn Moderns consider Mr. Chesterton's their own, as Mr. Chesterton consi better than his own. Today the night club is one of proving that everything has gone to possible worlds. But 150 years a and they were the cause then, as about the country going to the dogs. Writings of the times reveal the all piety and purity, this destroyer the evil spirit of the dog. old times are always far back. The anything else than a combination of men discovered by anybody but Mr. wider Mr. Chesterton's times as much as Mr. Chesterton considered those of is own. The night club is one of a number of men everything has gone to the worst in the days. But 150 years ago Boston had the cause then, as they are now, entry going to the dogs. Of the times reveal that even in Boston, this destroyer of American in fifty dozen days and insnerving di The good old times are always far back. The age when chivalry was anything else than a combination of cruel crooks has never been discovered by anybody but Mr. Chesterton. Moderns consider Mr. Chesterton's times as much better than their own, as Mr. Chesterton considered those of his father's better than his own. Today the night club is one of a number of manifestations proving that everything has gone to the worst in the worst of all possible worlds. But 150 years ago Boston had night clubs, and they were the cause then, as they are now, for peremiads about the country going to the dogs. Writings of the times reveal that even in Boston, scene of all piety and purity, this destroyer of American innocence was the evil spirit of "the degeneracy and increasing dissipations of the times." At the very time when Sam Adams was howling against the Cincinnati, whose officers "exalted themselves and their family upon the ruins of the common liberty," the Sans Souci Club, its name borrowed from a common oppressor of the time, was scattering "levity, vanity and dissipation" among the virtuous inhabitants of a town highly dedicated to morality and purity. Then as now it seems night clubs rested on no frivolous social instinct, but on the perennial political consciousness and conscience of mankind. In the day of John Hancock and Sam ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened GLE Adams public officers who winked at clubs that "actually encouraged card-playing and dancing" opened themselves to attacks from their political enemies and all "right-thinking people" for condoning vice. How familiar that sounds to the ears of modern man. From all indications the office seekers have at last gotten the political parasites of all groups spotted and they will have hard sledding at the coming primaries. If perchance they are short on information the Negro not honest, but they like. They will work hard have also little courage compare moral nations at One of the disadvantages of cities is that they bar man from the stars. City smoke and city lights are twin enemies of astronomy. No country boy, stepping out of doors on a clear and frosty night, can miss the knowledge of other worlds than ours. City lads are less fortunate, for nothing forces them to look higher than the lanterns of the skyscrapers. Perhaps there are compensations. Inspiration is a fickle jade, bestowing favors by no rule or rote. But it is no small thing that city folk lose the stars. Can it be entirely accident that the birthplaces of great ideas have been so largely spots whose skies are clear? Would those somber, glorious figures of the Hebrew prophets have held the world's thoughts for nearly thirty centuries so largely in their fingers if the high hills of Palestine had been forever overcast with clouds? It is hard to replace nature with art, but it may be party possible. Some communities are interesting young and old alike in the useful, interesting and romantic science of astronomy by fostering amateur astronomical societies. And the larger cities, which alone have the financial resources, are providing telescopes and planetariums picturing the entire whirling universe as the astronomers know it. The best gifts of science to personal culture come when the science is a well loved hobby, not a gainful task. Humanity, individually and collectively, would benefit from a universal taking up of such hobbies as astronomy, natural history, the arts and every other department of human knowledge and nature. Driving in the country is safer. Rural telephone poles are fagile things. Self-government doesn't long survive if government itself tries to do it all. Well, a man has a right to call his bald area a "spot." Thinks how large sun spots are. Why fall out with people? Do you cuss an oak tree because it doesn't bear apples? INSPIRATION IN THE STARS One of the disadvantages from the stars. City smoke and astronomy. No country boy, star and frosty night, can miss the kours. City lads are less fortunate look higher than the lanterns of Perhaps there are compensate, bestowing favors by no ruthing that city folk lose the stars. Can it be entirely accidental ideas have been so largely spots of those somber, glorious figures of held the world's thoughts for new in their fingers if the high hills overcast with clouds? It is hard to replace nature possible. Some communities alike in the useful, interesting amony by fostering amateur astronomer larger cities, which alone have the viding telescopes and planetariuming universe as the astronomers. The best gifts of science to the science is a well loved hobby city, individually and collectively, taking up of such hobbies as arts and every other department nature. Driving in the country is safe fagile things. Self-government doesn't long tries to do it all. Well, a man has a right to Thinks how large sun spots are. Why fall out with people? cause it doesn't bear apples? COMMENTS BY: W. J. WHEATON With the approach of springtime the leaves on the political tree begin to rustle. Especially is this true in the States which select their delegates to the National Convention by presidential primaries. Such delegations usually go instructed. In Wisconsin the Blaine-La Follette group seek to control the delegation. It will, if successful, go instructed for Senator Norris, Nebraska. Not much stir is being made in California Republican circles. Should Herbert Hoover aspire the delegation will be his. But there is a rift in the lute among the followers of Andrew Jackson. The adherents of Gove Al Smith say that they will fight for an instructed delegation. The McAdoo wing balks at the idea. So we can expect to see a little Democratic shindy which will enliven matters a bit. The publisher of an influential chain of newspapers has nailed the Standard—Andrew Mellow for President—to its editorial masthead. It may be well for Mr. Mellon that this particular publisher has espoused his cause, because it rarely is successful in naming a winner. There are many reasons to believe that he, Mr. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, would be one or the easiest of the Republican aspirants for the opposition to defeat. With the advent of Will J. French, Director of Industrial Relations into the Council of Gov. Young's cabinet a new force is added. Mr. French is no tyro in industrial matters, he having served in like capacity under a prior administration. A full Cabinet sat in on the monthly meeting and many things of interest to the taxayers of the State were discussed. With the approval of the Buget the way was cleared for the most ambitious project for highway building California has attempted in years. The other day in the U. S. Senate, there was amusement galore. Senator Walsh, Mont., gave Cole Blease the razberry; Hefflin, Ala., primed for another tirade, had a set to with vicepres., Dawes; Negro disfranchement had an inning, and the spectacle of a Republican Senator siding with the Southern assertion that they were perfectly within their lawful rights by the use of their methods of disfranchement. Senator Richie, Dem., Maryland, was taking his colleagues to task for their unlawful intimidation of Negro voters in the South. Sentor Borah, Rep., Idaho, said that the Southern method of evading the 14th and 15th Amendments were perfectly right and lawful. But, Borah is as much of a "Dry" bigot as Heflin is fanatically anti-Catholic. There is a method in the madness of Borah. Should Gov. Al Smith get the Democratic nomination for President, the South will split on the question of Prohibition. Borah is flirting with Miss Bourbon; he would not be averse to playing in her backyard. Cole Blease, Democrat, South Carolina, nominates Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, for president and Senator Overman. South Carolina, vice-pres. A good team that. The pity is that Idaho has to be burdened with such a demagogue as Borah. Partizan politics at this time is merely a matter of expediency. It would be anything to defeat Gov. Smith. A very rich widow yearned for a baby. She wanted the baby but not a husband. She found a young man who met the eugenic requirements ```markdown ``` and mated. Some individuals say it is stricty her affair. Decent society says not. "Am I my brother's woman her?" Has this rich woman set an advisable example? My! what an excuse to bring to "Ma and Pa" an arm full of eugenic baby. Talk about undermining the sanctity of the home, with all of her wealth she will be unable to shield that child from the taint of a loveless mating. Adulation will not quell the urge to know certain things. The reason why! The civilization of this Christian era demands of society certain things. In the Pag an era the lady could have got away with it by going into seclusion, then announce that she had held communion with a God and the offspring would have been idolized. But the god stunt, be it ever so eugenic, has no place in our social strata. After making a health survey among the Mexican people in California, Dr. Dickie, director of public health, has recommended a more thorough and extensive physical examination for Mexican immigrants. The report of the survey is astounding. The mortality among them is great, owing to the number with infectious and contagious disease. Tuberculosis is prevalent. It certainly is good to see how prideful our young people are becoming. Race to them means everything. They have thrown off the "inferiority complex." Color to them means no more a badge of handicap. They've braced up and in bracing up have put courage in the more timid. They want no racial assimilation; no melting pot; but they are fighting for the chance to be undisturbed in the development of in-herent racial talent. POLITICAL POT PIE C. H. Alston has announced his candidacy for the Assembly from the 73rd Assembly District, and to our way of thinking will give a good account of himself in the contest for the nomination and election. Mr. Alston is a forceful campaigner with a rich and varied experience in the realm of political effort; well met and a royal good fellow. There is no question of his stand upon all the vital questions which affect the interests of the people, if nominated and elected we feel that the people of the 73rd will indeed have a worthy and able representative in the legislative halls at Sacramento. In the 74th Assembly District thus far the only announcement of intention to stand for the Republican nomination is that of the editor of this paper J. B. Bass. The present incumbent, the Hon. Frederick M. Roberts who has held the position for the past decade has not indicated in any public manner not. He did, however, two years ago state to many persons, if he was successful at that time, he would not be a candidate again. The District Attorney contest for the August primaries with the announcement of City Prosecutor Likely as a candidate, begins to take form and ere long we are told several others will cast their hats into the ring. The race promises to be a lively one and in all probability will steal the show in so far as the County election is concerned. Everybody conceals the Hon. Herbert A. Hoover the California delegation to the Republican National Convention. Therefore the May primaries will be tame indeed. So far all efforts to bring out somebody to contest for the Senatorial toga of the fiery Senator Johnson have failed and it may be the Senior Senator will have no opposition. From all indications the office seekers have at last gotten the political parasites of all groups spotted and they will have hard sledding at the coming primaries. If perchance they are short on information the Negro Press will keep them informed just who this gentry is composed of. By: Drusila Dunjee Houston (For the Associated Negro Press) In our last article we were speaking of the rapid development of brain of the African of the Banana Zone. Their children are remarkably precoious. The white biologist claims that these children surpass white children until the age of adolescence, when the sutures begin to close and there is arrested brain development. Waltz thinks that this arrestment springs from climate. These theories are being advanced against the Ethiopians of the New World. Let us examine this condition. It is one not confined to people of the Ethiopian race alone. In any race under certain conditions we find this closing of the sutures of the sutures of the brain. Among all peoples we find the eternal adolescent. Adolescence is the age of youth. We come across men and women who have minds no more developed than that or the child of twelve or fourteen. Some scientists rate the American as an adolescent nation. There are certainly some very peculiar things that we do that show the absence of reason and judgment. i.e. mobs. As a race we should study out these psychological problems. Aryans around us seem in many ways to be degenerating. We, too, will do so, unless we make out a different program of daily life. Let us study for a while the life of the people of the Banana Zone, who largely show arrestment of brain growth at the age of fourteen. These people of the torrid zone are indolent to the last degree. In appearance they are fine looking, somewhat lighter than the more intelligent Negroes of the Millet Zone North of them. It is out of this indulence that we may trace the deterioration of brain. When we are not alert and active then it is that the senses dominate us and as they develop they demand of us satisfaction of appetite. We are just now in an age that demands more ease, that leans heavily toward sense development and we see all around us the evidences of brain arrestment. We might learn the lesson of ceaseless activity for our children as best for them. We should insist that they be kept mentally alert, at the age of puberty. If this program is followed with the youth of any race the brain goes on deepening and expanding. Lust never gets the upper hand. The people of the Banana Zone because they may live on the banana and do not have to exert themselves do not show the purity of the active tribes. Let us examine other characteristics that accompany the indulgence of passion without restraint. There is a demand for such a life among us today, to what nature does it tend. The Banana Zone people, though passionate are lacking in true affection. They lack courtesy of other African tribes and they have no sympathy. It is these nations that are extremely cruel to both men and animals. They offered up large numbers of people to sacrifice accompanied by inhuman tortures, until compelled to give up the practice by the civilized nations. These people are destructive, not creative like many African tribes. They are willing to live at the expense of others. Their lives are full of shams, falsehood, and cunning. Do we not find these same qualities in lustful types around us? They are When WHEN OTHER HELPERS FAIL & COMFORTS FLEE DR. LEWIS WILL FINANCE & RESCUE THEE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ONLY. 7% ON FIRST MORTGAGES. CONSIDERATION ON TRUST DEEDS, CONTRACTS AND EQUITIES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PLEASE MAKE APPOINTMENTS. OFFICE: 128 N. MAIN ST. Of.: FA. 1290 Res.: HU. 0582 SOLICITORS WANTED: Either sex; new, fast seller; good pay; steady employment, Write J. Black, Care or The California Eagle, Box 200. M. KUNIN FURNITURE CO. 4700-4708 Central Avenue OFFERS LIBERAL CREDIT AND UNHEARD OF BARGAINS IN HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS. STOP IN AND BE CONVINCED. M. KUNIN 4700 Central Avenue HUmbolt 7925 not honest, but will take whatever they like. They seek appease and will work hard for flattery. They have also little moral or physical courage compared to blacker, more moral nations around them. I am prompted to write this article, because or a statement I heard in Sunday School recently in regard to our Hospital. A young lady quoted a patient by saying: "He did not get value received by nurses while in the Dunbar Hospital," and for said reason she expressed herself in opposition to small institutions. The young lady did not stop to think that most institutions have a small beginning and also not realizing that co-operation is the fundamental principle in the expansion and growth of all successful institutions, and not by using the hammer. I am an old resident of Los Angeles, public spirited and a well wisher as well as a stauch supporter of all efforts put forth by our people for the uplift of humanity and the Negro race. I have had the pleasure of watching this institution (the Dunbar Hospital) from its incipency up to the present time, and have nothing but admiration for it. The deplorable condition which existed in Los Angeles in regard to hospital facilities for our people as well as hospital facilities for colored physicians, of which I shall not enumerate here, as we all know too well, quickened the pride of some of our physicians, and they purchased a lot and built a hospital. Realizing the need of co-operation in such an effort they made talks in a few of our leading churches, as you will remember, soliciting the co-operation and aid of the doctors, ministers, and the public at large. Right here you will recall that most white institutions of this kind are financed by churches, large organizations of various kinds or philanthropists. I regret to say this institution (the Dunbarn Hospital) has not had the hearty co-operation of the majority of the people and the churches, or the institution would have been much larger and employing five times as many girls as it is now employing. Our girls are finishing nurse training at the County Hospital with nothing to aspire to in the way of positions in an institution after the positions are filled in the Dunbar Hospital, made possible by the unselfish and sacrificing efforts or a few of our local physicians. I am one hundred per cent for the worthy efforts of our people and just here I am reminded of the hundreds of dollars paid to the telephone Co. each month as rent for the use of the telephone, but should one of our boys apply for a position with the telephone co. he probably would be offered a junior's job. I am also thinking of the number of white girls employed in the clerical department of the same company and I daresay if one or our efficient colored girls who has just finished school should apply for a position she would be most likely to meet with a similar rebuff. Think of the many banks here in Los Angeles where we deposit our money and the department stores that we patronize. I am sure none of us recall the face of any of our ambitious young colored boys as teller of any of the banks, neither any of our efficient and ambitious young colored girls as clerks in the big department stores. We all know too well the positions that would be offered them in these various institutions if they should apply. After recounting these facts which none of us can deny and realizing that the boys of today are the men of tomorrow, I am stirred to the innermost part of my soul and declare that OFFICERS OF GOLDEN STATE GRAND CHAPTER, O. E. S., California Jurisdiction G. W. Patron..... S. M. Beane 1920 Naomi Ave., Los Angeles G. W. Matron..... Mrs. A. J. Johnson 1729 Forest St., Bakersfield G. A. Patron..... C. E. A. Bronson 417 Broadway, Venice G. A. Matron..... Mrs. Justina Ross 2032 Chestnut St., Oakland G. Conductress..... Mrs. Roxie Martin 2327 Hunter St., Los Angeles G. A. Conductress Mrs. Pauline Dupee 1337 Ward St., Berkeley G. Secretary..... Mrs. Frances A. Tyrrel Friday, February 3, 1928 now is the time for us to come out in the open and take a stand in defence of our own institutions. LABOR SERVICE BUREAU MEETS GREAT NEED When the need arises for a man with a vision the man is at hand to execute the need. When the need of commercial aviation became apparent, the quiet unassuming Charles A. Lindberg was the one to prove the possibility of the need. Education is the factor that has brought humanity from superstition and ignorance up to the high standard of today. In order that our children will desire an education they must see some advantage that this education will be to them. Something to be gained from having this education: Frederick W. Wells a graduate of Yale and also of the Columbia University of Ohio State seeing the need of education and the need of an incentive for an education among the young people of his group, has opened a Labor Service Bureau and is working with the school board thereby having courses opened up to the colored children that had hitherto been closed because there was not an opening in the commercial world where these children could get the necessary experience to complete their course. Mr. Wells has made contact with some of the leading business men of our city who are highly pleased with his plan and giving him great encouragement saying that to be able to assure the educated, efficient colored people an opportunity to place themselves according to their education will be a great incentive to them to obtain this education thereby making them better citizens and more able to help themselves and others, raising the standard of efficiency in their line of work and an opportunity to prove to the world and especially to the business man of our great city that they are capable and deserving employment. Every father and every business man of both races should see the great advantage of this movement and lend their influence and support to its success. Watts News Mrs. E. Robertson on E. 109th street is now able to be up and do her work around the house. Mrs. Martin and friend were out Sunday shaking hands with old friends. Mrs. Washington on E. 113th St., met with a very sad accident while on the way to Imperial Valley. There were about six persons in the car including herself and husband, Mr. Washington. The car was a sedan, it turned over and Mr. Washington was killed and the others badly shaken up and cut by the glass. Rev. Taylor and choir from Long Beach attended the Missionary at Macedonia Baptist Church on E. 114th street. They left a deep impression in each person's heart by the preaching of the pastor and the singing of the choir. We hope they will come again. Mr. Morrison from the Valley, came to town Saturday and will take his family back with him next Tuesday. Mrs. Bradley spent the week-end Mr. Manual from British Columbia was down visiting our city Monday. Mrs. Frank Screen, who has been ill for some time, is a little better. Rev. Robertson from Seattle, started his revival for Rev. Jones last Sunday at Grant Chapel. It will last for two weeks. Come! Let's fight sin. A big mass meeting was held Monday, which shows that we are getting together for the good of all. Mr. Julius Jackson and family have moved to E. 108th St. moved to E. 108th St. Mr. Kimbrough on 33rd has moved to Grandee. 558 Chenery St., San Francisco G. Treasurer. Mrs. Sadie L. Alexander 1414 E. 48th Pl., Los Angeles G. Lecturer.....Mrs. Mae Sebree 415 E. Clay St., Stockton G. Oratress.....Mrs. Irene Hinds 1806 Mary St., Fresno G. Sec'y. Relief.....Mrs. Ada Barnes 1338 E. 27th St., Los Angeles G. Treas. Relief.....Mrs. Gusta Johnson 1117 E. Street, Marysville WANTED TO MOTHER: Small children, good home, best of care and convenience. Phone: HUm. 2038-W or call at 982 Austin street, Mrs. Maud Robinson. | Wok. Dees toN. Y. Foot Race UR tees Wasser ay LOR OF PAUL ree : ag MAY eaeee ‘That the.Negro’ Rave ts going to be represented im, the “rat race of its Ten Bae. the 3090. mile ‘race from -her ‘ew York seems ‘pRac- tically. settioa: A aumber™ of appli. palicaion whtctsts posige in whee ever runner qualifies and backing him Up. Tie first to ‘apply - wns “Waseel Taylor of Waco, Tex: “Young Taylor: is'22 5 ‘of: age, of Simones be nietly @ football ‘stat on Pant ‘Quinn Collvge team at Ware. ‘He seems a Vkale nenenact” and tien om perel. iste puma sd tibial vel reste gi Baby Jee Gans Trained ~ ab Foundry for Big _* Tamar Battle eee A ia ato EO BATTLE | a ~; Baby” Jo8” Gants who! Saige § tered the ing shortly. atter we came <off. the press Was hot salisfied with the fhard- ness of his shoulder and bi¢eps. mmus- ‘cles: for such 9 tough boy -ap.Jolinny Lamar, so. went back to his old’ job ‘ap! the -towildry. 2, few weeka ago: to bardet up. at < Gans already his’ Killing kick in Re ytion deg pridter ac seq Ugpanit =<, he_ developed the ‘kindof power nec- ean ES Se eae : eee eh 7 ee $3 Pe im er ‘aes f . A ieee BABY. JE GANS, © ><, < Sag YOUNG Mseue’, PRIN sonny amar at Pasadaria just as we come off the press, : i sick ston Scent This. has mar boy is one boy whe has never been H- O'ed. althiagh he has fought all the ‘Weal ones)" Lire > GANS PLASTERS HOUSES Soke trinlog by working as: ahaiter two 6f the Bungalows he fecent. Hvouant, Bigot 3S epenie at Wor st this each morality alter returning Gace eines tae Guanes tt come tel a 5 broapocta tn the antares Wi re een sabe Lads: Ramee: ore sank _ "he, Bantiogn eerily stale, | en sny NOAA i ieee orn al Bee tie Dio, sree tr ag : conn pee ea a 2 A ee erat s ane a 1 Ee an as eT ne _ = , SOD ANGELES, CALIE., Fie me j v bay rem atc Soe Ue eee Ves eet “Tek ae a - po ee ice pete eT rt eee Pe cari tee Loses $ a i a ‘ann iin wales Ten Reb banbcer canec Rete AY DET H eo AYE Ct ees LOAD. D PV THANE VS IN. ARENA GREATEST SPORTS VE. He JORRILTA-TAVLGR + G Dp RRE “PURNET® INWURLD SGNEA HDT UND A * Lone Ee ee te re a Re dee, ee oa art ar : cs > eae a ic Ma Re rg ou Seas ins U. C.jHildale: Giants, vs.-Pir-]’sutne sin OLMeic UPPER-CUTS . a, fi Henry. be CK URC! ra Ha UZCHd aR Ce MP eee ert |: npc Mee cere oo : oe i od “|: lees! Mamiement | Kock GutRomers | Baste @iisittaihip'| veee'svAR Stars a oo aeene’ | AND BLOCK: | Eley Management |, Knocks Out! ro eee ee | Se Yo Aer! rom from Poe es é ie eee Spe cee a Res, iS Semen cord Poe gg Seog | Been : wie J “ sicirrs.at_Fresno “| Rojas at Mexico City) cre tuy Senin rom, 2. xa! Doubleheader Sun. |i\sn’set ester rare) py; HARRY LEVETTE esi ne : 7 geet | Cee ey ee deg oF =f + _| gyiv-in lntensive'teaiaing for bio high | COACH “5: | ie ite hay, ee deena te ee | Soanesaaneeeet Socotra ie pk Pimone's [Z-touted Battie with Dave Biade next} 7 wis MIE S oan ecko oe os MEETS. GODFREY NEXT: In ordar to win We way tothe fla Te Hilldale Gita and, Pisone's[Pueeday Re Ne, a nareaet ras ot Galt " Matolanpk ada ees: neeateesy De Loan Benn, te) poe Saturday last, the box-xcore|: Ta answer to the question, will you| - or 1. 8. @ Fe et ree te ce teteee | « Matolbshpker- “Wad. Wadhins. Ja} tq. wan Decareny 0", Voune Banon \9! olay. Saturday fast, the be - In answer to the question, Pou ee F y, oo an Se aa ,. @ tad wee Bee SSE Ye weight—175 pdunda—at “the present Lv od it-4e hard’to get migtches for him: zy after which he;wilt a few more ‘times before’ oreupying « big spot on the Godfrey Paolina ‘catd? at Wiisley Biel: Ot te ae eee snob ps Be ee RE Sie oe | Ak Tee ee ee thtélage of Old Folks Whites ek ths ‘Main ‘Street gym_ is ‘one. of \the best junior. welterweight’ prospects, here at preeent. y 2 5 ‘ est ae oly “BARNEY DEMPSEY, | matieget~ of ite Mannatian gym and ratuer of to famous Js oe ee meters, ‘bim- : “Font geht =o. Sys ong He \tonebt in many 8. rough, tough 1é-rdund Wattle im the old-days. “abner brinch goes to tet oe 1th against an 0 it whose ‘pani Oe sth trout ee, SALON} NZALES, the’: boy Who gave 7 doe Gans’: tough bet tle tor:8 ie back from. his home in Bt apne ae A tT See on letersi see Spe eros had 9 te whom werd Cowboy Owots, Baby Joe Suet erp mente sees cat & Toh nhs gg ae eee ets. Guewero, | -apeeianyy Bendy, Se oe rs are see eae cies ote. nis Sas fou to hin Stiviee his mble mi9nager: wil aberpns A Se 7 =| ie. 4 SS ia ane eee . seaGe- Rae ass Bey gaa ss ee ree oe Esa tig We. eS ds Oscar (8)00-Rake) Wright; the x ee hte rns Cag prc ane SS ahatars Nose ip aera ears so ug oe pe Se dial Gait a eae ah noe Bey eee eet ke Fee Siete il idles en soe ee Be | ae ee Ss Faotini Uzeudan = oe age ether te eee ee er Bees 4 mocHs UU Romero. s Ra iv a Wl ico City Le ee da i “iss eh phe HRA ST . MEETS. GODFREY NEXT: . Matelimgher “Wad Wadhams. is = ‘at. the bit welion. to get ao biggest mateh for ‘a ‘ahnary 24th “A tnewnagt rocoied Wy January-2éth, 4) received hy bim- ‘Tuesday jtated. that. the “Wood Chopper” woald’ arrive Saturday from Mexico ‘City! where he went tp box “Useudun and, Romero Rojas drew the. largest ‘crowd ever attracted fh ‘Mexj¢o ‘City, pugilistic, history » last Sanday,,when Rojas was. knocked .out ia, the third round. -It-In ‘suid. thatthe promoter: made is profit. of $20,900 dn the match. With the report that. Jack Dem prey would<not--fight this yeat— Been atl ar wrirer dais emt Gedtrey ‘fight at Wrigley Meld ‘looms CS eee oe eee et eS ‘Two, litte, plckantales, -orhose thoughts never bave gone higher prob- ably. thaw-the’ yennies- and. nickel tein ie streets ‘by. om ‘wierd ' ona. pans anc ee ‘tok esterday ‘the gap -that has: seperated meer. ‘and oe Oe $n, Dixie » audience, that. uncol a] iat tai to the nine: erat plunged into a panic. of applatise i has greeted: the? efforts Tor but few performers in New Orleans. {n re- Nt. bo Peon are “Tie lnparaion was ‘Fentirely. ‘ im- prompti-and the gudfence at the New ‘Saenger: theatre, the \$4,000,000.‘play- house. was the jury, whose verdict. put ‘Negroes'on'a white stage, aud howled, ‘whistled ‘and clapped for mote when the ‘pickanninies had finished... . Tt Rapperied this way. Ben Black, conductor: of the New Sopomonien for the hinge aipwe. Was e 8, wttracted: by. the teductive rythm of syncopated drumming ‘on pans jas he ‘approsched ,the New Ssenger stage door last. evening, | He: stopped, - 28 thousands..bave dotie, to~ witness ‘two ‘Negro. urchins He their - improvised Fways interested torte it of atlas silts MES Black took the pickgnninies “bark atage” to,talk with oni : tanicminittes thé cue. caine’ tor ‘the atage show. ior etna fiance ee ee Sega bits miter tees aoe gs South be aan han at by memory Beier “etree. racer, rite rand the two. patvetratars, vaio Ileve! ee bout hetere hid boemed'as Kleh cs re kel potore Sid boon ne Sieh Mae eet ae Lc ok one he sean Sr brave Krkic gc evo Ae tty er ee dees ct ality bat hs " OE SER Saher the doakter te id poe Be ; gan kd ae ore and ‘seked® wermission to” bring “the e<t: a asaae hee ao a ear eee Eeneil oo Fiat | Sorte plekapigies.. whic an tow Peete i Stee ee ae aed Pesaateners ts teem Seseeae. Hoes Fee an | at: the otlorts ot “p NeWen: een Ye ae Ue ; aaa aie alta a a's Do eobe as colored ; 19, naw eens pound ~ in : tournament :dust completed: at \U. C. Ie wan Boscopery thr "Toung anon to tor to: éfninute the ‘colmpetitors in two oth- ex contests,’ which. he did-in stiort -or- tay en Oy Bc Kaoaut the be -Out peebiid by “decision, the third = teanaical 0 are ee »Bor the finals tig-was pitted against Jerry, Piteolari, a tough: Italian, boy who had never loat 2 battle, is game clever and a hard hitter. Eason’ swarmed) elf over. him putting. tts height to good advantage and display-| Cin boing’ cogchee marveligg. “THe the’ decision. wren given ‘asda a wide} margin and as:12% pound champion of U. C. will, represent the college'in the inter-colléetafe. matches to @e on bbl ection 4 bonerattess BEATS BR EEN OF ee teonght AY dolsee Biddle Cantor’ Jessel had just” Anished Broay sac, ‘The, applause | was du the words of the veter- Se ee ne ee ee wi" ae ¥ * » Ba-itwo tittle black: Cinderella boys Were hérn\to the stage of. the South in one of: the strangest debuts known 0 a \world of. make-believe.’ ‘They were whisked from sidewalk to white stage’ In Dixie -withont .a rehearsal und. they'“padicked” ap audience that 4s known ‘througtont Dixie av “hard to plense.” | ps aepietaes eatatcch ot , ene < f ¥: M. C.-A. DOWNS ieee bik fey >) era }) “3 BYS_ JERE BROWN Playing » nif game of basketball the: 28th St._¥. M. C. A,’Varaity trounc- ed the mea ‘M. B; Five last Sat- urday night by the count of 44 to 29. aye eee etic tea ‘wood athletes, -| Jackson, Hicks -and ae ‘would work ‘the rae ‘at will-asually dropping the casa- ‘ba in the bucket }for\two more rae aeeanbration of long. ionstration of tong sheating. They sido’ 36, of; Rosemeod's 20 points. eee Sere sl tad srompoa the AE aids’ $6: 45 29. fo fulsh,. Debdiy ‘shooting by’ Salt trinity teat thing that Kept the Hil-Yers from iwinnine, To 2 | pretimata 16; the Panade- ae iat sed the bight ote ‘Don wine, fo: ig Ok to: Te ear Sealy ry saree mag ok Vanitie aad ee ee een ee ea gee ar eee i mong ts end altar? Wo Kanwet ic o8 2g OR ALR, Hi PrDHTS: aval rule. ic fo-no, bandicay to debs, for pr asere Sees cterat a qear son erm omnes 8. reg | ‘ma Hidale Giants’ vs.-Pir- Be Ss po 1a A ee ‘ A aes a at fas "The Hilldals Gtants sand -Pirrone’s alps lc sah Sosbiobeaest this Saturday last, the box:icore batwaae these two elood thas > Lr es a te BR Hoh pee ae O12 4 eae, ee ee 9 130 a tone aamtnne 74 i 1 Renae bP ESS fee kB Baer eae Heres ee coos eee Te a yoy es HifiaaieGlante 8 Wworkelt wee 4 eer ek panes meet P45¢ Make feo aed Gooner, E28 © 0 al 0 a Sy 4g an 17 at o ding ee A tty ie: . pn as ees ae ig Fa ~ 22425220 x-- Hairy ile Tass id TENNIS CHATTER BY: JAMES S. HARRIS, Jr. \Now:.that*winter is’ shout ‘over, i fs, tine ‘that some of: out illustrious catgut’ swingers, ‘come’ forth Se n ce ‘uarters, in’ hither ‘Ge " prbelaire: to” the’ wofld “that the | ohn ati ‘eurpass| “tHe | Bel gishs (th everyrespect. From what ig Welter has recently’ qbstrved on 0 es. wil] have to step 'tively in the parts‘ of ‘some of the young: bloods, oldtiniers wil have\to “step. lively in playground, Jefferson High } Courts, Lincoln Park und. Syc- ae ee Mare ee the rendes- vous’ of tiany.of the younger set "re- cently for this winter has been pres- ent 2 participated in'some red gatiex: st the above places. Ji Brock 3 and Queen): J fill have to. wicld their battle ades in| such « manner tol. make. thé “ret from # joyful sound | sh Sat oleae cree dt those recent prome: na te ean ogres area or iw p 9 : e : eos aoe’ ‘Wee Pail Davis | A HS oa is cheers prec St Jae ors A dark. nisin ' tat 2 horn bru: nette—in the maldst ot ate las at el. ‘ot Du i a ¥. BO.” ion, oct Deepen” whe iy: Kure, as the ache ot Bert Wiles, Oatrof Bu ipo 9 } cece te cee Saereanh a aas WSO. sme: a relig: cally. Gn: wtatiatm- S Seoal-thit me: ws : eae mene Sr ee eee Waa; referring: fo. the 2 eppess Saoe ocean TOUNG ' MAck. Ti SON roven is ovat short Pn Bae pale ee oe eect keto ee la el ee Ae ay RLANCOLN = a ; ‘HEAT RE "an Ses "| WERK STARTING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1025, ‘ON THE STAGH ALL WEEK © ‘A BRONZE REVUE’ -\ | AeBAST AND FURIOUS FUNFEST, WITH i “BILO,-and his ‘side-aches | Mosby's Hike Blowers NG PLACE vor {EROS een gemig onary gta ae Se eRPAare O% the Hil Bo | __ ec NOPERARTOMAL RWenE, == | }) “EDORL SFERIAL ATERACTION FOR Tas | | nce | JOE ANDERSON. TO 8) | TUNATURALY TUES, Phys te reamed i RECORD ROWE buE Sill: Toa Ader toa Dixéa gn fal obecobs r Se enim ore ly ‘touted siti wi Dave Bade next "uesday) = a = Th answer to the question, will you beat Dave? Joe snsweted: “Well,” I don't know how to do anything but fight, and the man in there’ with me ‘has got to, at 80.T ath going to try my'Dent ‘tS win.” | ey “The fight betwebn Shade dnd An- derson is @ real! natural.’ They have hoth fought and béaten some of the same boxers bit they bok fn different atylen. i Py Jop is: Seley, ‘clever and picks 2 hefty wallop as Wad shown in his last omen tall ibents hd purpose What makes! the Tussday match the aot eer ot fe the fect that both have promise of'® match with Mickey Walker, ‘A: récokd: crowd’ is “expected TR ee ae eee te At i : 7 Bris ae new ‘bits Rd Brice, > qnany ‘new fons rcp neek dings Sunde fora , starting- » matinee, BR Tm addition to the famous coméd!- eune.the pew dill wil! bring forth two famous stars ot the tant, Leo’ Carrillo and Helen MacKellar. “Mr... Carrillo, long = fayorite on the Pacific Coast, comes from, New York with many new “Little Stories: trom Life” He. will Ve ‘remembered as the star of “They Knew What: They - Wanted.” -“Lom- ae a ae ee tig. successes: : MucKellars a con: ‘denbed * version df. her Thmous: play “The Mud Turtle.” Otter pehiatbaiing. features)on the new'.Orphieum hill will be. Charles Harrison and Sylvia Dakin in'“An Op- ‘eeatia Kor Two.” the Three Saltlors. _ AND BLOCKS my) waRRy Leverre See Pee othe tae tte cee e : ed Sports Zuthority. Mark Kelly icon- cerning the black football: player, Ra- fos Norman, | 7 es Heas 3 or eie Clee ees (KELLY {old bow thongh Norman is @ real gentleman, and a game, fast, axed anything ¢ seoce ghar used’ for s iu practice: wi me) during « the tegular matches, no matter how many of is white teammates: may became crippled, :yet he ig. mo; fut im to ll ‘the gap @xy substitute during a match eS Se are j THR SEASON ie ended ‘ow and Rufos did not: get his chance and all because the renowned. coach is. eolor "bind. SU St eben ores Ae! injustice oe i syatem on wil buch « sad gucomegs of on on sm ss oa ces ose | schools ‘and ‘as Jt is well or prejud: them’ men. pays Mo persevere like Rufus ‘for it brings ont the a ef | TUESDAY ¥ The majority of ring éxperté at the Fernasidez Zorrilla fight Tuesday at thé Otympic gave Fernandes only two of the ten: founds, and’ these only the two that bobbing, weaving’ light- or hie Gorilla ‘would’ ba o hey nau bare had .a with Taylor for the phamblonshy had he beaten Joey Sangor but |dental trouble spoiled) his ehance. of winning...) > ‘Monday matchmaker Wad. Wadhams feeeived a |wire from Bddie Long agreeing to let his| blonde Terror meet ee og ee ere ene Ra AIN THE BLACK THE BLACK SPORT WORLD THROUGH THE EYES OF HAMILTON ART The startling report comes out that Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, is eliminated from the field of contenders for the heavy crown by serious illness. The report claims that the beatings taken by Jack from Tunney are beginning to tell on him and it is the advice of his physician that he never enter the ring again. If true this report will throw Rickard into a quandary because he had planned using the "Manassa Mauler" again this year against Tunney in another fastic Gangitic. Paolino Uzcudun K. O'ed, Quinten Romero Rojas in 3 rounds at Mexico City last Saturday in their scheduled 15 round bout. Uzcudun has proven in his last fights that he is to be considered a heavyweight contender and his K. O. of Rojas strengthens his claim. The "Basque" is due to fight Godfrey the "Black Shadow" here February 28th and the outcome of this battle will probably determine who is to be top contender for Gene's crown. Godfrey has not lost a fight in some time and his last record is 18 straight knockouts. Young Jack Thompson goes right on with his winnings. Jack K. O'ed. Dan Fraser or San Francisco last Friday night in three rounds. Young Sam Langford fought the main event last Thursday night at San Bernardino. Instead of being called Young Sam his name should be Grandstand Sam, for the boy loves to grand stand. Billy Hoon beat Sam solely on this account. Hoon couldn't hit hard enough to K. O. Langford and they probably were not hurting Sam. Langford has one of the nearest lefts and he can hit with his right. if he only would. He kept a left in Hoon's face and kept his right cocked but never let it go. It seems as if Young Sam is trying to win his fights on his reputation. Babe Jackson of Redlands and Jack Lamson of Hollywood stole the show in Berdoo, Thursday night. Fighting six furious rounds to a draw. The Art Painting Co. The Art Paint Company, located at 3718 So. Central avenue, is making great progress with its new, modern Spray Equipment in the past two weeks, notwithstanding the amount of work that has been signed up. They are prepared for the demand this Spring. These young men are losing no time. They will demonstrate their work by appointment to show the lack of waste of material and time saving device; also at their office and shop which can be inspected every day without notice. Please bring some small article which we will paint while you wait, free of cost, with the new process. Mildred Washington Shows Poetic Genius In the mail from Portland, Oregon, arrives a poem for the Eagle from little Mildred Washington, the Los Angeles girl star who is playing there at the Broadway Theatre. Mildred loves poetry and spends her leisure time writing verse. This one below shows beautiful thought and imagery as well as fair construction and rythmn. The poem follows: Looking o'er the dismal, foggy bay. Mist and clouds are all my eyes can Flapping gull-wings 'gainst the sky— dull ray; Ships stand sadly looking back at me. Lonely, I today, and sad it seps, With no friend nearby to share my grief. But in the mist some faint hope there gleams; Courage fills my heart and faint re- lief. Far out on the bay the ships I see, Standing lone and woe begone as I: Like caged birds, who, if they could would be, Far from their anchored chains I gaze and sigh. Lone ships on the bay I pity all So near they and yet so far apart. Like lone souls in some great city's thrall. Know each other yet know not their heart. Great ships like strong men of busi- --- ness world. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Plow their way through waters thick with strife. Skiffs like women frail and light are hurled Tossed and broken on the sea of life. Listless people in a city great— Rich, poor narrow, broad, the happ- sad— All cominged in the mill of Fate Brainy, dull they meet—the good, the bad. As I gaze I wonder may not I Still be happy though a misty day? For as ports call ships on by and by, So the sun will call my cares away. The Nee Gluribus Impar Club has taken in two new members, the Misses Demetrius and Alberita Huffman. On Sunday, Jan. 22nd the president, secretary and treasurer and company motored to Mount Baldy and played in the snow. 'After a thrilling day Miss Emma Waltfield, Robert Jackson, Eleanor Davis, Charles Jones, Zola Mayfield and Eugene Benjamin returned home. MACK HOUSE IN LINE FOR BIG EASTERN BOUTS MACK HOUSE IN LINE FOR BIG EASTERN BOUTS FIGHTING GEORGE LAMSON AT PASADENA Regardless of how the battle ends at Pasadena between Mack House and George Lamson, the astute manager or Mack who is none other than the famous Watson Burns has a string of battles lined up in the East for his California Bear as Mack is called. Kansas City, Detroit, St. Louis, Chicago are some of the big centers listed on his line of march, leading up to a sure shot for Tex Rickard at New York as promised to Watson by Tex some time ago. Mack has had the most sensational career of any heavyweight on the Coast. Back in the game just a year since his kid days when at 15 he fought grown men 20 and 25 pounds over his weight, he went through the Coast heatshes last winter like a ball among ten pins making 19 knock-outs as many weeks. In Lamson the colored heavy meets a sturdy ringster whose record book shows a total of 98 dits, 72 of them resulting in knockouts wins for the 195-pound Tijun. Lamson has flattened Tiny Herman and Benny Touchstone, beaten King Coloman and fought a draw with Jim Haloney. MOLINA AND RED STEVENS TO FIGHT OFF A TIE Carlo Curtis the boy matchmaker at the Main St. A. C. has a penchant for signing up tough fights and grudge battles, and with his usual custom he has two fighters who will have to eliminate each other to break the deadlock under which they now stand. Jack "Jack" Stevens, who put up such a sensational fight against Art Molina at the Main Street Athletic club a few weeks ago, will take the 124-pound battling Mexican again Saturday night in the Main Street club's eight-round main event. The first fight ended in a six-round draw. Stevens ame back after being floored twice and put up such a great finish that those who witnessed the scrap believed he would win won had the two been going over the eight-round route. HUDKINS AND BAKER FIGHT A RETURN MATCH IN N. Y. BAKER AT HOLLYWOOD FRIDAY Sergt. Sainty Baker and Ace Huddins fight a return match at Madison Square Garden in N. Y. next month. Before leaving Baker has a date with Gilbert Atten at Hollywood this Friday in a tee-round bout. The semi-windup features Eddie Gill and Ray Still and in the special is Sammy Rothstein fighting Jimmy Lucas. There are a couple of four-rounders. NOTICE! Rev. J. E. Vaughn, pastor of Love and Truth Spiritualist Church, 1582 Palomares Avenue, L. A., will ordain Mrs. F. M. Vaughn and Mrs. M. Davenport as ministers of the gospel. Mrs. Z. A. Clark will make her debut as a medium. Sunday, February 12, 1926 at 8 P. M. all are welcome. Mateo Magdaleno Beat Checkie Herman at Main St. A. C., Sat. In one of the best fights of the season Mateo Magdalena beat Checkle Herman in the 8-round Main event at the Main St. A. C. last Saturday. Richie Aguayo beat Mike Holland in the six-round semi-windup; Twain Mark beat Frankie Howe in the six-round special; John Barr won from Joe Bitto, and Sam Aguere defeated elias in the two four-round matches. Dust From the Campus Dust From the Campus BY: LAWRENCE F. LaMAR The mad rush for additional information for final exams, in most schools by the less energetic students is about over. Now, probably some of my old friends might have time for a word or two. But, it isn't necessary for me to wait in silence for anything they might have to say. I might make apologies concerning the why for or the missing from familiar haunts of other 'dear friends.' I might say in brief. Sacramento Junior College has swallowed them up, but, in the summing up, there would be some exception. Two former Southern Branchites — Alfred Johnson and Clyde Thompson— are on their way to Sacramento. Two good athletes—Al Johnson, was formerly a member of the branch box team; Clyde Thompson is both a good track man and football player. Woodson Wycliffe, former Hollywood track star slated to enter Cal. College of Chropody at Oakland. Calif. Harry Neal and Jas, Saulisbury, enroll at Compton Junior College, track and football stars. Walter Towns, great hurdler from Roosevelt Hi, enters U. C., L. A., good boy, Towns. Rumored that James S Harris, Jr. is graduating from Polytechnic High, with honors. We shall see. Kappa Pcl Pledges Honor Fratmen/ By Smoke Fest What is said to be the most spectacular smoker ever given by Kappa Alpha Psi was staged last Saturday nite, when the Scroller pledges honored the members of the undergraduate chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi, at the home of Mrs. Ruby Jefferson, 1735 W. 30th street. All of the pledges, of which there is the largest number recorded in local fraternity circles, met at the Jefferson residence shortly after ten o'clock to prepare the big surprise. When the men of the Undergraduate chapter walked in the slaves were discussing final examinations, but immediately gained their feet and bowed upon recognizing their elders. Paddles of every dimension were carried by the domineers. The pledges seemed to know their business. About two hours were spent by the Kappa Psi men in cleansing their slaves of their numerous mistakes. The grand surprise came when Ronald Jefferson, president of the Scroller underdogs, rolled back the sliding doors, and exhibited the gorgeously decorated table laden with food from torrid canines (hot dogs) to sugar coated cookies. The table was set in banquet style with Kappa purple and gold colors in a novelty executed scheme. BABY MACK GETS DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE Baby Mack, dainty little actress at the Lincoln Theater, was given one of the most pleasant thrills of her life. Last Wednesday in company with other members of the cast and orchestra, she answered the invitation of the Lone Wolf Social Club to enjoy their festivities. The club is composed of youngsters and it looked almost like a school dance, which made her feel a bit uncomfortable at first. But this didn't last long. It took the combined efforts of Dog Straine, Walter Johnson, Curtis Mosby, Claude Collins, Ed 'Hyke, Ashford and Porter--Lincoln Players--to keep the young boys from kidnapping the little actress, when she sang a few numbers the boys just couldn't behave. The girls fearing the loss of their boy friends were on the verge of flying off in a jealous rage. The situation was finally compromised by the shleikish Mr. Claude Collins, when he sang in his own dazzling way for the girls. NEGRO ACTOR IN THE PIECES Snowball McHenry, one of the few Negro actors in motion pictures, has a part in support of Bobby Vernon in the latest Paramount Christie short feature to be completed at the Christie Studio in Hollywood, titled "Save the Pieces." As the janitor in the boarding house where Bobby falls to pay his rent, Snowball is counted upon to garner many of the langhs in this picture. He had a good role in another recent Paramount Christie picture starring Jimmie Adams, called "Oh Mummy!" LOGIC -:- WISDOM -:- HUMOR --- BY: SAM V. PANKY JUST TRY THIS ONE Just try a smile and see if it won't go further than a frown. We cannot, of course, all be handsome And it's hard for us all to be good, We are sure, now and then to be lonely, And we don't always do as we should. To be patient is not always easy. To be patient is not always easy, To be cheerful is much harder still But at least we can always be pleasant, If we make up our minds that we will. And it pays everytime to be kindly Although we feel worried and blue, If you smile at the world and look cheerful. The world will soon smile back at you. So try to brace up and look pleasant, No matter how long you are down, Good humor is always contagious you banish your friends when you frown The newspaper takes on a number of young men during the summer months. On their salary receipt is printed something like this: Your salary is your personal business—a confidential matter—and should not be told to anybody else." But one or the new boys in signing this receipt added: "Please don't worry, Mr. Manager, I won't mention it to anybody. I am just as much ashamed of it as you are." JUST AN ORDER The husband told the wife just before they went on their vacation—"Stop the paper delivery, the milk man, the ice man, the laundry, the butcher—pay the gas and light bill and don't forget dear, to put out the empty gin bottles and leave a note telling the bootlegger we'll be away for two weeks." That's all he wanted the wife to do. JUST A THOUGHT After a serious auto accident, the patient was rushed to the hospital and his family doctor was in attendance very much worried about the patient. But at last the patient regained consciousness, and the doctor spoke to him and said: "Don't you know me? I am Dr. Peter, your old friend." The patient paused a bit before answering then said: "Oh, excuse me, Doctor, I know you now, but for a second you gave me a terrible shock. I thought you 'said you were St. Peter.'" SOME IDEA Old man Moore who lived in the country, was invited to attend a wedding given by an old friend of his lived in the city. So he thought he would wear his best clothes for the occasion. He went to the home of the parents of the bride-to-be and when the family saw him they expressed a hearty welcome to him and the father of the bride-to-be said: "I am pleased you've come in for the wedding John, but what have you brought the chickens for?" "Heck," said the old man, "they'll be throwing rice won't they?" * * * WILL THIS EVER COME TRUE? "The reason why she says she can love this kind of man is: Because—when angry, he is attractive.— Because—When he speaks it sends a sensation through her,— Because—he never complains about his hard luck,— Because—He never tells her anyone else understands him— else understands him.— Because—He is full of surprise.— Because—He is prudent.— Because—he laughs, doesn't need Because—He laughs and doesn't scold her when he comes home and dinner is not ready. Because—He knows so much more than she does but pretends not to,—But, ladies and gentlemen, that kind or man has never been born,—and never will be. "I can't deny it Bill, you have made a real good job of life. A nice car, a fine home, a plump smiling little wife, your own boss, a nice business, go to church, help charity, look the best of health, always glad to see your friends, all the business people know you. But Bill, you don't play the fiddle any more. Has the feeling gone away. Maybe it has—but you was once a fiddling fool." Two old friends met who had not seen each other for years. And after talking over old times, and experience that they had come in contact, one asked the other if he was married Confidential JUST AN ORDER SOME IDEA HE HAD CHANGED HE DID WRONG He said, "Yes, and I have the best wife in the world. In her cooking housekeeping, sewing and managing she leads the world. She thinks I am it, but I think she is mad at me now. I thought I was saving the laundry bill and like a fool bought her a washing machine." "I see where they have brought up the religion question about Hoover. You know that subject defeated James G. Blaine and it won't do Al Smith any good. Probably it is making a way for one of the Sons of Ham to get a chance at the chair some day. You know he is always singing that beautiful Christian song: "It's 'but old time religion that's good enough for me.'" Let's hope. ANIMAL ACTORS TEN OF 'EM AUGMENT ALL STAR CAST IN NEW FILM Trained animals—ones of them—supplement the efforts of a large and capable human cast to contribute something "different" for the entertainment or local screen patrons in "The Shepherd of the Hills." This film version of the Harold Bell Wright novel, produced by Chas R. Rogers for First National Pictures, is next week's feature attraction at the Lincoln Theatre. Albert Rogell directed the picture, with five animal trainers supplementing his efforts when animals were working in the scenes. A bear, a deer, a wolf, a raccoon, a marten, a squirrel, a dog, two mules and a horse represent the trained animal portion of the cast. Thousands of sheep and many other domestic animals represent the animal "extras" of the company. Reproducing the human characters of Wright's book are Alec B. Francis, in the title role; Molly O'Day and John Boles, as the lovers; Matthew Betz as the villain of the piece; Romaine Fielding. Otis Harlan, Joseph Bennett and other notable players. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Los Angeles No. D-61581 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County SELLA BRASHEAR, Plaintiff --vs.-- * JOHN BRASHEAR, Defendant. The People of the State of Califor- in send Greetings to: John Braslear, Detendant. You are directe dto appear in an action against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 10th day of January, 1928. L. E. LAMETON, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. Dr. Martin L. Date of first publication Jan. 20th 1928. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Los Angeles No. D67680 GEORGE A. MILLER, Plaintiff. VS. VIOLA. V. MILLER, Defendant. The People of the State of California send Greetings to: Viola V. Miller, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served else. --- Drama Music S--BEACHES-- where, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages embanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. TRUTH ABOUT LIFE By: D. Robt. Cofield Success comes to he who strives Not afraid failure to face. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 9th day of August, 1927. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: L. J. CURTIS, Deputy. Date of first publication Jan. 20th. A Rainy Day BY: ERNESTINE DAVIDSON Oh come with me on a rainy day We'll laugh the gloomy hours thru Away from the rush of city strife Out in the hills of verdant hue. Look yon gray oak, so old and bent Its branches to the winds flung wide See thru the mist, would make one think 'Twas Blue Beard 'bout to slay his bride. And all the crimson flowers fair With beads of crystal all around Step, lightly, for so like they seem To fairy faces, on the ground. And oh, the feel of spray and wind That gently sways you to and fro Makes new hope rise within your breast And future plans with brightness glow. Now back again, to home-like cheer A cup of tea, in twilight gray For all who will, the sunshine bright But come with me, a rainy day. PRESCRIPTION 100000 Ganteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, hitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. —Mfg. and Sold By— PRESCRIPT A Guaranteed Relief Bronchitis, Asthma Mfg. an A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. Mfg. and Sold By Albert Baumann --- Druggist 9th & Central ON SALE AT ALL 50c and $1. H. A. HOWARD 5-ROOM MODERN BUILD WITH $5,000—$800 DOWN, Central Pico & Central SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle A. HOWARD REALTY CO. FROM MODERN BUILDING JUST FINISHED WITH GARAGE $800—$800 DOWN, BALANCE LIKE RENT 9th & Central Pico & Central ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle H. A. HOWARD REALTY CO. H. A. HOWARD REALTY CO. 5-ROOM MODERN BUILDING JUST FINISHED 3208 Cntral Avenue Res.: 1411 E. Washington 11 E. Washington St.; Phone, ATlantic 4528 Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone. ATlantic 4528 Elijah Cooper Realty Co. LICENSED REAL Auto and F Good buys in houses, lots at 1101½ E. Adams St. NEW USED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent. E. Adams St. HUmbolt 3744 NEW AGE ID HAIR STRAIGHTNER LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—House to Rent. 1101½ E. Adams St. HUmbolt 3744 NEW AGE LIQUID HAIR STRAIGHTNER NO MORE KINKY HAIR IF YOU USE NEW AGE HAIR STRAIGHTNER, YOU WILL BE MORE THAN PLEASED WITH YOUR APPEARANCE AND THE ENVY OF YOUR FRIENDS. NO GREASE TO SOIL HATS OR CLOTHING. LARGE BOTTLE MAILED POSPAID ANYPLACE IN THE UNITED SATES FOR $1.00. ```markdown ``` Friday, February 3, 1928 TRUTH ABOUT LIFE By: D. Robt. Cofield Success comes to be who strives Not afraid failure to face. Not to those who are disappointed On a sad and dreary day. When the day of gloom does come, Brace up, face it with a smile, Don't get awkward and turn back For success comes after while. Often times you're down in heart And the ways of life seems off All a sudden in despair, New inspiration may be caught. Fate is sure! Success follows After the day of gloom is past To the one who hath endureth Great achievement comes at last California's Largest Laundry NUWAY FAMILY FINISH Phone VA. 2431 Driver 266 x-xx-x MAGNET ROUGH DRY - HOTEL FLAT Phone VA. 1291 Driver 705 x-xx-x Race Representatives; Prompt Dependable Service; "A Trial Bundle Convinces." STOP!!! THAT COUGH HUmbolt 7449 CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION Make Big Money Selling Cosmetics HI-BROWN PRODUCTS O'PAL DRESSING CREAM MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING CREAM KONGOLINE HAIR STRAIGHTENER TUXEDO HAIR FINISH DIAMOND POMADE SLICK IT PRESSING COMBS x——xx——x BECOME ONE OF OUR AGENTS Write Today and Get Started in Business for Yourself Now Open and Ready to Serve The Public OUR PRINCIPAL MOTIF IS SERVICE THOS J. PILLOW Vice-President and General Manager 2512-14-16 S. Central Ave. Los Angeles Cor. Washington and Compton Avenue Phone WEstmore 6625 Los Angeles, Calif. ART PAINTING COMPANY FIRST CLASS SPRAY PAINTING EQUIPMENT painting of all kinds—Houses, Furniture, Fixtures and Automobiles—Specializing in Lacquer and Spray Work Rates to the trade on Spray Work Reasonable and Guaranteed Work Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Battery & Ignition, Washing, Polishing, Greasing, Repairing If You Have Trouble With Your Car, —Call— Arrowhead JOHN MELEK Cor. Washing Phone WEstmore 6625 ART PAID Provost Res. 631 W. 35th Place Phone: HUm. 5426-J FIRST CLASS SP THE STADIUM Super-Service Station J. W. COOPER ton and Compton Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. PAINTERS DECORATORS PAPER-HANGERS Holman Res.: 1812 E. 115th Street Phone: DElaware 4690 RAY PAINTING EQUIPMENT —Houses, Furniture, Fixtures and spring in League and Spray Work If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Had the pleasure last Sunday of conveying Mrs. Dale Porter over to the spacious home of the Jennings to attend the National Association Tea given by the Ladies Auxiliary. 'Twas a pleasure indeed as well as an honor Mrs. Porter has been a dynamic force along racial lines and has done much to bring about improved conditions. We hope ere long she may improve in health to such an extent that she may be again seen on the ring line. Several loaded pleasure cars un loaded their guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleighborn who were host and hostess to an informal house affair given in honor of Mr. Eddie Lane, celebrated horseman here for the National Horse Show. Everyone had the time of their life. Hunter McKee of Chicago drove over from Pasadena to pay his respects to L. A. It is an annual affair with him. Come again. Dr. Somerville and his Studebaker are seen breezing up and down the avenue of late. We guess the new hotel to be built is the attraction. Attorney Jennings, Doctor Porter and E. L. D.orsey enjoyed a wonderful motor outing last Sunday. They are still commenting. John Barefield is again around and about with the able assistance of his wife and motor car. J. E. Prowd was seen looking over the power plant of a new Willis Knight recently. We do not know if he intends any harm to his pocket or not. Let us hear from you. John Felix has deserted his Central Ave. haunts for Beverly Hills. His Durant went with him. J. W. City our real estate friend and his Dodge were welcome visitors to the Eagle office Tuesday. Both looked the picture of health. Blodgett Motor-Car Co., Hudson-Essex dealers, report a big demand for their line. In fact so much so that we are keeping open day and night, Sundays and holidays to accommodate the public. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Wilson paid the country a visit last Sunday. They tipped us off to a new drive and their tips usually run true to form. Thank you. Mr. Thad Winston who has helped build L. A. along the line of plastering was over on the East Side with his Buick last Saturday renewing friends. From the length of his visit he has many. We hear that Henry has made a lady out of Lizzy. Anyway, he sure has dressed her up. Rev. A. P. Shaw we learn is somewhat indisposed. Nothing serious we hope. We don't mind losing privates but captains, leutenants, and generals are scarce among our group. Companionate marriage and Hick man trial seem to be the chief topic of conversation at home, motoring at lodge, theater and on the street. The employees of the garbage department should be empowered to along with other refuse they collect, throw all those caught idly discussing these two subject in their garbage wagons and dump them in the city incinerators. Walter Davis who has been a resident of L. A. for several years is not along with his mother located in Santa Barbara. He motored down to L. A. Saturday. Dr. Bailey made a flying trip to Whittier the other morning about 2 A. M. The police stopped him but the M. D. sign was enough to release him. The law believes in saving lives. Milton Brown was at his wits end Saturday night, but someone else didn't know it, as he hastily mounted his auto and drove off. Careful Milton, careful. LIVELY DAY AT THE FORUM SUNDAY The Program Committee has arranged Sunday for two addresses to be delivered, one by Mrs. L. Gotler, Baptist Missionary worker on a very unealing subject. Also an address upon the topics of the day by Rev. R. H. Wade, well known Baptist divine. These two events no doubt will be well worth the attention of all who Highlights On New Motor Vehicle Law Highlights On New Motor Vehicle Law Any legal owner of an automobile who sells that automobile to another person must give the new owner a certificate of registration. That is plain and has been a provision of the California motor laws for some time. Under the new provisions of the law, failure to comply with this regulation is a misdemeanor, according to the Legal Department of the National Automobile Club. A section has been added to that part of the California motor vehicle act which has to do with the registration of cars. The added section is to the effect that any person who refuses or neglects to deliver to a transferee (the person to whom the car is transferred or sold) entitled to the certificate of ownership, under the provisions of the act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Here are the details and the main points for motorists to keep in mind: Whenever a car is sold from one person to another, both the buyer and the seller of the car should sign the certificate of ownership in the space provided for their respective signatures on the certificate. The certificate of ownership is the pink slip which is issued to every legal owner of a car. On the back of it are the spaces-provided for signatures in case of transfer. The buyer should also write his address in the proper space. Then, within ten days, the buyer must send the certificate of ownership as well as the registration card—be sure not to forget the latter—to the Division of Motor Vehicles. By the way, Section 31 has been amended to permit a change or the designation "certificate of registration" or "registration certificate" to read "registration card." The Division will send new certificates to the new legal owner of the car, and furthermore, the deal is not considered completely closed until such a time as the Division forwards these' certificates. Keep the registration card in the car to which it refers, and keep the certificate of ownership in some safe place as it is the only recognized indication of ownership. An exception is provided for in case the new owner does not intend to drive the automobile in question on the public highways. Under this exception, a dealer need not send the certificate to the Division' until he makes another transfer to some person who does intend to drive on the public roads. CAJON PASS HOLDS HISTORIC INTEREST Cajon Pass) paved highway leading northwest from San Bernardino to Victorville, and traveled daily by hundreds of motorists, has a very interesting history, unknown to many. Its name is of Spanish origin, meaning "Gat or the Big Box," and the pass is a great gap in the Sierra's backbone, following a natural line of cleavage between the San Bernardino Range and the Sierra Madre, and drained by Cajon Creek and its tributaries, flowing east and south to the great coastal plain. Historically, Cajon Pass was for nearly a century, the chief south-western gateway of overland travel to the coast. In March, 1776, Padre Francisco Garces, the famous missionary priest, crossed from the desert to the San Bernardino plain, either through the pass itself or through some closely adjacent passage—perhaps Holcomb's Valley. In 1826 it was used by Jebediah S. Smith, first United States citizen to enter California overland. In 1831, William Wolfskill, later of Los Angeles, brought through Cajon Pass the first pack-train from Santa Fe, laden with Mexican goods, this giving rise to the name of "Spanish Trail." Twenty years later it became the "Mormon Trail" when in 1851 the first detachment of colonists from Salt Lake came to found San Bernardino. It was through Cajon Pass that Leutenant Whipple led his exploring party in 1854. WHY DIE When I Will Dye For You ? LANGO DYE Cleaner, Dyer, Hatter HUm. 3351. 3558 Central Ave. St. Louis Hospital Declared A Disgrace To Medical Profession City St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 25—City Hospital No. 2, a Jim-Crow institution, maintained "here for Negroes," "is a disgrace and as a municipal hospital caring for the sick, it should be taken out or partisan politics," declared Dr. Haven Emerson, white, of New York, last Wednesday, at a luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce and again Thursday night before the St. Louis Medical Society. Dr. Emerson's criticism, was based on the findings of a survey conducted here by the American Public Health Association under the direction of Dr. Haven and Dr. W. F. Walker, president of the association, at the request of local citizens with the aid of the Community Fund. It Should Be Closed City Hospital, No. 2, is operated under the three following groups: private physicians, St. Louis University, and Washington University, each of which is composed of white people. "The hospital is an outrage and disgrace and should be closed as soon as possible," said Dr. Emerson in his address before the Medical Society. "It should be supplanted by another hospital. Sanitary conditions for the animals at Forest Park Zoo are better than those at the Negro hospital. When a population of more than 90,000 Negroes has a death rate higher than its birth rate, it is a danger to the public health of the community." Dr. Emerson branded the institution as medieval, inhuman, and shocking. "If offends our knowledge of and sense of hygiene," he declared. "It is not the fault of any one city administration, but the result of long periods of organized neglect." Dr. Emerson and Dr. Walker stressed the necessity for public interest in bringing pressure to bear on official agencies to see that the timely recommendations they made in the survey, covering over a period of six months, he carried out. Mayor Miller declared after the recommendations were, made he would not sign any appropriation for a Negro hospital unless it would be adjacent to City Hospital No. 1 for whites. Colored people here are unalterably opposed to Miller's plan of having a hospital for them in the vicinity of the white institution. Some say such a move is only to place to sick Negroes in a position where they can be used as clinical material for white students of the medical schools. It a wing, attached to the white hospital, to be used for Negroes, is constructed, it would be contrary to the spirit and purpose of the bond issue which Negroe voters were asked to vote for during a city election sometime ago. The bond issue provided for the erection of a separate hospital for Negroes to be located on a site at Goode and St. Ferdinand Avenues. To have the hospital adjacent to the white institution, would mean the abolishment of the school for training Negro nurses, and the elimination of a Negro superintendent and internes. Illinois Legislators Pay Tribute To The Late S. B. Turner (Bv: A. N. P.) Springfield, Ill., Jan. 25.—The members of the House of Representatives of the 55th General Assembly, in special session Tuesday unanimously adopted a resolution of tribute to the late Representative S. B. Turner and then as a mark of respect adjourned the day's session. The resolution, which was offered by Representative Charles A. Griffin of the First Senatorial District, was as follows: "Whereas, we have learned with deep regret or the death of Honorable Shedrick Bond Turner, on September 30, a member of the 49th, 51st, 53rd, 54th, and 55th General Assemblies, representing the First Senatorial District, and "Whereas, by his death the State has lost a valuable public officer and the House of Representatives ar honored and useful member, therefore be it "Resolved, by the House of Representatives of the 55th General Assembly of the State of Illinois, that we express or deep regret at the loss to the State and to his community of this honored citizen and public servant and our sincere sympathy to his wife and relatives and be it further "Resolved that this preamble and resolution be spread on the journal of the House, that a suitably engrossed copy thereof be forwarded to the widow and as a further mark of respect to his memory, that the house do now adjourn." WOULD YOU KNOW THE TIME? ... THEN GET IN TOUCH WITH E. O. WENTWORTH Jeweler & Watchmaker 1202 CENTRAL AVENUE Who sells and repairs all makes of Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. 27 years' experience. Satisfaction Guaranteed. (Not responsible for work left over 60 days) HUmbolt 3744 Res., HUmbolt 1395-M JOE RAKESTRAW Real Estate - Auto and Fire Insurance - Rentals 3-Room Courts Furnished—$32.50 and $27.50 --With-- Elijah Cooper Realty Co. 1100½ E. Adams St. REMOVAL NOTICE SMITH'S MARKET—4601 SO. CENTRAL AVE. Moves across street to 4600 Central Ave. Will there install complete up-to-date public Market of High Grade Merchandise. We especially solicit Colored trade. (By: A. N. P.) Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 25.—Negro Republican leaders here and throughout the state are looking askance at the proposed program of the Lily White faction of the party "to perfect plans for the organization of a Republican State Club in which Negro and white members would cooperate." According to the projected program county units would be formed and these would send delegates to the state conventions. The Negro members of the club "would be permitted to participate in the conventions and councils, which is in direct opposition to the avowed policy of the lily-white wing, and for this reason the colored people are a bit apprehensive about the plan, which they consider "sop." They have been excluded from the state conventions. The effort to pacify the Negro members of the party is thought to have grown out of the almost solid front presented by the Negro Republicans, headed by Judge Scipio Jones, against the appointment of Wallace Townsend as federal judge in the eastern district of Arkansas. Judge Jones and his followers contend that Townsend was responsible for the exclusion of Negroes, from several county conventions during his term as chairman of the Pulaski County Republican Central Committee. Judge Jones further points out that Townsend had for twelve years worked diligently and assiduously against the Negro taking any part in politics in Arkansas and that his appointment on the State Interracial Committee was not enough to wipe out his past record. Whites Seek "Me-Too Bossers" Following the usual plan in the South, it is reported that those who are supporting Townsend's candidacy are seeking the co-operation of those "Negro leaders" who are always willing to serve the white man's purpose even to the hindrance of themselves and the interests of their race. The effort to swing this plan around Dr. G. W. Hayman by electing him to the State Central Committee, Thursday, failed Friday when Dr. Hayman turned in his resignation, declaring that protests on the part of his race had forced him to tender his resignation. Judge Jones is fighting the candidacy of Townsend in his usual characteristic fashion which has stamped him as a real fighter and champion of the Negro's cause in those parts. He has solicited the aid of those who exert national influence in the Republican Party and it is said that Benjamin J. Davis, National Republican Committeeman from Georgia, and Perry W. Howard of Mississippi are lending their support to Judge Jones' efforts. VIRGINIA GOVERNOR SEEKS TO STOP LYNCHING (Bv: A. N. P.) Richmond, Va., Jan. 25.—Governor Harry Byrd recommended drastic laws against lynching to the General Assembly of Virginia in a program of legislation presented Tuesday. The governor's program was as follows: "I recommend that the crime of lynching be declared by a law specific state offense to be prosecuted by the attorney general or other prosecutors designated by the governor, in addition to local authorities. "Also, that a county or city where the lynching occurs be required to pay $25,000 to the lawful distributes or the person lynched and the governor be authorized to spend such sums as he deems necessary in apprehending the guilty members of the mob. It should be made clear that declaring lynching a specific state offense does not take away the constitutional rights of accused citizens for trial in the localities where the crime is committed." John Coolidge President's Son, Listens With Interest To Address BY WILLIAM PICKENS IN AMHERST CHAPEL (By: A. N. P.) Amherst, Mass., Jan. 25—When the Chapel services were over, other students remarked how interested John Coolidge seemed to be in the remarks of William Pickens, who delivered morning Chapel address, when he said: "History is chiefly racial and national propaganda, begging the pardon of the history teachers. Anybody can tell that the American Negro did not write the histories used in American schools. The best key to the interpretation of any history is to find out the fellow who wrote it and investigate the crowd to which he belongs. The rest is easy." After Chapel services, Mr. Pickens held one hour of informal discussion, with questions and answers, with students and teachers in the college library. There are ten colored students in Amherst College. They report an absolutely square deal from the teachers and the administration, but naturally meet with some snobs among the students.