California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1928 VOLUME 42 Madame Florence Cole Talbert At Pasadena Rose Bowl adame Florence Cole Talbert, acp spanied by Miss Naidar McCullough, sing at the Pasadena Rose Bowl 1920 Saturday, July 22, 1928, at 4:30 p.m. Madame Talbert will sing operatic and classical selections. The 500 voice N. A. A. C. P. Chorus, directed by Prof. Elmer Bartlett, will sing anthems and spirituals. A large group of Pasadena children of the age of six, will strew rose petals in the Miss Naica McCullough pathway of M be led by the Miss Rosal of the N. A. Contest will Monarch Fon "Give Away" Plenty of sets can be se box office for Pasadena road which is just r The mamma the auspices Department of Church, Mrs. man; J. Genev W. D. Carter, adamie Talbert. They will bibrow twins. and DePriest, the winner L. C. P. "Miss California" be on the stand. Their Quartette "will sing Jordan." seats for everyone. Ticke cured at the Rose Bow 60c, 75c, and 1,000. All is lead to the Rose Bow north of Brookside Park. affair is given under of the Social Service Friendship Baptist Johnnie Harrison, Chair Stock, Secretary; Rev Vastor. POLICYHOLDERS URGED TO ATTEND PUBLIC IS INVITED On Sunday, June 22nd at Wesley M. E. Church, Corner of 8th and San Julian streets, the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company will celebrate its Third Anniversary. Just three years ago the State of California issued a License to this Company to transact the business of Life, Endowment and Health and Accident Insurance On Sunday, Jude E. Church, Cornerian streets, the Tree Ie Fund Insurance brate its Third three years ago.ia issued a License to transact the b dowment and Hea surance. years of operation he much to awake the possibilities business-building on it is now paying Beneficiaries ow- nors each month challains, giving man one hundred coming the larger help of any of companies oper- The Company is this service by us us the 1st Mortgage owned by Black program has been During its three years the Company has done on our group here to the for self help and business the Western Coast. It to Policyholders and Borer Three Thousand Dollar in disability and death employment to more persons, thereby became employer of Negro the Life insurance rating in California. It also rendering splendid its available funds. Loans on Property own Americans. An extraordinary program arranged in celebration AN OPEN LETTER Tacson, Arizona, July 3, 1928. To the Stockholders and the Co-Owners of the Comobabi Consolidated Mines Company and the Missouri Group of Mining Claims, respectively, greetings. Friends, Stockholders and G-owners: For the first time in our history of mining, we can be fully financed, but along with this opportunity, that I have striven for so long, comes two handicaps, which I am asking you that have not completely lost faith, to help overcome, so we can let our properties be financed quickly, to a permanent dividend paying basis. First we have commenced our assessment work on insufficient funds, but the work must be kept up until finished to save the property; and secondly, we have to re-instate the company with the Corporation Commission, paying our back taxes and re-filing names of all stockholders with the commission. As quick as we do those two things, we will get fully financed. So I call on each and every stockholder and every Co-owner to grasp this supreme opportunity to see your stock and Co-Owner interest made valuable. See Mr. J. A. Warren, M.U.ual 5804, and Mr. W. T. Allen, H.U.omb 0232, and help bring this long desired condition around. Yours very truly. G. W. MILLER. P. O. Box 656 Tacson, Arizona. What Others Say Who Have Known Joseph B. Bass For Many Years Editor J. B. Bass, Former Topeka Citizen, New In California, Contends For Legislative Honors In Los Angeles Topeka, Kansas. June 22.—Joe Bass, who was reared in this city and lived here until 1905, and is the editor and publisher of the California Eagle, has announced his candidacy for Legislative honors from the 7th Assembly District of Los Angeles, California. His many and life long friends of both races in Topeka wish for him the greatest success as Joe has always been a pretty level headed fellow, his friends here are expecting the hearing of his triumphant election. (Continued on Page Six) Mrs. C. A. Bass Thrills Young Peoples Meeting At Mt. Zion Church At a social meeting complimentary to the graduates of our local high schools held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church on last Tuesday evening, Mrs. C. A. Bass stirred the gathering to the highest pitch of enthusiasm, when she spoke most elegantly upon the future beforethem. Her address will long be remembered by all who heard her as one of the high points in their career. Young Mr. Knox of Jefferson high also was a revelation and takes first ranks as one of our coming orators. The talented choir director of Mt. Zion, Mrs. Albert Franklin, pleased immensely in vocal selections and was called back time and again. Rev. Coffield presided and the affair was high water mark in every detail and appointment. Hon. J. B. Bass, candidate for Assemblyman from the 74th District, was called upon and received a genuine hearty reception. Don't miss "The Patsy", Alpha Kapa pa Alpha Sorority's Third Annual Play, Friday, July 20th, 8:30 P. M. Bedu Arts Aud. 8th and Beacon. total event and splendid progress and will be presented at Wesley M. E. Church on the 22nd instant. The special feature of the morning service will be a business sermon by the eloquent pulpit orator, Rev. A. P. Shaw. In the evening the Golden State Quartett, Wesley M. E. Choir and Prominent Speakers of the City will participate in the program. All Policyholders are urged to attend and the public is cordially invited. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1928 As chronicled in these columns in our last issue, Dr. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tenn., accompanied by Mrs. Boyd, his daughter, Mrs. Katie Boyd Miller and his Secretary Miss S. B. Wilson arrived on last Monday and are domiciled at the Somerville Hotel, each of whom is a delegate to the HENRY ALLEN BOYD World's Sunday School Congress of which body Mr. Boyd has been an outstanding figure for many years. Aside from this connection in the realm of business Mr. Boyd stands out as a genius and is not only the President of Citizens Savings Bank of Nashville, but is the manager of a million collar printing establishment as well. We are proud to welcome to our gates this distinguished son with his estimable family, all of whom are an inspiration for the people everywhere over the land. F. A. Leonard (Incumbent) Candidate For Judge Of The Superior Court PRIMARY ELECTION AUGUST 28, 1928 Judge Frank A. Leonard is a candidate to succeed himself as Judge of the Superior Court of San Bernardino County. Judge Frank A. Leonard To those of our group in San Bernardino County, he needs no introduction or endorsement, or his every act both before and since his elevation to the bench, has been that of a fair minded gentleman and jurist. When a man has lived in our midst for forty years, and it can honestly be said that no man in our County has a cleaner and better reputation, and when a man has actively engaged in the practice of the law in our County for thirty-eight years of that time and is known and recognized as a leader at the bar, could anything further be said relative to his fitness for the off which he seeks? We take this occasion to say that a vote for him will be a vote for a tried and true friend, a man of profound religion, a man of true understanding. Carolyn Wickliffe, who is starring in "The Patsy", Alpha Kappa Alpha's Third Annual Play THE PLAYERS The winning and witty Patricia, featured by Carolyn Wickliffe, triumphs over her defiant sister Grace, portrayed by Clotilde Curry. Wallace Wells, the noted baritone singer, plays the part of Tony Anderson, the passionate lover, who loved and lost to his rival, Billy Caldwell, played by Newell Eason. Edwin Jefferson, who has formally played the part of the lover, is the hen-pecked father who finally gains the upper hand over his peevish and overbearing wife, portrayed by Thelma Overton. Further intrigue is added by petite Anna Louise Griffith as the flapper. Warner Wright and Merritt Cohen have their interesting parts. Don't fail to see this clever, witty, comedy in three acts, Friday, July 20, 1928, at Beau Arts, Auditorium, 8th and Beacon. (Take R., S. or N. car). 8:30 P. M. Admission 75 cents and 50 cents. The Song and Entertaine tional Pianist ALICE AND ERNESTINE WILSON On next Wednesday evening, July 18, Alice and Ernestine Wilson, talented pupils of Hazel T. Gottschalk, will be presented in Recital by the Song and Entertainers Club, of which Mrs. E. James is president. Each of the girls has given a number of Recitals. Alice, who is a student at the Virgil Junior High School has earned an exceptional record as pianist of the school orchestra. In this capacity, she has appeared on a number of school programs. Grand Lodge Of Convenes Mo All roads from all paria and Oregon will lead les the coming week for Accepted Masons of this Ernestine, a student of the University Training School, has also attracted attention. At the close of this last semester, she represented her class by playing a group of selections on the final school program of the year. On the coming program, Evelyn Harton Moore, brilliant Soprano, will render a group of songs. Theodore Oliver, well-known whistler, will also appear, and the Song and Entertainers Chorus, directed by Bertha Miller Spruill, will sing Wagner's Pilgrims' Chorus. The Recital will be given at Douglass Temple. Attorney Convalescing Attorney Fred Mason, well known lawyer of the city, has been ill for the past two weeks at his home. It was learned through him, that he is feeling much better and is now able to sit up a little. His many friends are glad to know of his rapid improvement. a man fitted for the place for which the aspirs. We owe it to ourselves to see that such a man is kept in this high office. White Officer Must Serve SENTENCE For Killing Of Negro Woman New Orleans, La., July 11.—Andrew Weibelt, white, special, police officer sentenced to serve from three to nine years in the state penitentiary for the killing of Miss Lilly Johnson, was denied a new trial by the Supreme Court and must serve his sentence unless released by the board of pardons. ers Club Present Excep- sts in Recital Grand Lodge Of Masons Convenes Monday All roads from all parcs of California and Oregon will lead to Los Angeles the coming week for the Free and Accepted Masons of this jurisdiction. It is estimated that fully 5000 persons will visit the city during the week. The first session will be held at the Second Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m., when the Grand Chaplain, Rev. Frank Hughes of Fresno will preach the Annual Sermon. On Monday the regular session will begin at Masonic Temple, 51st and Central Avenue and continue throughout the week. Rev. J. H. Wilson of this city is the Grand Master; Geo. W. Wilson of Marysville, Grand Secretary; H. S. Houston of Bakersfield, Grand Treasurer. The sister sof the Easter Star will also be in Annual Sesston during the week as well as the members of the higher degrees of the order. WHITES OPPOSE NEGRO CEMETERY Memphis, Tenn.; July 12.—More than one hundred whites living at Frayer Station, opposed the location or a cemetery asking the court to set aside the injunction which restrained them The Committee of the Bass-For-The Assembly Club, desires to state that it has organized and is now functioning in its mission to nominate and elect the Hon. J. B. Bass to the Assembly from this district. This the committee proposes to do in an intelligent and business like manner, and in a spirit of fair play to all. With malice to none and charity for all. We propose to present our candidate upon his record as a wide awake citizen who has never faltered in the march for progress and the highest ideals of citizenship. We present him upon his record as a solid business man and point with pride to the magnificent record he has attained as a publisher in this community. We present him upon his record as an organizer in both fraternal and civic affairs which has challenged the admiration of all who take an interest in the organization of men. We present him upon his record for his fearlessness in the defense of all who are oppressed and city, with pride his victorious conquest gained in the courts of this city of the Ku Klux Klan. We have ao abiding faith in his integrity and capacity to serve the people as their representative in the Assembly or this state and will use all honorable means for his triumphant nomination at the primaries on Auguse 28th. We propose to wage this contest in the confines of the 74th Assembly District and it is therefore to the voters thereof that we make our appeal. By Order of The Committee: BASS-FOR-THE-ASSEMBLY CLUB Prof. W. -T. Wilkins Pupils In Recital Diplomas Awarded St. Paul Baptist Church, corner Naomi and 21st street, was crowded to its full st capacity on last Tuesday evening on the occasion of the Annual recital of the pupils and awarding Diplomas for the Wilkins' School of Music. The large and spacious choir loft was filled with young boys and girls who are students of this school, easily more than 100 pupils were present. Quite an elaborate program was rendered in which the students were given an opportunity to demonstrate their skill gained under the guidance of the great music teacher, Prof. W. T. Wilkins. Highly creditable indeed were the presentations made from the tiny to just able to reach for the keys on the instrument to the more matured who rendered the composition of the masters with the same grace and dignity that the younger brothers and sisters played the primary scales. MRS. C. A. BASS PRESENTS DIPLOMAS A high light of the program was the graduating address delivered by Mrs. C. A. Bass and her presentation of the diplomas. At the conclusion of her address she received an ovation. The class as a whole was indeed the nearest approach to Americanization as it was possible to present. The Japanese and Caucasian all dolled up and with only one vision, the one of musical conquest, all happy and glad to be there. Truly we must compliment Prof. Wilkins for the part which his institution is playing to make this world a better place in which to live. The public is cordially invited to spend a musical hour with us at our fifth Commencement Exercises with our Graduation Class of S'28, next Sunday afternoon, July 15, from 5 to 6 p.m., at the C. M. E. Church, corner 42nd and Wadsworth streets. Graduation program free. We are hoping to have moving pictures made of the S'28 class, 75 honor students and our entire audience. from opening the cemetery and a counter petition was presented by the whites. Things grew rather heated and the court decided to refer the case to the cemetery committee for hearing, but it developed that no such committee had been appointed. The judge, however, removed this obstacle by appointing a committee. Kills Wife After Quarrel (By: A. N. P.) Louisville, Ark., July 10.—Chester Moore, was arrested here Tuesday MISS EMMA LUE SAYERS, I am and civic worker, secretary of the local N. A. A. C. P. and Y. W. C. P. worker, has been greatly missed by her legion of friends as well as these and numerous other organization with which she affiliates, for the past few months. Miss Sayers has been seriously ill and is even now convalescing at the home of her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Terry in East 17th street. She writes the editor of this column that the N. A. A. C. P., the Phys-Art-Lit-Mor Club, the Y. W. C. A. and her friends have been very kind to her during this period of illness. She also hopes that she will soon be up and around again. Send Emma Lue your thoughtful Friends—thoughts are things—and you send them unblemished, this life the friend to humanity shall soon in health row. STARTING, this week, we are going to discuss the activities of the Editor of this paper since he became a part of it, and we do so with malaise towards none, but good will and a feeling of kindness towards all, even to those who feel that he should not enter the 74th Assembly District race on this time. I see no reason why men should become bitter enemies because they happen to be contending for on eand the same legislative seat. I believe the biggest argument advanced in favor of greater athletic activities in school and colleges today is the broadening effect that it has upon not only men's bodies, but likewise upon their minds. You often hear—"Be a good Sport"—and so at this time, we say to the two Editors who are contending for the nomination from the 74th Assembly, be good sports for it is an unchangeable law that two people can not occupy one space at the same time. One of these men has enjoyed the atmosphere of the California State Assembly for the past 40 years, the other has labored long and waited. REV. THOMAS H. WHITEPLEY, pastor of Chelsea Presbyterian Church, New York City, turns his driver in order that he may get a new shant on life, and it seems that he has his third trip out leads him into Harlem, New York's Negro quarter, on Tuesday, issue of the Los Angeles Times. Whepley, throws a little more light on the oft-discussed subject of boy and why Negroes are constantly turning white. PLLEY, posriian Church. xi driver in new shant on out his third larlem. New in Tuesday Times. Re more vig object of how stantly turn Even though the Negro at this stage of civilization is the most deserved race, he also is the most discussed. Writers and speakers, when seeking a new and popular subject, turn to what they are wont to call, "The Negro Question"—and it seems to me the least concerned about his future is the Negro himself. It was well said by Mr. Spingarm, a few days ago, while speaking before the N. A. A. C. P. Conference, that the Negro had contributed largely to our American Civilization and among his gifts to the same, he named laughter, folk song, Sunday afternoon outings, etc. We recognize that these gifts are worthwhile, but we wonder if he is laughing while the rest of the world is amassing the wealth of the earth. N. A. A. C. P. DRIVE Robert W. Bassall will be heard in special address pertaining to the N. A. A. C. P. Drive workers at the N. A. A. C. P. meeting Sunday afternoon 3:30 at the First. A. M. E. Church, Pico and Paloma. The is invited to attend. This is fight! PROMINENT VISITOR TO CONCRESS We are glad to welcome many victors and delegates to the Congress and our fair city. Among the eminent ones are Mr. Byrd Prillerman, A. D. D. Pres. Emeritus West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Director Negro Work W. Va. Council of Religious Education; William Harrison, lawyer, assistant attorney general of the State or Illinois; Violet Sibustor, or Imbumbula, South Coast, Southrica. morning following the killing of a wife Monday night. The woman was shot twice, once in the neck, and in the left shoulder. Moore claimed that the shot was accidental. He declared that revolver discharged while he was walking to unload it. Officers, how doubt his story, because it is all that the couple had quarreled violently just prior to the killing. Forget the woe of criminators Forget the elements of chase Forget the irony of war Forget the violence But still the thrill rere erent or F ™ ee oe ee a ol Ba ra as Le a Pia te \ fo ' Co * a a You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE~You Ma Never Know It Happened’ Friday, Juiy 13, 18 TU esse wee eee ce ewes cee es omen oree eee oo coeaeeseaeaee AFA ALAA ALTAR AR es | MS 5 a eoaeeoapaosoord poate TK mere Oe OOr ERO PPA ea vin a a e i ae / - | tee / ae aca) ; . 4 e a \t ‘ \ . ‘ ' The Directors of Parkridge Country Club are 7 On Mipy 30, at Parkridge Country Club, before desirous of thanking their many members, friends, Aas Age» the came, we signed instructions for the pay- visitors, and the general’ public, for their generous ee we we ate ee ment of 000.00, which money is for the pur- support to date of America’s most _ beautiful _and 2 + . ey pose of saying the debts and obligations of the largest project of its kind, owned and controlled by 2 ; | : 2B former owM™s, and today, while this is being dic- our group. | 2 ; : = tated, our ers are preparing to transfer this en- i a i ' z = tire amont, id more, . Hunults neously as |title is be- a 1 = = ing passed t§#t Parkridge might pass into the hands : z= 1.3. & . : Since opening the doors to the public on April 2 i | $ = of our grouggfor all time to come. Yes, we feel 2nd, thousands of people have passed through, who = i | 3 = proud of thigachievement.oo visited and inspected these premises, consisting of = : | : 2 acres of land. Now that we have had.many af- = i 3 = ‘ : fair and demonstrations, etc., and the people have = : i i = c ‘We are Sow surveying for the purpose of offer- shown their eagerness for Parkridge to such an ex- 2; | } & ing to you threal estate lots. “The purchase price tent, we are further desirous of telling you exactly 2 ¢ | ; = of these lots farry a monthly payment, which em- what Parkridge means to you. = = | = bodies or inqfides privileges in all of the improve- Se h ! 3 = ; i i = ments now ffpon the approximate two hundred of fe . : 2 = i = id further improvements there: nd a all f, : 2 : i = acres, an ‘ur’ Pp 8 on, al a. nprief nothing ioe ae eas our largest sub-di 2 z i $ = ultimately affeed and title, that you might*actually visiow, consisting of approximately .five thousand = t i ¢ = h: bi d bet d th lots in all, with approximately 200 acres of most : | = wae pe = eer ae ter'and; more thay beautiful improvements, all of which has a realty ‘ : { = OU Epes eer JOUN ONE ys \ value of more than $850,000.00. The State Cor- ; 1 ¢ B&B poration Commission and the State Banking De- t { i = At prestt.we have in mind to sell only $25.00 partment and the Supervisors of Riverside County $ | ¢ B membership} to those who do not care to buy real : have all checked this deal, and passed upon same i i 3. g estate, and for our more than two hundred mem- as being real. The State Department, after much t 1, ¢ 2 bers to data, we are indeed thankful, and wish to deliberation, has given:it an appraisal of nearly t } : a express our hippreciation for your support and your $600,000.00 sound bank value. Gome time ago we $ | : confidence $n such a huge undertaking. Now that applied for a loan of nearly $400,000.00 on our as- = 3 | ¢ we have acquired this property it is our desire to sets, through William Anagnosti Company, and on . : ' turn same qver to our trusteas that they, in turn, | ’ March 15, 1928, said loan was granted. We want- i | ~, «might turn game over to one of our largest realty or- ed this money in the form of a bond issue. It was ¢ { t Z- ganizationé, that all of the real estate may be sold then necessary to apply to the State Corporation i 3 and that the people’s money will be properly guard- : Commission for a permit to use such money in the | i ed; and last, but not least, that we ht retire form of a bond issue, inasmuch as we are a corpora- | from sam¢ for.a much-needed rest. REMEMBER, G tion. On July 2, this permit was granted, properly ' Parkridgd is open to the world at all times, day and Si signed and sealed by Mr. Friedlander himself, the | night, whether you are members or nq, until fur- Corporation Commisqioner, which marks a new | ther notige; featuring every Saturday | night our era in the progress of our local Black Americans, i Dinner Diance, and the accommodatipns for as being the first successful attempt of a deal of that | many wdek-end parties as we canin onr cottages. nature by members of gur group. } Again, we thank you. \ | || PARKRIDGE COUNTRY CLUB: ‘ B1143 East Twelfth Street Lay } VAndi e 5767 MUTILATED PAGE | CANNOT BE IMPROVED oo reer PS eee ara _ ¥ x a a xs ‘ . ot ‘ SOUTH LOS ANGELES NEWS--- CLUB DOINGS -:- CHURCH AF FAIRS: =: SOCIAL ACTI SU a ee ee ee eae a FAILURES IN BUSINESS fiat Negroes are wasting large bof money in unwise Investments fear, is evident to the most casu- ; and this is largely be- either does naz seek advice lone, or if he does nine times p it is from the other race jom hi sown, eorge” tells him to Invest in a certain project, he im- tely. begins to see the business a . mccess, and an angel from heaven n't change his mind. Many of Mp unscrupulous advisers are not ested in increasing the business unities, of the Negro, but in ring their own nests” instead, Wi when this is done they leave the deluded colored byother with bag to hold. MOde thing we are going to have to Mistrn yet and that is, that after all Negro is the Negro’s best friend; (id when we learn this lesson and te heve confvence in each oth- ‘anid -counci] and advise each oth- Berwe will be one step nearer to guc- Wes in business, fm many cases however, members he race do not seek advice of any ie before they make investments, or into business. This {s a serious \b e, for there are so many things one ought to know before going a o. business, that to undertake any Business proposition without this de Pailed information means failure ip fie end. «First there is the absolute neces. hy of selecting a good location, and Bis has to be studied from many an- g. It is a sad fact that so many of Bur people go into business without gving apy attention to this~all im- prtaptitact, which means so much to: f@ards their achieving success. Many HPhen they want to invest in business mpty go out looking for an empty SMeilding to rent, with little thought to the value of the location. The ery fact that a building is vacant is 2 ery gooc) indication that it is not a ood business location, for good busi: mess locations are not vacant long at time. ae ‘We would profit if we would follow ibe custom practised among the Jap Samese, who submit the matter of. a ‘business location to a group of busi- sBesge Men who wake an investigation of the place and of the possibilities @f the trade to be expected in the im mediate locality. If these men dis- approve of the location, no investment fs made. This method insures the tn- hyestor of a good location and prevents ication. Boer cvetiods, as a rute are suse the site. Instead of looking for a Jocation, we look for a vacant z pent the first one we find, ejust next door to another 4 who is engaged in the "We advice, and when our money is" d and We must close ouridoors ck of support, then we blame the for not supporting us. ‘when in it we had asked the ad. viee of ne who knew, perhaps we would fever have made the in. vestment. das for studying the details of ovggbead expense, interest on the money @pvested, possible loss in eredits and PC. these things’ claim lit ‘tle atten from the average busi. ness man off our group. ‘With our) limited capitar and lack of credit fgom financial institutions our hope of success for business in the future is/that We ecoperate in lare~ number if we Rope to compete with “other- enc: that are controlled by men of nga For this reason, Ne ‘grees in eféry community should or ganize and help to put over a credit Able business program for the race. Mrs. Mattie J. Hall, 1655 E. 114th St, left Thursday, July 12, for Hous- “ton, Texas, to visit her sister and otby Ser relatives. She will be gone aboat Bix weeks. Z Mr, and Mrs. Matthews who former- Ty lived on So. Compton Ave. have woved into their own home on Zamora Avenue. Mrs, G. P. Miller on E. 114th St. is very ill at her home. . Mrs, Roxie ‘Harris, Mrs. G. Beeks and oibers, Ieft for San Diego to at- tend: the Grind Lodge of the Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Harding, Jr, 1410 FB. 109 heft for Oukland, Cal., Thursday, Iz, to spend his’ vacation. ., James Durham who died . July 5, was buried Saturday , July 7. ~, Collins who has been at Elsi- “Yor some time, for his’ health, be home this week to spend a few Beige sa \ <Jobn Hall, ©. 101 St, and Wil- ‘Ave., look suddenly il and taken to the General Hospital, night and died Sunday morn- 8. SMe Jane Rogers on Worthington te 5 purchased beautiful home - aie oe which she will occupy in be pear fature. Hie Cantata “Joseph in Bondage,” ted: at “Macedonia Baptist furch. Sunday night. July 8. was a Lp geeet to all who were present. ee ——_—_—_—__—_ ieee COUNCH. AND INDUS re GUE MEETING AT JACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH a sgiizens’ Council and Industria) Pqbmect at Macedonia. Bap- -B. 1i4th St. Tuesday 1988. ‘This’ will be f- Night. As the Lea gue is endeavoring to adtertise and increase the interest in alj the insti- tutions of the community and the im- portance of the Church as jhe leading factor in the development ef tha com- ‘munity wilY be emphasizeg at the meeting i Speakers and musical numbers from each Church will make ub the pro- gram. Each Church is oe to have as large a representation §s possible present. 2 ————_} Mrs. Cora Johnson, 135@ EF, 10th St. gave a surprise birthday party for her husband. Mr. W. ©. Jobnson, Tuesday night, July 10. \\bout fifty guests were present. The friends ex- Pressed their appreciation "and good wishes by leaving a number of beauti- ful presents. Delicious reyreshments were served. 5 Mr. M. P. Davis, 1607 B.5118th St., contractor and builder, wyo is also secretary of the Citizens’ Council and Industrial Leazue, expects Sto leave soon for the south on a budiness trip, and to visit relatives. Her) will be gone for several weeks, © The delegates from Graft Chapel who attended the District Gonference on the West Side last week reported splendid sessions held. Those repre- senting the Sunday Schgol, Allen Christian Endeavor Soci¢ties will make their reports to. their depart- ments next Sunday. The Young peo- ples orchestra furnished the music for the young peoples meeting at the District Convention on Friday night, July 6. : Mrs. Bertha Blakely, 10712 Compton Ave. in company with some friends and. three children, Willardy Hortense and Benton Blakely, mad@ the trip to San Bernardino to visit hér parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. M. Carlt§n, where the children will remain during the vacation p:tiod . Mr. John Blakely, 10715* Compton Avenue is at home on a tyo week's vacation. but is somewhat indisposed. July 4ib, Mr. and Mrs, .Chas. B. Willis, Mrs, Willis’ mother ‘Mrs. Mol- lie Jones and Lillian Jones,édaughter of Hev. Jones, ‘spent part pr mele at Eureka Villa, and the Femainder of the day motoring through sever al towns in Southern California. They report a splendid time. = oe A large number of peoplé from So. Los Angeles visited the: various beaches and other places of interest ‘on the Fourth. + Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buford, Mr. J. W. Gordon anw others spent the Fourth at Elsinore, Calif. gama Mr. J. W. Hale, Supt. of Grant Chap- el A. M. B. Sunday School js a delv- gate to the World Sunday Sghool Con- vention, which is meeting at the Shrine Auditorium this week. Rev, T. F. Jones, pastor @f*Grannt Chapel, will also attend some of the meetings ‘Thirty-five young people frbtm Grant jcuapel will attend the young peoples ‘mass meeting, to by held at the Shrine Auditorium, Suny evening late ane ae CHURCH NEWS GRANT CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor Sunday was Class Day and splendid congregations were present at both the morning and evening services. At eleven o'clock, instead of the sermon general class was held. Many were the expressions of thanksgiving for blessing received. 3 ‘A large number attended ;the mas meeting held at First A..M. B. Church at three o'clock In the afternoon. At the evening service Brother J. W. Hale, district steward. who was dele- gate tothe District. Conference held at Bethel A. M. E. Church on the West Side last wek made his report to the Chureb. The Pastor also pads a report. The Junior Choir furnithed the music for the evening — service. Grant Chapel may justly feel proud of it's young people's choir. Rey. J. A. Green, pastor of the A. M. E. Church in Calexico and_ Impe- rial, Calif, was among 'the visitors at the service Sunday morning. Wonderfully inspiring services are held at this Churéa every Sunday Grant Chapel choir is one of the best in the city, The Pastor will preach at both services next Sunday. You will receive a cordial welcome. Come and brnig your friends. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. M. Curtis, Pastor ‘The anniversary services held last week were @ splendid success both in attendance and the object attained. A the pastor was made to feel that the Church and community appreciates the eplendid service he is rendering. ‘The Sunday School had 4 large at- tendance. At ‘the eleven g’clock ser- vice the pastor preached a splendid sermon. Ae the evening service, a cantata, “Joseph in Bondage” was presented to the delight fo all present. Rev. W. Walker, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church ,Oxnard, preached at morning and evening services, which were well attended. Plans ere complet- ed for the ordination srvice which will be the Sth Sunday in July. At this time, a program will be rendered. A yery eplendid chicken cinner was cuiooes und ta the sfierogh, = de tea served by Sisters)J. Dav! and. Potter. mae - antiviation tn stoned. tal) whe ris enjoy any Sunday. -° = — Read—-1#iE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened | | PHONES: DElaware 0878; Midland 3412 | | Knox K REALTY | -“INN0X BROKERS Notary Public -:- Fire Insurance -:- Loans 10350 Wilmington Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. Five room house, Lot 56 x 118,-all modern $3500, $500 _ down, balance $35 per month. Five room new house, modern, Ict 56 x 118, $3500. Only $250 down. Balance $35 per month. One Acre, fenced, close in, only $2500, with $250 down, | balance $25 ver month. This is a snap. Is easily worth $4500. | FINANCE | Let us refinance your home, or finance your new build- | ing. Our plan actually gets you out of debt. | . . FIRE INSURANCE : | Your home or househod goods shoutd be insured, and | the cost is very small. Why not let our office write your in- surance? Our service is equal to any, our Companies are | the Strongest. All South Los Angeles should make us their Insurance Brokers. LEGAL ADVICE las your Will been drawn? Do you know that your papers are properly drawn? You will find in our office ex- pert advice concerning any business as to Real Estate; and our Attorney, Mr. Lewis K. Beeks, is at your service with expert service at the Bar, é | | Will Buy NOWHERE but at the Credit Tire Company stores can one dollar buy you more tire satisfaction. A tire that has no equal for | beauty, easy running and durability can be yours for one dollar without any delay. Oug method is so dignified and simple that you wiil be surprised at the ease in getting your tires. Everything is held ebsolutely confidential to insure strict privacy of your transaction with us. There is no interest charge, as you pay exactly the cash price. Let us show you how easy it is to equip your car with Genuine G y VS). | f the fomow Whiee WIRES / \ | SRB) Aros Com } : po VY cine fr Queliy > a we 9 Pinel NT | A ds DOWN | NTE X eee eee A pi A 20 WEEKS TO (4 igure PAY BALANCE OI Na nt Vr pet Ay ge | 4 é Fi mS a Gold Aal 4 > naa me BATTERIES | Vaio ef | Absolutely Guaranteed \\\Sig es | audlonaruecvea oeaufiar ex? : Nice ‘7 p ee $1 DOWN—$1 WEEKLY (oe .y) ee, | Mn Oe ee mes (6K BN CENTRAL AVE. | New \\"So 4" Lew oY, a hr R “7 is A a Seeest_ AD) wit ti es OLD es, M See : 4 , es See ce Credit Gire CORSy ‘ a Sy es = inn | 2) = Pe eae RAYMOND B. DUNLAP Help us forget, Forget the tumult aid the strife, Forget the discords that are rife, Forget the senfishness and sin, Forget the bitterness within, All but our best which stands time's M. P. DAVIS Contractor and Builder CABINET MAKER and DESIGNER need Desig 1603 E, 113th Street MI. 3790 7 0. Box 86 . Watts Sta. SERVICE STATION Best Oils and Gasoline. General Re- pairing, Welding of all kinds. * All Work Guaranteed | DE. 3592 E. 106th & Compton | ; Furniture for Sale | High grade over-stuffed davenport. chair, and stool. For sale at about one-fifth cost. See W. R. KNOX. | 10350 Wilmington Phones: DEI. 0878, MI. 3412 Wilshire Economy Gasoline R. BUFORD, SERVICE. Hydraulic Auto Haist For Greasing General Repairing, Auto Accessories All Work Guaranteed 10802 Compton Ave. DElaware 9546 COMPTON AVE. NEW and USED Stoves, Tables, Beds, Springs and Household Supplies. EMANUEL BROWN, Prop. 10722 Compton Ave. DE. 1272-M4 CALL DElaware 9622—H.' FRASER WILL BUY ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF JUNK 11213 Antwerp Street Phone: Midland 1678 CANTON MARKET MEATS, GROCERIES, VEGETABLES AND FRUITS SPECIAL LOW PRICES Courteous Treatment 11203 Compton Ave. Los Angeles Cal. Hilton Lodge No. 11, York Rite (Compact) Masons meets Legion Hall Washington anc Central, 2nd and 4th Friday evenings. Visiting brethren welcome. W. VBIL, W. M. Ph. AX78S4 W. F, WOODYARD, Sec. Ph. HU 4497 W RAKESTRAW'S RAILROA DRG i CLATTER | : —sy— Joe Rakestraw a A = THREE NEW ROADS JOIN IN AIR RAIL LINE Three Northwest Rallroads—the Northern Pacific, the Chicago Mil- waukee, St. Paul and Pacific and the Chicago Burlington & Quincy—and two air transpotation companies en- tered Into an agreement today to pro- vide air and rail transportation from Chicago to the Pacific Coast via Min- neapolis and St. Paul. The new se¥- vice, which will cut 1 day from Coast to Coast travel will start about Aug- ust 15th. The air transportation com- panies are the Transcontinental Air Transport and the Northwest Airways. PENNSY TO ISSUE WORKERS sTock The Pennsylvania Railroad has ask- ed the Interstate Commerce Com: uilssion for permit to issue $17,500,000 of the new stock to officers and em: ployees. The stock will be offered delow present market levels, workers being permitted to subscribe for $350, 000 shares at $50 per share. ‘The cur- rent quotation is around $65.00 per share, One of the features of the proposed plan is that employees may ‘purchase the stock in installments sunning over several years. AIR/ LINES SEEN AS RAIL AUXIL- | IARY BY SANTA FE CHIEF No immedi: ely r-volytionary cf- fect In travel may be expected from so-called “air rail” transportgtion, al though the airplane in Unle. will be an important auxiliary to the rail. roads, believes W. B. Story, President of the Santa Fe System, "Continuous improvement, but no radical changes of policy, is the Santa Fe pnogram for California Divisions of the road. | HENRY ALLEN BOYD AND PARTY ) ARRIVE ON GOLD COAST i LIMITED | Henry Allen Boyd, Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board ar- ined in the city Monday from Salt Lake City, after spending four hours on @ sightsceing tour in the. Mormon City. ‘The National Publishing Board of which Mr. Boyd is Secretary. is planning a splendid exhibit at the World's Sunday School Convention that convenes in this city. Acpom: panying Mr. Boyd is bis wife. bis daughter, Mrs. Katherine Boyd Mil ler and the office Secretary. Miss Sa- die B. Wilson, On the morning of the 18th Mr. Boyd and party will leave ov- or the Southern Pacific Lines on the “Daylight Limited” to San Francisco and Oakland, A tour of Yellowstone Parke will be made before leaving the coust | SET HEARING FoR HUGE RAIL MERGER Hearing on the proposed: merger of the Great Northern, the Northen Pa- cific and the Spokane, Potland & Seat. tle Systems will be held in Washing-| ton, D. C., beginning: October 3rd. this announcement is mace by the wa state Commerce Commission. CUPID SCORES At a pretty home wedding Sunday evening Miss Juanita Scott became the bride of Blondie Henderson. = couple will pass their honeymoon touring Yellowstone Park, a trip to Seattle and Portland will be made be- fore returning home. Miss Scott is a member of a prominent family and will be the inspiration of much enter-| taining, on her return to this city. Mr. | Hendefron ts a veteran employee in the Dining Service of the Southern Pacific Rajlroad, having held an as- stznment on “The Owl” operating b> tween here and San Francisco. The Clatter congratulates these newly weds on their matrimonial voyase. HOLIDAY MOTIF IN BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Bratton enter- tain with delightful bri@ge luncheon ai ther beautiful home, 1213% E. 54th street, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Hay- wood, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Powell. The fourth of July motif and the deco- rative scheme formed the national colors in an artistic arrangement. After several games of bridge the guests were served salad, ice cream and chk: HERE AND THERE Union Pacific's May gross revenues and the first five months total gross this year were the best of any simi- lar period in the company's history. W. B. Story, president of the Santa Fe, passed through the city in his pri- vate car en route to Santa Barbara to begin @ six week's holiday. ‘The efshth annusl convention of the International Hobo Association of the western division Uhit) was recently heli in. Hayward went on record as endorsing their preference. for rail: toads as being better than autos for their trips Howard Elliot, one of the nation’s prominent railroad men, former Presi: dent and Chairman of the board of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad, died Monday in Dennis, “Massachusetts, Joseph Sudbrook of Baltimore. Maryland is heing sued by the Mary: land & Pennsylvania Kailroad for damages of $1000.00 us the Tesult of 3 collision between a locomotive and Sudbrook’ car, the sult claims that Sudbrook’s car wrecked the locomo. tive. “Kansas City Southern Railway has installed four special built Combina Non Coach Diners, on July Ist, these cars will be place in servicn hetween Kansas City and Port Arthur, Texas, these cars have a seating capacity of 18. The cars were built by the Pull man Company, Filipino Cooks and Waiters have been employed to oper: aie’'om aume: DINING CAR LOCAL NOTES Mr. Clarence R. Johnson, Financial Secretary of Dining Car Local, Num- ber 582, hax heen eiected honorary member of the Womens Economic Council of the Broth-rhood of Sl-ep- iug Car Porters, and addressed tbat body on last Moncay Evening ! I may be projecting things quite far into the future but we hear that elaborate preparations are under way to entertain the wives of members of the local, when a vocitl function will be staged commemorating the s¢ond anniversary of this organization, Qu informant was copious of detail A communicasion from) Mr. Me Farland, Executive Secretary of Din- ing Car Cooks and Waiters Local of Oekland states that the dish break ke on thar division ix on the decline, due mainly to the drive instituted by that organization. BROTHERHOOD NOTES A fight is being instituted by A. Phillip Randolph. General Organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Cur Porters for“an investration of the Me. diation Board of Congress. An inves: tigation of that body will cause them to retrace their steps more — quickly than anything else. It is expected that in the middle of this month the beurd will gp into a full investigation of the Pulltran Porters case Mr. Samuel Untermyer, cclebrated lawyer, aud some other -tannch supporters of the Brotherhood feel that the Negro Press should take this matter up tg gether with some large Negro Organt- vations and indicate their desire that the board co into the porters case thoroughly, showing that there was no excuse for the action which the board took. Mr. George S. Grant, local organizer, who has been working untiringly since this fight. began is sick listed and has been instructed by his physician to take the much needed rest before a nervous breakdown overtakes him. if George does not heed this advice a lot og his porter boys will not be able to find him even in the neighborhood of 12th and Central. RED CA? DOINGS Mr. A. Lewis and family left "Wed- nesday, destination unknown, The fam. fly occupied Crawjng room A. (As this was unusual for our friend Lewis, Mr. S. Brown left his innocent Me- To note under the room door.) President Jas. Gray of the Red Caps Organization still fails to commit him- self in regards to his vacation, at our next regular meeting ‘Tuesday eve- ning it is expected that something def- inite will be extracted from this Ex- ecutive. Mrs. A. L. Glover and baby left this week for Eastern points, the trip will cover a period of several weeks. Mr. Chas. Marchill is sick listed. Messers Dixon amd Murray have conducting daily concerts in the fNement of Centra] Station. This -is Friday, July 13, 1928 the only place these Artists can dem- onstrate their musical ability, Up- stairs would cause comment and may be a shower of most anything except coins. Mr. R. Bacon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bacon, who has been attending Tuskegee institute arrived in the city a few days ago to visit parents: re turning about. September Ist. President Jas. Gray his been quite busy ¢lving his co-workers minute de. tailed instructions on the handling of the varions colored delegations that ‘the arriving and that will arrive through this depot, the handling of ‘the N. A. A. C. P.'s semed quite <at- isfactory to this bo'y. | UNION PACIFIC GCSSIP On my weekly visit to ‘he Gold Coast limited Monday morni g I found Bracie Cook and a few co-worker: o} Crew 4017. looking somewhat pate! it, the reason sezmed to be that te ‘were not receiving the — numenu: dimes that have been exchanged to smiles, but at that Sweet Cookie the overtime checks are good that thar beats a blank | _N. ©. Joiner, has fully recuper from his matrimenial shock and seen fulfilling his duties the sai any otter centaryite. | Jess. Edmonds who recen ly hai |name affxe' to the pay roll of |system lik*s the Ogden run, as fords Jess ample time to fulfill |cial obligations | James Wright, has about got 1 |to the long run by th’s time, | Wright seems to be losing wei can't be from work with # fit : like Jim Bozer, ‘Andy, Walthall. Forsst, Fauv@illbr fown the “Swing Firm” of Fauyilmer | Waithal Andy Colemsn, formerly of |tamily, bas takeu up duwies wlth | NOY. Central (We cannot for 7 |tad who ame sed a fervune in fs |before leaving. Bit it did not ap jto be money.! Edesr Brown of Diner 1014 is the job again after recoveri f an ilinc:s cov ring a period of days. Meid Ho Hubbar ”, out of thefilml cen District (Chicago) is on 11 alllmd j during her [sy over period L |she has a-vanged for quarte in | Somervitle Charles Long, known to mi ; of friends as the “Broiling Chef plies Petwoen Lo A. and Chiqilmmen the Coldan Stte Lamited, nt ‘pistes a vacation in the East Win [near futur | Keel Ward. by request hes JM te ferted to the through Lark, thi gi “his Radey, Nub Fil-her full Mgmgos sion to the “Bachelor Quarters” |.Karl will be bsent a few more fill bo than heretofore, Wiley Angirr, second cook Golden State is sick listed. Dadi 8 rison ¢fer a fw Months servile ya club car, his change’ back former “uties, a dining car pallbeqil | (The chanm2 s2ems to be cpused Ja determination to stay in a by light zoe.) 5 | “our Friznd, Pat Williams cali to chat Monday evening. Ps: fs al supporter of the Soaring E: fe .|a good contibutor to this cl mn: | need a few more of Pat's ty Thi _, Your column, it needs y supp [Why not adopt Pat's polt, : | Eddy Hays, money tun fron [deer green to a yellow ter a | | weeks of economizing. bul on] LPriay our friend could gm Rot end the isolation any longer pesinning hattery and ending in a gmx course d ‘ner in the palatial dininfJ& room of | || Somerville ‘rounded out 4, strenu | veek-ond for this Dapagger Dan. SOUTHERN PAC#IFIC DO?E net 4 eee. one the past week Work will be te on fers from the the Golden morseful trips. ightly wearing. man. res the cactus, the cool breez- by the crews on nd second cook. he 4th of July ate been re al yes tha Padre red, ask Ellis Tats SROWTER SRDS! igi ays and byways sporting, « Chryster 8 a side issue trom this | Wm, Batchelor tran ‘Lark to the Daylicht. "Shirley Mack leave State after many Shirley is padreing the badge of A Pantry ‘AL Westbrooks leaf” dust ani whatnots fo €s that are enjoyed the Shoreline Chef Van Meter and Lucian, vietims of Wh Shore line derailmengt: leased from the hosp" Mose Alexender lea’ for the Deylieht Ling! Bratton sbour Mos = i J.G. Terry Steward Rock Island known A | as a princes Stewardf hg Fosition ex Dean of af Mili in New Mexico. Priest Heudersollf iss being but from thefsong ing this irip we thougl mocking bird. fone Peis, N ICE Attorney WilLGB Harrison of Cbi- cago and assistauilf Attorney General of the State of Mois will be the speaker at the #fBorning service of Pleasunt Hill Bg Mist Chreh of which. Rev. W. H. Rog is pastor, Sunday, July 15th. Comet and hear a splen- did addres, SOSSS IS AATHS SSO, ¢ HOTEL/SHERIDAN * 380374, Sod Central Avanos : hoj>: ME. 091: S targe Meditn Mimibed Roos: Hot and Com Water; Gas Heater: seah room; ‘Hath Free for Regulara. % i Price :-— y50c to Att Ber Night * $8.00 to $49. Per Week: $912.00 to 45.00... Per Month: Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Friday, July 13, 1928 Mrs. Minnie Wickliffe was hostess to the Idle Hour Club Tuesday afternoon. Prizes for the games played were won by Mesdames Marie Fredericks and Eva Shanks; guest prize by Mrs. L. Purnell of Oakland. Other guests were: Dr. Emily Brown-Childress, Mesdames Edith Loving, Ann Powell, W. McQueen, L. Allen and A. Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKinney of West 37th Street, entertained with a 500 supper Saturday evening in honor of visiting friends and Mrs. McKinney's birthday. The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority held their third Annual Western Regional conference Monday and Tuesday at Rho Psi Sorority house. The sorority entertained with a midnight supper after the Alpha Phi Alpha dance Thursday evening, at the residence of Miss Gwendolyn Diggs in honor of Miss Mae Wright, a visiting Delta from Baltimore, Md. Mrs. R. C. Owens entertained Thursday, July 5th at her beach home with a 500 luncheon in honor of Milford Johnson of Sacramento, Calif. Prizes were won by Mesdames J. Scott, Maude Pritchette, and Dr. Emily Childress and guest prize to Mrs. M. Johnson. Covers were held for forty. Miss Corina White was hostess at a buffet supper Monday evening, July 2 in honor of Mrs. Etheline Clark who left Wednesday for a two minute stay with her parents at Kansas City. Mrs. Florence Wall Murray of Oakland, is spending a while with Mrs Edna Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Carington entertained with a barbecue the 4th of July at the Clariette ranch just outside of Corona. They were assisted by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. T. Clairette. Among the out of town guests were: Dr. and Mrs. R. Foster of Iowa; Mrs. E. D. Cannady or Portland, Oregon; Dr. and Mrs. R. Bledsoe of Watts, and Mrs. McKeever of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Wilbert Hunt spent last week with Cornelius Presley in Monrovia. A bunch of them motored up to Newhall or the 4th. Did they hunt? O, boy. The Dodge S really brought game back to L. A. Miss Gertrude Baffley was hostess at a dancing party Saturday evening at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Juanita Roberts in honor of Mrs. Mildred Johnson. A number of the delegates played several sets of tennis 6:00 o'clock Monday morning, the 1st, after which breakfast was enjoyed at the residence or Mrs. Josephine Brown. Miss Exie Lee Kelley entertained with dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Mildred Johnson of Sacramento, and Miss Jda Jackson of Berkeley. The O. N. O. Club enjoyed the 4th of July at the beach home of Mrs. Ethel Atkinson at Manhattan Beach. "The Patsy"—a thrill from begin- ning to end. Mr. D. W. Jefferson, of Chicago, Ill. has just arrived in the city from the Convention, at Houston, Texas, and is visiting his brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fletcher at their home, 1248 East 50th Street. His visit will be short as he will tour the West before returning to his home in Chicago. Mrs. C. C. FLETCHER. Do you want to win the man you love? Come and see "The Patsy" at Beaux Arts Aud. July 20th. Mrs. Johnson McCaskill of Manhattan Beach, had as her guest the members of the Modern Priscilla Club. The morning was a most enjoyable one bathing in the ocean after which a delicious fish dinner was served. The afternoon was devoted to the regular business of the club and sewing. A Stork Shower also was given by the club for Mrs. Doffry, one of the members, who is the proud mother of a bouncing baby boy. Mrs. Viola Tinsley was given a six month's leave of absence during which time she will be in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Carter of 1163 Bast 42nd st, the latter who was formerly, Mrs. Allie Magnus of St. Louis, Mo., were royally rated on their honeymoon at the wonderful Coleman De Luxe, Elsinore, with a grand old fishing party and barbecue. A life of continual sunshine is wished for them. Mrs. Ann Houston of Fresno- Calif., is also a guest at this summer resort and is enjoying life to its full est extent. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened Mrs. Hart, Giles, Davis, Thorne and Shannon, were entertained at a beautifully appointed Luncheon on last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. M. Drayton, 865 E. 36th St. The dining room was decorated with cut flowers. The ladies left late declaring Mrs. Drayton a lovely hostess. The Central Avenue Gardens Industrial Club is planning an extensive program for the summer season. Picnics, Bunco Parties, and a Bazaar are among the events planned One of the most recent affairs given was a "Trip Around the World." Five countries were visited. Election of officers was held recently and the following officers were elected: Press Mrs. Emodra Polk; Vice-Pres. Mrs. Gertrude Taylor; Seecy. Mrs. Goldie Collette; Assc. Seecy. Mrs. Pearl Woods; Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Nash; Chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher; Art Director, Mrs. Gladys Smith; Program Chairman, Mrs. Carrie James; Entertainment Chairman, Hrs. Clembie Robinson; Press Reporter, Mrs. Irma Mackey. Mrs. D. W. Pollock of 1471 W. 36th St., entertained with an elaborate breakfast and cards on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, honoring Mrs. Lorenza Jordan-Cole, a Concert pianist of Seattle, who has been studying in the East, Sharing honors with Mrs. Cole was Mrs. Manial Hickman, a teacher in Oklahoma, Covers were laid for 24. Mesdames Cole and Hickman received guest prizes nd Mesdames M. A. Anderson, 1st prize and L. W. Prather, consolation prize. A delightful time was enjoyed by all who were at the Johnson ranch of Duarte, with Mr. and Mrs. Carter as hostess and host. This affair was in the form of a picnic given on July 4th. Over 40 friends were present. The Privilege Girls installation of new officers was held on Monday, July 2nd at the Miss Nessie Larimore 558 E. 36th St. Those elected to officers for the ensuing year are as follows: Irene Roberts, Pres.; Cora Lee Williams, Vice Pres.; Vivian Elan, Secy.; Nessie Laimore, Treas; Hazel Bragg, Reporter; gta; the farrells; they also wish to thank all who attended their 4th of July dance at the Legion. Theatre Party at Ambassador Wednesday evening, June 26th, Miss Theodora V. Jones and little brother, Virgil, were joint hostess and host entertaining with a theater party at the Ambassador Auditorium, complimenting Mrs. Mary Kane and daughter, Clara. The party spent three wonderful hours enjoying the "Pageant of Music." Mrs. Albert Logan and neice, Miss Alice Givens of Sacramento and Marysville respectively arrived in Los Angeles, Sunday and are house guests of Mrs. E. L. Dorsey. ROENA ELOISE MUCKELROY, DRA MATIC SOPRANO APPEARS IN RECITAL IN PRESCOTT, ARIZONA Miss Roena Muckelroy thrilled the audiences of Prescott, Arizona in her rendition of a delightful recital program, Thursday Evening, June 28 at the Monday Club, given under the auspices of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. J. M. Caddell, Pastor. Miss Muckelroy was ably assisted by her niece, Miss Doreene Johnson who made her debur, here as a Reader, also Mr. S. L. White of Prescott. Miss Muckelroy captivated her audience from the very first number to the close with most charming voice and gracious manner. Owing to her perfect diction and careful intrepretation, Miss Muckelroy's songs in German, Italian and Spanish were as much enjoyed as her English numbers. Perhaps the most enjoyable numbers were La Charmant Oiseau, "La Perle D Brezelf", David and the Negro Folk Song, "Scandalize My Name." Miss Muckelroy will receive a hearty welcome on a return visit to Prescott. Mrs. Wilbur B. Smith was the accomplished Pianist for the affair. SUNDAY WAS RED LETTER DAY AT FORUM The Hon. Geo. W. Gross, president of the Denver, Colo. branch of the N. A. A. C. P. was an interesting speaker at the Forum Sunday and was the recipient or a most cordial reception. Editor J. B. Bass was the installing officer who inducted into office the newly elected officers and performed a most pleasing service, Sunday, July 15 will be Open Forum. All are invited. F. J. WHITLEY, Reporter. NOTICE TO GOLDEN STATE POLICYHOLDERS You are urged to attend the Third Anniversary Celebration of the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company, Sunday, July 22nd at Wesley M. E. Church, Cor. 8th and San Julian Sts. Hear Rev. A. P. Shaw in special business sermon. The program will be both entertaining and educational. Come and bring a friend. GOLDEN STATE GUARANTEE FUND INS. CO. P Miss Ruby Jefferson returned to Los Angeles Friday from Asilimar where she has been attending the Girl Reserve Conference which was held July 2-12. The Misses Marion and Alice Hollday and their mother from Cincinnati, Ohio, are visitors at Y. W. C. A. Marion is a recent graduate of one of the high schools in Cincinnati. Mrs. Ruth McGregor in charge of the Girl's work in the Phyllis Wheley Chapter of the "W" in Forensica, had charge of the Inter-Racial discussion at Asilimar, Girl Reserve Conference. Miss Agnes Williams won second prize in the recent Woodmen Membership Drive. Miss Williams is stenographer in the L.A. A. Woodmen. Adv. in L. A. Times; "Two crypts in Forest Lawn Mansoleum. Owner leaving." Miss Bessie Hosman entertained a few of the members of the St. Agnes Guild at her home on W. 17th Street last Sunday at afternoon. The guests were the Missed Alice Kennedy, Anne Johnson, Robbie Broyles, and Gladye Greenaway. The hours were septed in general discussion which was followed by cooling refreshments. Miss Henrietta Walker is having a good time during stay in Los Angeles. We hope Henrietta is here to stay for good, and won't be "Columbus" bound. Mr. and Mrs. Leonardo Bancoff and a lady friend are driving to Elsinore to spend a week's vacation at swimming and general outdoor recreation. Mrs. R. L. Henderson and Mrs. Elsie Scholars of 940 Austin St., were joint hostess to a beautiful luncheon July 8th in honor of Mrs. E. D. Cannady of Portland, Ore. Mrs. Hattie DeHart of Oakland, Calif. and Mrs. Melber Stafford of Oakland, Calif., with other guests. Monrovia lavishi Sunday in honor of Ed. Johnson and Sacramento. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI CLUB ENTERTAINS One of the smartest affairs among college clubs was the annual dinner dance given by the Lincoln University Alumni Club at La Republique Tea Room. The Club is composed of graduates and honor students of the Lincoln University at Jefferson City, Mo. Covers were laid for eighty-eight, and after the guests were seated the president, Dr. Offutt, introduced the organizer and first president, Mrs. Zenobia Bruce (Clark, who with the first secretary of the house, Bothell) were leaving for the East, in half of the club, Mrs. Clark was presented with a gold pin. Visiting Lincolnites were introduced; Mr. W. A. Jackson and Miss Exie Lee Kelley of the El Centro High School and Mrs. Maggie Johnson Wickhoff of San Antonio Barbara. A short history of the school was given from its being founded by the one Hundred Sixieth U. S. Infantry (colored) to its being recognized by the state and being made a teachers' college and finally a state university. All over the United States are found students from Lincoln who are making good. One of the best known of her alumni was the Hon. W. V. T. Vernon, former Register of the Treasury during the Roosevelt administration and was reelected for the Taft administration, and is now a Bishop of the A. M. E. Church. Judging from appearances is every one present had a most enjoyable time from the cocktails to the forget-me-not on the desert. The music was furnished by the brilliant Misea Melba Allen and Mrs. Alma Hightower. Visiting Lincolnites will please call DR. 9983 or RO. 3425. Dr. Georgia (Abbington Kenner) Offutt, or Mrs. Fairs Wells, GA. 340. Signed: BYRON F. KENNEY R. Help us forget Forget the wrongs we sought to do Forget the false and keep the true, Forget the accents nursing pain, Forget to plant our hates again, All but that kindness we find. E PLURIBUS UNUM CLUB HON- GRADUATES WITH DANGE By: Jules Narcisse With a dance honoring its graduates the E. Pluribus Unum Club was responsible for one of the most cessful social functions of the season, which took place on Saturday evening, July 17th at the Echo Park Club House. This affair was well attended by many of the popular young people of the city, whom all in turn declared they had a wonderful evening of enjoyment. Delightful fruit punch was served to the guest. The music was rendered by four very much musically included young men including Mr. Havin Johnson at the Ampico, a violin, banjo and drum player. Mr. Thomas Myles was authorized from some unknown source to announce the engagement of two young people; one of the Bay City and member of the club and the other of this city. The writer of this article has not as yet learned who the two implicated in the announcement are. (2) GOLDEN LEAF CLUB The Golden Leaf Club girls held their farewell meeting with Mrs. Sashah Carter President. Everybody enjoyed the afternoon, as it was the last for the summer. The club will have their first meeting on Tuesday, September 10th with Mrs. E. Carter, at 1216 East 42nd Street. Miss Evelyn Richardson entertained the E. Pluribus Unum Club at a luncheon given at the home of her aunt, Mrs. E. G. Hill on Friday, July 7th. Dolls, dainty dressed and holding petite books, served as place cards as well as means for announcing Miss Richardson's engagement to Mr. Jules Narcisse, a popular young man of this city. This was done by cleverly written verses on the inside of the books. The members of the club were very much elated over the fact as well as surprised. Somerville Hotel Will Broaden Its Scope At a gala banquet at the Hotel Somerville last night called at the solicitation of his many friends, Dr. J. A. Somerville struck a new note in financing and offered t othose friends and the general public participation in the Somerville Finance and Investment Company organized t oassums the assets and liabilities of the Hotel. Over sixty persons representing every phase of our business and professional life were present. Dr. Somerville outlined the plan* of placing among responsible and interested persons $25,000.00 worth of stock of the company at the price of $10.00 per share, placing it within the reach of all. Everyone present heartily endorsed the program and many signified their intention of purchasing these securities as soon as they were on the market. Dr. Henry Allen Boyd endorsed the movement and backed up his endorsement by placing a subscription as soon as the stock is released. Bishop J. W. Martin, treasurer of the company, Dr. Dagnall, Mr. Frank Harvey, Mr. Paul Williams, Mrs. J. M. Scott, Mrs. A. Hill, Mrs. Bertha Turner of Pasadena, and many others spoke very favorably of the proposition. Several officers and delegates to the N. A. A. C. P. conference, before they left, gave their subscriptions to the stock of this organization. Among those who will be the future owners of stock Dr. Robert W. Bagnall William Pickens James Weldon Johnson Dr. W. E. B. DuBois Dr. Henry Allen Boyd Bishop J. W. Martin Paul Williams Rev. I. Albert Moore Mr. Frank Harvey Mrs. Bertha Turner, Pasadena Mrs. J. M. Scott Mr. and Mrs. A. Hill Chas. D. Conner Rev. Lively Thaddeus J. Winston J. Thomas Norris Mrs. Maude Lawson Fred Williams J. B. Bass Mrs. Catherine Reeves Eugene Walker Frank White Dr. Geo. D. Taylor T. C. Clairette Dr. Isadore C. Mitchell. "LOOK YOUR BEST" Vepo Beauty Salon EXPERT Shampoo—Marcelling Telephone ATlantic 8273 MRS. STOKES Formerly of Pasadena, Calif.; and MRS. PAYNE, Props. 20111/2 CENTRAL AVENUE Los Angeles, Calif. 4-27-3 mo FOR SALE: Baby buggy, crib, toilet chair and swing, $8.00 or will ex- change for anything of value. Call 593-595. Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. David Allen wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Alice V., to Mr. Arthur A. Strickland, June 22, 1928, at the home of the bride. Ceremony performed by Rev. Thos. L. Griffith. A WONDERFUL SURPRISE California Temple No. 17, S. M. T. with a few life long friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Brown of 1230 East Adams street, gave a wonderful surprize party last Friday evening, July 6th. It was indeed a lovely affair, Mrs. Brown, a charter member of California Temple No. 17 has worked faithfully in the order. She has been ill for some time and friends have missed her smiling face. They thought to her her up by giving a wonderful surprize which was very much appreciated with love and admiration. andaare ogifitom6j 1r4aQth noffaltw Mrs. Ada Brady of New York and cousin of Mrs. Tida Ramsey, was the recipient of much social entertainment while visiting Los Angeles. The last was a farewell party given by Mrs. Ramsey at her home on East Santa Barbara Street, Mrs. Brady arrived back in New York June 30th. She enjoyed every minute of her stay and was loath to leave. Mrs. Monroe Armelin, 5714 Holmes avenue, entertained with a few of her friends Saturday night, July 7th, honoring her aunt, Mrs. H. L. Madison of San Antonio, Texas, who has been visiting her for the past month. Mrs. Madison will leave or home Wednesday. Mrs. L. Harpole of 1033 East 28th Street entertained last Tuesday night at a delightful affair in honor of her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. (Tom Woods of Shreveport, La., who are spending a four week visit in this city. Over 35 guests were invited. Many delightful affairs have been given in honor of these visitors. HELP MOTHER FIND LOST DAUGHTER MARY FOWLER LOST—Daughter, Mary Fowler, last heard of in Louns, Cal. Mother is anxious to locate her. Anyone who can give any information of her, whether alive or now deceased, kindly notify her mother, Mrs. Carrie Fowler-Alexandria of Chicago, JL now located, for six weeks, at 1321 E. 15th St., Los Angeles and receive a reward, or notify the California Eagle office. Help us forget. Forget the petty thefts of time. Forget distrust or the Sublime. Forget our attitudes of doubt. Forget to blow Faith's candle out. All but that Light which conquers might. Your Big C Do you want to make quicker a Do you want to give you CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS --- White People Will Sell Home Very Cheap- READ ON Moderate payment down; easy monthly payments; priced much less than actual value. Fine income above your having a comfortable home for yourself. House will pay for itself. It may be just what you are looking for, why not investigate? Give me a chance to explain in detail. All those looking for income property (as well as those looking for a snap in a home), also take notice and call at once. 910 East 42nd Street. Los Angeles. FOR RENT: Large rooms, on "B" Car Line, close to Lincoln Theatre, reasonable rent, meals can be arranged. Gentlemen preferred. HUm. 5955. 7-13-4 CLOTILE APTS.—Modernly furnished apartments for rent. 1151 E. 20th St. Phone WESTmore 6554. 7-13-4 FOR RENT—First class new modern apt. 1411 E. 23rd St. One block from Lincoln Theatre. Phone HUm. 5826-M. 7-13-ind. FOR RENT—4 room house (rear) furnished, with garage, also 2 furnished rooms in front house. One room $3.50. Nice quiet place. 1182 E. 34th St. HUm. 4164 W. 713-1 CHANDLERS—As you like 'em— New and used. Small down payment. E-Z terms on balance. Blen Kloch, 1023 S. Grand Ave. WE. 9419. 713-ind. FOR RENT—3 room flat, modern 2 block of "L" car, one block from "W" car, unfurnished. Call after 6:30 P. M. Fitzroy 2965 or before 8:30 A. M. 1024 So. Berendo St. 713-4 FOR RENT—7 room modern flat, Apply at 292 N. Wgstlake Ave. Phone DRexel 3435. 713-4 FOR SALE—House and lot near Central. Only $3524. $700 cash. No phone. Call OXford 1531. Ask for Mrs. Belle Laura. 713-1 PALACE BEAUTIFUL THE BARBER SHOP DELUXE THE BARBER SHOP DELUXE Special attention with courtesy to ladies and children. We have arranged with the J. V. Baldwin Chevrolet dealers to give away eight Chevrolet sedans. Remember every hair but, massage, manicure, scalp treatment or permanent wave entitles you to one chance at eight drawings. The public is invited to attend these drawings. First drawing Monday night, July 16th 9:30 P. M. We wish to announce the most efficient staff of barbers in Southern California. Everyone a graduate from the best barber college in the West. Paul Baldwin Boy Kid Martin, Roosevelt, Manager, G. Albert Miller, Supervisor 7-13-ind. SPECIALS TO-DAY Income property, large lot near Jeff. High School. Consists of 5 Rm. and 6 Rm. Bungalow. Price $6000, Only $300 Down Also 5 Rm. Modern Bung. on 46th St. Price $5000, Only $500 Winslow Realty Company 2822 Central Ave. HUmbolt 1353 Opportunity big money and easier than ever before? r full time VERTISEMENTS FOR SALE: Duplex, also 5-room house on same lot. Income $75 per month. $5500; any amount for $100 to $500 down, balance monthly. 8 years to pay. Call owner, DRexel 6334. INFORMATION WANTED—Of Ella and Sam Thorn, formerly of Seattle. Address Joseph Johnson, Elks Hotel. 326½ S. Main St, MET. 3092. 7-13-1 FOR RENT: Furnished room, 1036 Austin St., near Central and Jefferson. Telephone, HU. 6035-J. 7-6-2 FOR RENT—2 four room bungalows All rooms newly painted, good location for day's work. 137 N. Occidental Blvd. 2800 Glassell St., keys 2720 Glassell St. Telephone DRexel 2744. FOR RENT: First Class Modern and up-to-date offices in modern building. Running water, hot and cold, $15.00 up. Inquire 841 Central Avenue, at Meat Market. MARY ALEXANDER APARTMENTS 22nd St. and Hooper Ave. New, all conveniences for house- keeping, dining nook, lovely location, low rent, stores and office space. Phone ATlantic 6173, 2126 Hooper Avenue. E. A. SMITH. 4-20-fnd. FOR RENT: One room and kitchen- ette, either furnished or unfurnished. garage. DRexel 1496. FOR RENT: A nice, new, modern 3- room bungalow. Rent reasonable. Close in. Humbolt 3061-W. FOR RENT: Unfurnished, 3-room, modern Bungalow in East Hollywood, 1305$^4$ Talmadge St., near Fountain Ave. and Sunset Blvd. Breakfast nook, hardwood floors. No small children. Rent reasonable. Phone: 595-770 or 595-780. FOR RENT:—Furnished room, $3.50 per week, 162; Paloma. ATlantic 0683. ind.6-22 DRESSMAKING for Misses and children. 8361₂ E. Adams St. Humbolt 4596-W. 6-22-ind. FOR RENT—5 room unfurnished house in rear in good condition. $27.00 per month. 1627 Paloma St. AT. 0863. BEAUTIFUL unfurnished Apartment, reasonable rent., Desirable neighborhood, Information callATlantic 1507 E. 21st St. Phone AT. 7907. MT. ARARAT COURT NO. 2, HERO INES OF JERICHO Meets the second Saturday afternoon of each month in Masonic Temple, 12091₂ Central Ave. All visiting members of the Order in good standing are invited to attend. MRS. NELLIE J. STONE, Secy. MRS. R. L. ALLEN, M. A. M. FOR RENT: Newly furnished 2 and 4 room Apts. Corner 14th and Essex. $22 and $25 per month. FOR SALE: By owner, 5-room, new, modern house, hardwood floors, Cabinet Kitchen, on E. 52nd Place, near Central Ave., $500 down $40 per month, Price $4600, HUm. 1958-J. EAT—At the Coleman Eat Shoppe. Meals 25c up. Fountain service, 49th St. at Ascot Ave. FOR SALE—Duplex, also 5 room house on same lot. Income $75 per month, $55500. Any amount from $100 to $500 down. Balance monthly. Eight years to pay. Call owner, DReXell 6-134. FOR RENT: 3 room furnished apt. $6.50 per week. 1627 Paloma. ATlantic 0863. 7-6 DRUG STORE near Sub Post Office Station doing $65 day. Rent with Fixtures for $128 month./Stock goes for $4200, $1500 cash and move in. See me to day. JOE RAKESTRAW With Elijah Cooper Realty Company HUmbolt 3744 THIS IS IT—Lunch Counter and bootblack stand on Central near Vernon. Rent $20.00 Daily receipts $12. A bargain for $175 cash. Other business forces owner to sell. See— JOE RAKESTRAW With Elijah Cooper Realty Company HUmbolt 3744 ROSALIND APARTMENTS FOR RENT! Up-to-date, beautiful singles furnished ½ block from Avalon Blvd. near beautiful park. AX-ridge 5015. FOR RENT: 4-room Bungalow. Modern. Call AX. 4663. Bargains In Real Estate In Los Angeles FOR SALE!—Nice residence lots commanding view of valley and mountains, good neighborhood, fruit trees and vines. All improvements pand. 12 minutes to First and Main Streets. 3 blocks to 5 cent cars. Price $2360 up. Little down, $16 per month. Buyer must be city employee or well situated. 2723 POMEROY AVENUE 742 THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE JOHN CROWD MAR News Copy must be written by the author. Copy and later than Thursday in the same issue of this paper. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD INC. Los Angeles, California TEMPLE No. 1 Ray M. J. Johnson Bishop Newton St. Tianjie 63035 SERVICES PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD Inc. Los Angeles, California TEMPLE No. 1 Rav K. J. Tehnton, Bishop 1311 Newton St. ATlantic 9283 SERVICES Tuesday Friday Sunday EVERYBODY State Day Mother Hol PINGELUS 1030 6 PHONE: L. G. ROBINSON L. G. ROBINSON THE HOME OF THE MAYOR JOHN A. TREACHER JOHN A. TREACHER THE CON U THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN FIREHOUSE THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVEP RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 1400 EAST 17TH STREET --- PINGELUS FUNERAL HOME 1030 E.JEFFERSON ST. PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 A RACE ENTER PRISE, OWNED AND CONJUGED BY PEEF RESENTATIVE CITY JEWS. The Pulpit of the Second Baptist Church will be occupied Sunday Morning and Evening of July 15th by Miristers attending THE WORLD S. S. CONVENTION GENERAL HOME FEFFERSON ST. IBOLT 1844 E.G. HILL WATCH US GROW! We have gone out into the business of manufacturing and accusing it leads to despair and social bitterness and the trust of one another. On the other hand we create inspiration through the importation of information. We inspire confidence and build hope and instill faith. Come and be your own judge; you will have feeling better. Rev. I. A. Moore Pastor 1st A. M. E. Zion Church ON CITY PAY ROLL IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. PHONE WESTMORE 2060 EASTSIDE REALTY CO. 4501 South Central Avenue HUmbolt 7054 HUmbolt 7054 DANACER If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Griffith Ave. and 24th Street Griffith Ave. and 24th Street Thomas L. Griffith, D. D., Pastor The Pulpit of the Second Baptist Church will be occupied Sunday Morning and Evening of July 15th by Mirsisters attending WE EXPECT GREAT MESSAGES Come With Us! Wel [Image of a man with a beard and mustache, wearing a suit and tie, set against a decorative background with intricate patterns and floral motifs. The man's name is not visible.] P. trust of one another. On the other hand we create inspiration through the importation of information. We inspire confidence and bulle hope and instill faith. Command be your own police; you will have feeling better. E.G. HILL Rev. I. A. Moore Pastor 1st A. M. E Zion Church BIG TENT NEWS Another great crowd at spellbound last Sunday night at the Big Gospel Tent, 20th and Central avenue, where Kregelist P. G. Rodgers presented the "Feast of Bishazzar", one of his famous stirring sermons. The origin of the Christmas catches and their connection with heathen rites was dwelled upon as the speaker declares, that the Bible was absolutely silent regarding any command to regard a special day to celebrate the birth of the Saviour. By request Evangelist Rodgers will speak Sunday night, July 11th on the subject of "Baptism - Will Intent Baptism Qualify? or Will Any Method of Applying Water Satisfy the Bible Command?" Services will continue every night during the month of July and August and every sermon presented sends conviction to the heart of those who come to be filled with a live message from GOD's great book. Every seat is free and the comfortable, big tent holds out a welcome to all. ASSIST. MANAGER MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. Chicago, June 11.—That two prominent Southside ministers were on the pay roll of the Corporation Coins was revealed here Saturday when the list of so-called investigators was made prominent. The ministers were: Rev. Millard L. Breeding, pastor of the Michigan Avenue C. M. E. Church, and the Rev. Charles H. Clark, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church. Just what the duty of the ministers performed was not stated and Rev. Breeding refused to discuss the matter. The "entitlements" were omitted on the pay roll, but it was disclosed that the names and addresses were identical. Both, however, have been dropped from the pay roll since the recent investigation. SERIOUSLY INJURED IN CHURCH (By The Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La., July 11.—While dismantling the pipe organ at the old Jesuit Church, Frank Butler, laborer, fell from a scaffold to the floor below, fracturing his skull, and shoulders, and in addition sustained severe contusions and bruises. Physicians hold no hope for his recovery. LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! In a beautiful subdivision now opening in that progressive city of Corona. Lots now selling from $225 up. Down payments as low as $22.50 with the balance only ten dollars per month. Act now and get in on the ground floor for the buy of the year. Call at our office and let our salesman show you. EASTSIDE REALTY CO. 4501 South Central Avenue HUmbolt 7054 HUmbolt 7054 EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened REV. A. T. Hines, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Furlong Tract, Los Angeles and the Park Avenue Baptist Church, Riverside, is being greatly honored this week on his return from the S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Congress, Milwaukee, Wis. and the Baptist World Alliance, Toronto, Canada. Monday night, many of his friends enjoyed the reception given in his honor by the Los Angeles church, among the visiting ministers was Dr. Thomas of San Francisco. The Church was beautifully decorated with plants and flowers. A splendid program was rendered, words of heart welcome were tendered by the heads of every department. Bishops Officers Temple Bishop R. A. C. Chicago, Ill., will a. m. at Phillips Church, 42nd and Big Mass Meetings speakers w. whom will be Dr. of our Sunday S. Bray of Chicago tary of Education liars will preach In his lecture Rev. Thines told of many points of interest he visited while touring through the East including the great Nhaura Falls. After hearing this splendid lecture which thrilled every listener, we counted ourselves well paid for having a part in sending him to this great school of methods. We then retired to the dining hall, where dinner had been prepared for all consisting of fried chicken, mashed potatoes, green peas, hot biscuits, fruit salad, ice cream, cake and coffee. The A. T. Hines Club which was beautifully arrayed in white were beautifully arrayed in white were waitresses for the occasion. On Thursday night of this week the Riverside Church is giving a banquet, honoring the return of our Pastor. He will also lecture there at which time many from here are planning to go. All are invited. American Red Cross Helps Filipinos [NY, A. S. L.] Washington, D.C., July 12.—The American Red Cross notified the Philippine Islands Chapter at Manila by naval wireless to assist in the emergency relief work of the chapter in the region devastated by eruptions from the volcano Mayon. Charles H. Forest, manager of the Philippine Islands Chapter, today issued from Mayla as follows: "Eruption Mayor Volcano creating refuge problem. Towns at base abandoned through pumph. Homeless estimated now 10,000 and increasing hourly. Chapter relief workers now in afflicted area. Concentration points for refugees organized U. S. Army cooperating by furnishing tents and equipment. The region is thickly set." John Berton Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross, wireleaved to Mr. Forster in reply: "Depest sympathy suffers. Mayon volcano eruption. American Red Cross has allotted $5,000 for emergence." The fiscal year of the American Red Cross ended June 30, and this appropriation for assistance to the stricken Philippines was the first disaster relief by the Red Cross in its new year. GREAT MASS MEETING Great Mass Meeting Sunday, July 14th at 3 P. M. a. St. Paul Baptist Church Church, 213.1 and Naomi. Miss Nainie H. Burroughs, the peerless leader among our women will address the meeting. Do not miss this only of opportunity to hear Miss Burroughs. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH We had a great message last Sunday morning from Dr. S. N. Vass. Dr. Vass has held an institute during the week. The messages of *Dr. Vass have been informing and inspiring. His coming has been a great blessing at this time. LA SMOOTH La Smooth, is a new preparation just place on the market. Its aim is to change, without damage to scalp or blood, the appearance of Bad Hair. It leaves rough, bushy, unruly hair straight, glossy and smooth after constant and proper use for even a short period of time. Directions: Call for no hot irons, just dampen the hair with warm water and rub. La Smooth on and the job is finished not unlike the work of Mother Nature. La Smooth is a home product manufactured by the Roberson Laboratories, 1300 E. 39th St., Los Angeles, California. CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING THE CHRISTIAN ```markdown ``` DIA HAIR GROWER A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, ARE THE STRENGTH, VITALI- TY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR VIRY, TRY— A HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR WILL PROMOTE A FULL GRO WILL ALSO RESTORE THE ST T. AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— EAST INDIA HAIR THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— 25c Extra for Postage. Oklahoma City PRICE sent by Mail, 50c; 10c ************************************************************** 10c extra för Postage PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! TUcker 8858 MR8 MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif CAN BE BEAUTIFUL EVERY WOMAN CAN BE By Using CREOLE COSMETIC Consult Us For Your Beauty needs. Date Shoppes in the West; the only ones Milady's comfort—Gift Shop and Tea's bath Tea and Sandwiches served. Free Saturdays from 3:30 to 6:00 P. M. Props. --- SIMMONS CALIFORNIA Boston St.: Phone, ATlantic 4528 PER REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE BROKER and Fire Insurance Lots and acreage—Houses to Rent Phone: HUmbolt 3744 Most Modern and Up-To-Date Shoppes is of their kind. Everything for Milady's comfort Room in connection, also ladies' bath Tea and to our Patrons Thursdays and Saturdays from MORRIS --- Props. --- LOS ANGELES Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; Ph. ELIJAH COOPER R LICENSED REAL ESTATE Auto and Fire Insure Good buys in houses, lots and acres 1101½ E. Adams Street Most Modern and Up-To-Date Shoppes in the West; the only ones of their kind. Everything for Milady's comfort—Gift Shop and Tea Room in connection, also ladies' bath Tea and Sandwiches served. Free to our Patrons Thursdays and Saturdays from 3:30 to 6:00 P. M. 1920 --- Bishops And General Officers At Phillips Temple Church Bishop R. A. Carter, A. M., D. D., of Chicago, ill., will preach Sunday 11:00 a. m. at Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church, 42nd and Wadsworth Streets. Big Mass Meeting at 3:00 p. m. Several speakers will appear, among whom will be Drs. J. A. Martin, editor of our Sunday School literature; J. A. Bray of Chicago, ill., General Secretary of Education; Bishop R. S. Williams will preach at 8:00 p. m. Mrs. ADA ROSS, Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Dis- MME. S.D. LYONS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 hampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.00. 2 Extra For Postage. 10 CREOLE Hair Grower For the care of hair The best way to grow hair CREOLE Fine Cure oil For the care of hair The best way to grow hair CREOLE Fine oil For the care of hair The best way to grow hair No. 1 1114 Central Avenue Phone VA. 5301 Friday, July 13, 1925 eases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. BUSINESS ADDRESS 2303 GRIFFITH AVE. Bus. Phone: HUmbolt 4874-M RESIDENCE 956 E. 23RD STREET HUmbolt 7546-J BUY A HOME FOR A BARGAIN SEE J. R. Hudson Realty Co. Licensed Real Estate Brokers REAL ESTATE RENTALS LOANS OLLECTIONS INSURANCE 91 E. 49th Street AXridge 0320 COLLECTIONS 1191 E. 49th Street If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair rouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 316 N. CENTRAL S. D. LYONS Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You—PORO will do the work—If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Failing Out. Los Angeles, Calif No. 2 2221 Central Avenue Phone HU. 8052 SERVICE STATION And REPAIR SHOP WESTERN OIL 15c QT. 2501 HOOPER AVE. CALIFORNIA CITIES AND TOWNS § 3 #riday, July 13, 1928 _ Pasadena News bo: WATS SOLOMON Mrs. O. J. Clisby of 1098 Morton “Ave. received the sa‘) intelligence of the death of her sister-in-law, last week. Mrs. L. H. Kidd, one of the most popular teachers in the city schools of New York City. <j Mrs. Madge Lawson and mother ‘Mrs. Nelson left last Monday for an extended trip to Chicago. Mrs. T. L. Carroll is critically iil at “her honie on Hammond St., th» results of a serious operation. the aftermath of an operation of a minor nature some time ago. The Musicale sponsored by Madam Cora Morrow last Tuesday night was ap: elaborate affair pleasing a large nd interesting audience. “This occa- sion was featured by selections from pupils of ber class of voice and piano, Mrs. Morrow being a virtuoso in both. A gracuate of Chicago University of Music and formerly of the Music De- partment of ‘Topeka Industrial Insti- tute. Frank Johnson suffer d a relapse last week 7nd was compelled to return to bed, being a victim of double pneu- monia, but Is slowly recovering. Mrs, Lena Morton suff:red an anfor- tunate accident last week when she was run over by an auto and had her leg broken. Incidentally she had made all arrangements for a trip East even to the purchising of her ticket with reservations which had to. be curtailed, She is impreving nicely Rev. D. BE. Overr of Battimore, Maryland. an‘ daughter, Miss Edna Mae Overr, are in the city attending the World's Sunday School Conven tion, where they will r main about two’ weeks, while here they will vigit their relatives. Dr. Cverr ix pastor of Providence Baptist. Church. — Miss Overr is one of the High School teachers in the same city Mrs, Hinting and sister, Mrs. Going. left last week for an ext nded trip: to Richmond, Indiana Mrs. A. Bryant and-daughter, 3rs Louie Williams have gone Bast {cr i fortnight. They expect to visit the larger citles before their return. Miss Geneva Stocks has secured a poition as stenographer in the Somer yiNlg Hetel Biulding for Doctors Haw: kkins and Boswell. Mis Stock will be remembered as an outstanding tennis das havin won taay 1ropbien. The AntSegregation Club held a Mass Meeting, Sunday. P.M. #t the Bethel A. M. B. Church. The School question was discussed at |-ngih and mach information was given, Those who have not attended the mectings are requested to be pr sent next Stu day at 5 P.M. Gleaning from the general trend of the discussion, it seems as if several Negro parents have been misinformed a= tv th status offered & Negro teacher in the public school of Biythe, It is report. ed that a Negro teacher may ase charge of the first and second grades, but can teach omly Negro eluidren This is bitterly opposed by he m jority of Negroes. Yet, it seems 4s if the necessary number requifed to in: stitute such plan and enone hove een secursd. A committee appoint ed to investigate certain reports will be prepared to report in Sunday"> me: ing Mr. and Mrs. Geors Wo Marrey left for Yellowstone National Pork an} other points. They expect to join Mr and Mrs. E,W. Anderson of San DE. ego. Rev. ED. Haywood returned from El Ceatro but I-ay.s again soon Oak Lake Country Club Now Open For for our local group the Oak Luke Countty Clab with offices at 2417 ¢ one skips. Competent officials are on hand at all times to explain this unique | Plan by which local citizens will not | only own and operate their own club but profit by ir. MINISTERS VISIT OUT-DOOR CATHEDRAL. A group of ministers inch Soom: Lighiner Gee Drs. | fwere escorted by the owners. Tmure day to view the natural amphitheatre ie nature has built quite a: dis- from the Proposed recreation fields. it ie an exact duplicate of Hol- lywood Bow! and it is pinned to build seats alng the circular pilisides and = stage and palpit in’ the arc circle. All were highly pleased its porsibilities as a place for ont-door worship and musical feasts “PENNIS TOURNAMENT AT SNY- DER FIELD AND BASEBALL = LEAGUE * Messrs, W. Gilmore, E. Ridenom: “L. Ridenom and Mrs. Elberta Willis “the owners have taken still anothe: <ptep towards making healthful recre gffon possible at once for local race if You Fail To Read—-THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happenea citizis< Following: a program of en- urucig the. devopment. of veal Race ‘vunis stars th y have institut: ed a (nis tournament to take place at Ro-- Snyder Fielg@ next Privay and Saturis, July 20 agd 21 giving eway ‘gold als to the Winnirs, Also two baseril) teams werg organized Wed- nesdyy night as thy nucleus of a big Winter League for the Oak Lake pen- nant entries for the fournament should be made at once by’ calling «at the of- flees, 2417 Central Ave., ‘Telephone, HUmbolt 5780. : Ivan J. Johnson, III. Attorney-At-Law Suite 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Sq.ing St. LOS ANGELES, | CALIFORNIA VAndike 1764 : 5 DAY ESCROWS— SECURITY TITLE CO 145° North Broadway Opposite Hall of Rycords. MU. 4174 , LN p ” ote e FI A PKED MABON *tturnes-a: Law an) Notary Public Practice (n all tag Guurte of Calt ‘ornia. Consultation ¥rea Office: 224.8 Ypring s. Room 311: Phor- Mecropofitan 1188 Res. 336 Birch St, Phone VAndike 1735. A Square deal-and a daltmey = Nk noes. 1 * Dr. Chas. A. Jackson SPECIALIST (Fort = of Houston, Texas) Genera) ®ractice, Surgery and Eye, Eab. Nose and, Throat Cases 21 years’ pri tice; 10 years; Special: ‘ist. Eyes| s.curately examined and Gtted withk ssses.. Suite $3208 Strong ullding “3 S. Ceatral Phones. “ice, ‘TUcker 6578 Ra. HUmbolt 8257 live wets DB and Fri. to7 GCS ANGELES E. € JENNINGS . s¥h LAW OFFICE-—Motary Pura. A GpRON MuILOAE teas ares G-asamgeons 2 tases ators: FUcke 4722,) Loe Angotae e. WEsimore 3945 artis Civielle Taylor ATTORXEY-AT-LAW Se eeice 2 astside ‘kvalty Surlding, 1400 <-ntral Ave. Los Argelest Calif. fibres: 89 ALM 2-45P. ML 7° PLM { | Dr. B. L. Boswell |PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON big ases of Wor-n abd Chronic Dis | eases « Speeialty 738| E. 32nd St. Los Angeles, Cal. Y= - | —'s— “TCU DRL BUCANS 2101 South San Pedro Free Medical Advice To Those Unable To Pay : 9-28 R. S. WHITTAKER seonticien 4d Surgeon, 1069 a overs Surgery Cor Cntral EE teraas Tee Low Anzees Calif. Offs, HU Za ON ce AX. 4574 | | r. E. Mills iropractic and Electric | Treatments JM W. 35th Pi RGchester 2557. Sn pn ee Oe ae XDR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON, < DENTIST g ‘$ Whose first purpose in the prac X Xtice of Dentistry is to keep your, mouth healthy. x Secondly to discover those points fof infection that are affecting your eyes. heart, kidney and general health x $843 Central Ave. TU-3109% SE OOF OOS | | (& of \ Iregular’leeth Corrected» YOUR SMILE he tha! DR. HUGH A. BELL 85114 CENTRAL AVE. i cuema VAndike 7302 > DOCTOR : * M.Shinohara | * JrpANese bye Spertntiss ; S 19714 E, Ist. Street : % Phone: VAndike 8145 ; S Hours: 10t012 A.M t : 4 10 to 12 M. 7 . 7 ‘ ‘ 2to 5 PL M.: Suadar Cte tat ate tates N Phone HUmbolt 3435.W Satisfaction Guaranteed DRUM CLEANERS Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Hats and Caps a Specialty Call for aud deliver 3658 Griffith Ave. PAUL IRVIN FRATEK.s TIES MECCA TEMPLE P. 1, AA OR mM. 8H INE Meets znd and 4th Monday night: each morth. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 636 Ease 24th St, HUmbolt os4es D_B. TAYLOR. R.corder, 1431 Ba» 22nd St, Ytimbolt 38e~ OFFICERS OF GOLDEN STATE GRAND CHAPTER, O. E. S., California Jurisdiction |G. W. Patron, sow 8. M. Beane 1920 Nx mi Ave., Low ogeles JG. , Matren Mrs. A. J. Houston 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 2227 Hunter St., Los Angeles G. A. Conduetress Mrs. Pauline Dupes 1337 Ward St., Berkeley G. Secretary... Mrs, Frances A. Tyrrel 558 Chenery St., San Francisco G. Treasurer Mrs. Sadie L, Alexander 1414 E, 48tb Pl, Los Angeles G. Lecturer... ‘Mrs, Mae Sebree 415 E. Clay St., Stockton G. Oratress..........Ms. Irene Hinds 1806 Mary St. Fresno G, Sec’y. Relief......... Mrs, Ada Barnes 1338 E. 27tb St, Los Angeles G. Treas. Reliet..... Mrs, Gusta Johngop 1117 E Street, Marysville DIRECTORY NOTICE! Household of Ruth, No. 3309, G. U? 0. of O. F. Meets Ist and @rd Thursdays | of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Felidws Hall, 8th and Wall Streets. Mrs, Cornelia Rhoden, M. N. G., 490 Ascot avenue, phone AXridge 0592. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 &. 15th St., phone, ATlantic 9552. ROSETTA TEMPLE NO. 10) S.M. T. Meets second und fourth Thursda of each month at 2 P. M., at Mason, ie Temple, 1209 Central avenue. MRS. MATTIE McCORKLE, yf . 241 E. Huntington Dr., Mo via Phone: Blue 77: / MRS. <ATIE GWYNN, joey. 401 Holmes fare 8960 oo , e ¢ f : f ‘DYOOKINS AUC. ns ‘i ; P DANCE | » Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Night ¢ ¢ The Largest, Most Beautiful and ‘Beat Ventilated Dance § Favilion 2 the West, exclusively owned and operated by Colored People. ; aie BY ‘ ; CLAUDE KENNEDY'S Recording Orchestra 4 j Te aing ecg 2c Raster Segue Once goa: De ie tans eects at eee, cuega lh ee SSO SOG SED FOS O VIELE LD LEA AL LLL LALLA LOPE ALLER. ‘BARGAINS TN REAL ESTATE: ; ——— : : $300.00 DOWN 3 S 5 Room Modern Hous*, sleeping Perch, Garage, near Stst and y S Central Avenue. Price $4200.00, : : 2 HOUSES $560.00 DOWN - ; ‘ Located west of Central Avenue, 3 rooms and 3 rooms, both mod: § S ern, 2 Garages. Price $6,000.00. This 1s CLEAR PROPERTY. 3 $ My SPECIALTY is trading all kinds of City Property vacant or im: § \ proved. Phowe me fo arpotpeinmtn JmTALL THINGS COM ETAHHSS ¥ proved. Phoneme for aovelnienedts: : : CALDWELL H. JONES : . | NOTARY LOANS FIRE INSURANCE ; AXridge 2693 5014 Central Avenue SPP OPC OE SL AP EOE OE EE AEE APE OEE C EAPC EAN ; aN ity: ‘ DO ZAR =. Nyy Quality <= Service oe ster. t S \ iy > THEY ARE RIGHT . ay ‘Yi is an \ BUY NYAL FAMILY ae J wepicines. “MONEY q : BACK GUARANTEE. pa THEY ARE NOT PAT- ENT MEDICINES. IN- Sore, Aching, Perspiring Feet are JJ GREDIENTS ARE | ON annoying to the suferer. Sprinkle | THE = LABEL. — YOU a little KNOW WHAT eOU eRe NY 4g TAKING. WE COU ALEAS'EM | Nor Front TO, REC- Suvncetand sete | OMMEND OR GUAR: morning and enjoy EM END 20 te aay eal foot comfort. Faseem ANTEE THEM {f THE cooling, sething, antesiee ot || WERE NOT RIGHT. powder, It helps to make walk tog easy. Sree eee Twenty-five Cents in Sprinkler bie iptign. Department Fo Com in tally’ cgulbped “and Ptocked pe with Drugs only ot the bes Smith's Brug Stores [[°quati”: Bring us your preserip / SMITH’S DRUG STORES Number + Number 2 | 1121, CENTRAL AVENUE JEFFERSON and CENTRAL aaa Phone VAndike 2724 Phone HUmboit 2332 RULEE’@Q USE ; | Lay Rite? HAIR DRESSING | CALIFORNIA’S MOST POPULAR POMADE eee ae | MADE BY Brat EES MFG. CO. | | MEtropolite 6894 1201 Central Ave, Lov Angsley Cal Philadelphia, Pa. July . 11—More than 500 persons, white and colored, were arrested in thirty faids staged by members of the vice squad in an effort to rid th city of the growing number cf disorderly resorts. Large quantities of liquor (some good), a quantity of drugs, and much gambling parayhernalia were taken by the po- ics. About four score women were rounded ap in questionable houses, and these have been given time in which to “move out.” Vhilatelphia’s underworld gang has been busy, in one instance using a ma- chine gun to get a marked man. The wan was killed, anda lad who ‘was passing was mortally wounded. A young colored woman, Mrs. Marion Hnghes, turned a corner just in time to receive a wound in the arm. The culprits were in a high-powered ma- chine, which quickly moved gn, leav- ing no trace as to identity. LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! In a beautiful subdivision now open- ening in, that progressive city of Corona. ‘Lots now selling from $225 up. Down payments as low as $22.50 with the balance only ten doliars per month. Act now and get in on the Ground floor for the buy of the year. Csll_at our office and let our sales: man show you. EASTSIDE REALTY CO. 4501 South Central Avenue HUmbolt 7054 HUmbolt 7054 $ See us for the cheapest and best buys in homes or income property: : The payments can be made to suit you. We carry a full line of rental \ property if you are not ready to buy. Our Motto is: \ Honesty and : Courtesy. . CG. W.CITY R.J.CITY y Residence, 816 East 37th Street Office 2615 Central Avenue } » Phone HUmbolt 6800-M Phone HUmbolt 1500 usr neiemmarioranes oP tS | vce poner year amen tas SSS 3 SSS SS Ask for and SSS SS Be sure you get S The Quality Loaf Gore ‘Made Clean [if i roe. Sy ‘Sold Clean’ fi" ea AN, pp Delivered i ai Cleen Sf Bse Ls 2 &. > SS pone #4 CLL LLL LALLA AL ALA LLL PLADPBLAALAAPA LDAP AE THANKS EVERYONE!! . You huve earned IT by buying so well. We give IT gladly . because our trade is now so huge. ! WHAT IS IT? : - A. Startling Reduction In Prices! Now you can buy _ LIGHTEN | 3 IGHTENS THE SKIN ~ | THE PERFECT CREAM BLEACH For 50c - 85c - and $1.70 a Jar, and BROWNLIGHT BEAUTY POWDER | For 85c A Box BROWNLIGHT MFG. CO., inc. | 2043 Seventh Avenue New York City } Write For Rerarkab'e Offer to Agents Protect Your Idea! Write Freely, sending Data of your Invention, for full advice. Write for “Proof of Inven- tion” folder mailed free. We give genuine personal ser- vice. a Established—Experience Twenty-nine Years E. E. VROOMAN & Co. 25 Atlas Building WASHINGTON, D. C. Mention “Cullf, Eagle” wneu writing 3-6-ree Ses WHY PAY MORE? WHEN YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS AT— 3400 CENTRAL AVENUE Used Liunber, Ericks, Pipes, Doors, Window Sashes, Master Boards, Hinding, Ewe'rieat and Primbing Ma terials, Nails, Wire, and Rooting Pee per for Sale at Bargain Prices. SALVAGE and WRECKING Dump and Flat Trucks for Hire Manager iy OFFICE: HUmbolt 2805 RESIDENCE: VErmont 4877 Mez. Floor, Baumann's Pharmacy SOMERVILLE BLDG. 41ST AND CENTRAL. 7-1ereg. Office Phone: Res. Phone: DElaware, 9634 DElaware 2477 DR. RALPH W. E. BLEDSOE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Hours: 10 to 12. a.m.: 2 to 4 p.m! 6 to 8 p.m. 10342 Wilmington Ave. Los Angeles. Page—Five § — California’s Largest : Laundry ; ’ NUWAY FAMILY ; : FINISH : Phone VA. 2431 Driver 256 ’ MAGNET ROUGH 8 ~DRY-HOTEL 3 ; FLAT : : Phone VA. 1291 Driver 765 ; S _ Haco'Hiepreseatalives: Promot $ Dependable Service; “ A Trial } $ Bundle Convinces.” ; SSS St RIDE ON A Red Car Sunday Pass For $1.00 you cin go any- where west of Upland ex- cept Mt. Lowe. For $2.50 you can ride over the entire Pacific Electric System, including Mt. Lowe. Secure your pass from any agent or Red Car conduc- tor. Board train early Sun- day morning. When you make a transfer merely show your pass. Go as 1af as you like, Return when you please. Both passes are “good” until 2 A. M. Monday morning. Don’t miss this chance to see all the points of inter- est in Southern California at a fraction of the usual cost. \ Next Sunday! Ride all day\ on a special Red Car Sum day pass. . Pacific Electric Railway C. A. SMITH, Passenger Tre fle Man POSS GS OSOESEO66990GHSHSER, Remember how on Fourth of July night you used to take a little fireworks stick called a sparkler, and whirl it about? You wove circles, figure eights, all sorts of fantastic patterns in the air. And at that time you didn't realize that the figures you were seeing didn't exist at all. It was your eyes that were deceiving you. Try the same experiment any time with a match or a glowing cigar. You can't trust your eyes. That's why so many of us need glasses. You can't trust your nose, either. The sweetish, almond smell may come from deadly cyanide of potassium. Many of the poison gases in the World War had a not unpleasant smell—at first. Your ears are just as unreliable. Just try to whistle a tune in someone's presence. Unless you are a phenomenon, you'll whistle mostly wrong notes, off key. Your whistler's all right. It's your ear that's playing a trick on you. Your taste, alled to smell, is equally deceptive. The sense of touch is probably the most reliable of all, but it is a poor thing at best. How would you like to sit down blindfolded among enemies, and agree to eat whatever you might be permitted to feel of? Then, if the five senses are such poor servants, how is it we get along so well with their aid? It is because the brain directing them is more perfect than any one sense. When the eyes fail, the brain orders the touch-sense and the hearing-sense to help out. No life, no home, no business, can be successfully carried on without a central mind more capable than any of the subordinates. Just as your sense, co-operating, achieve what no single one could do, so in your every activity you will find most success if you, too, learn to co-operate. Know when to subordinate yourself, and be not afraid when it comes your time to command. Pictures have played a vital part in the shaping of the destinies of the world and the individual. They are an inspiration either for good or evil—depending on the picture. Good pictures find their way into the cottages or castles of the thoughtful and the cultured. The thoughtful and the cultured bring good pictures into their cottages or castles. We cannot all afford to purchase the originals of the few immortal masterpieces but modern commercialism beneficently bings within the reach of the humblest home good copies. It is true that the rich buy "paintings" and the poor buy "prints" but no less true is it that there are millions of prints sold for each painting "sold for a fortune." There is a wealth in pictures that is unknown to "walth." The artist could wish for no fuller and fewer appreciation of his art than that bestowed upon it by those without means to own it "in oils." The value of the picture is known to those in all walks of life. Newspapers have long recognized the news value in the picture, educators know its educational value, the church depends upon it for inspirational power. An advertising writer says "to unlock the average mind use a pictorial key." Sir Joshua Reynolds wrote Jonson "whosoever loves not a picture is injurious to truth. The picture is the invention of heaven, the most ancient and most akin to nature. It is itself a silent work and always one and the same habit." Man learned to paint and draw pictures—roughly and rudely at first—before he learned to talk and to build himself a fire. Some of the pictures created by the genius of man will be among the last things cherished by man. Newspaper advertising and the automobile have combined to bring city shops to the very door of the farm house and the suburban home. Each day the newspapers bring a complete quotation of what can be bought, where it can be purchased. The sale is actually made through the advertising columns of the newspaper. A visit to the store next day by automobile completes the exchange of money for merchandise. How much more convenient is this contrivance of modern commercial and industrial genius to the inefficient method of one, and is rendering a valuable 24 hour service in assisting the them there was no alternative for the slow, tedious and disappointing expedient of going to town by wagon or cart and trusting to diligence and a stout pair of shoes to seek out the shop which sold that which they were in need of and which sold it at an acceptable price, if not at the lowest obtainable price. The merchant in the cities and towns need not have debated over the inroads of the mail order houses before the day of the automobile and of persistent newspaper advertising. The mail order houses provided the rural and suburban buyer with a store—if only on paper—in which to plan his buying. Newspaper advertising is now offering the service formerly offered by catalogs of the mail order houses but in addition is furnishing this service daily instead of twice yearly, is giving the buyer the choice of prices and goods of all merchants not those of one, and is rendering a valuable 24 hour service in assisting the public to determine its wants. When the boss gets back from his vacation he finds everyone rested. Fishermen are not the laziest men. Some men are too lazy to fish. Many supposedly erudite gentlemen are merely persons who have nothing to say and never say it. Page—Six EDITO THE BRAIN IS SUPREME Remember how on Fourth o' little fireworks stick called a spar wove circles, figure eights, all s air. And at that time you didn't were seeing didn't exist at all, ceiving you. Try the same experiment an ing cigar. You can't trust your us need glasses. You can't trust your nose, smell may come from deadly c the poison gases in the World W—at first. Your ears are just as unrelie in someone's presence. Unless, whistle mostly wrong notes, off. It's your ear that's playing a tri. Your taste, alied to smell, of touch is probably the most thing at best. How would you i among enemies, and agree to emitted to feel of? Then, if the five senses are we get along so well with their a recting them is more perfect the eyes fail, the brain orders the to to help out. No life, no home, no busine on without a central mind more ordinate. Just as your sense, single one could do, so in your e success if you, too, learn to ordinate yourself, and be not a to command. PICTURE LESSONS Pictures have played a vital tinies of the world and the indivi either for good or evil—depend tures find their way into the cott ful and the cultured. The tho good pictures into their cottage We cannot all afford to put immortal masterpieces but modly bings within the reach of th It is true that the rich buy "pa "prints" but no less true is it th sold for each painting "sold for in pictures that is unknown to' for no fuller and finer appreci ed upon it by those without mean The value of the picture is life. Newspapers have long rep picture, educators know its ed pends upon it for inspirational says "to unlock the average mi Joshua Reynolds wrote Jonson is injurious to truth. The picture most ancient and most akin to n and always one and the same ha Man learned to paint and rudely at first—before he learn a fire. Some of the pictures cre be among the last things cherish ADVERTISING AID ALL Newspaper advertising and to bring city shops to the very o suburban home. Each day the quotation of what can be bought. The sale is actually made throw the newspaper. A visit to the completes the exchange of money. How much more convenient commercial and industrial geni one, and is rendering a valuable them there was no alternative f pointing expedient of going to toing to diligence and a stout pair which sold that which they were at an acceptable price, if not at. The merchant in the cities a sed over the inroads of the mail the automobile and of persisten mail order houses provided the a store—if only on paper—in w paper advertising is now offering by catalogs of the mail order he ing this service daily instead of her the choice of prices and good one, and is rendering a vauable public to determine its wants. When the boss gets back from one rested. Fishermen are not the lazy lazy to fish. Many supposedly erudite who have nothing to say and ne WHAT OTHERS SAY OF THE HON. J. B. BASS (Continued From Page One) In this field of endeavor, he was one of the shining lights of progress and every movement which stood for the advancement of the people, Joe Bass was always up in the front ranks. In all public affairs he was one who could always be counted upon to move things forward. Way back in the nineties, it was the product and maneuvering of his fertile brain which gave to the race the first City Councilman elected in the West. When the 23rd Regiment was ordered for the Spanish American War, Joe Bass took the lead and Kansas If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened sent forth this regiment, manned by a full quota of colored officers. He also rendered government service in recruiting same. He has appeared innumerable times before the legislature and at all times stood the test of fire on behalf of his people. His record as a citizen of Kansas is outstanding. We would say to the citizens of Los Angeles, that if they want action and a man for the Assembly who will bring things to pass and who will stand up at all times for their interest, they will make no mistake in putting their trust in the progressive and distinguished editor of the wonderful California Eagle. -Toppea Plaiadealer COMMENTS ROMANCE OF THE BY: W. J. WHEATON There is a rivalry between the States of Texas and Mississippi as to which of the two shall give the United States of America the record for lawless savagery. Texas has the medal for fendish detail in the lynching of Roberts, who, though seriously wounded, was taken from his cot in a Houston Hospital, beaten to death with clubbed pistols, then hung from a trestle and his corpse riddled with bullets. That was a prelude to the Convention of the Democrat Party What Mississippi lacked in spectacle lar savageness she made up in numbers. Four lynchings of black folk in as many weeks. The most trivial of fense, such as impertinence; talking back; asking for their rightful pay for service, and other trivialities. Not only the trivialities, but the imprisonable crime. If, as it is said, "inmore ance begets crime," then those States are hopelessly lost in the morass of ignorance. . . . Of what use is any man who poses to leadership, religiously or politically and will not make the slightest protest when the people, or group with which he is allied, is tramplemed on and abused. Mississippi has a Negro who represents a great political party. He is looked on as a leader of their political interest. As a national committeeman he is supposed to take a part in its councils. He has an important JOB in the Department of JUSTICE. It is conceded that that place in an adventurous position to make it possible. But with all of the numerous cases of Negro baiting put forth by that State we cannot even recall this leader of ever even having said to the cohorts of Patrick Harrison, "Please don't do it again." There have been few political appointees that have a vertebrae stiff enough to vigorously protest against crimes. A political job overshadows the travails of a Race. --- Well! Mr. Voter take your choice Hoover and Curtis, or Smith and Robinson. If there is any part of the Elephant that pags, the tail of the Donkey certainly chokes. Even the name of Arkansas is enough to cause a political faint, and the mere possibility or a representative of the State's intolerance succeeding as the nation's titer is cause sufficient to make any Neo stop and wonder, politically, if he is not between the "Devil and the Deep Sea." There is no material difference in the attitudes of the political parties. The Democrates don't give a "Tinker's Damn" for your votes, and the Republicans are apathetic. Why when our Sable brethren journeyed down to Houston to look for a seat on the Donkey the Bourbons were so afraid that he wuld crash the gate that they wired them off. Put them in a separate cage. And yet, we have men with so little pride that they are willing to trot behind. Swing on to the Donkey's tail. Elephant attendees are just as bad. if they can't get a seat in the "Howdah" they will swing on to the Trunk. Elected representatives amount to something. A man elected consulate has more influential weight; can get or receive more recognition, than an appointee in the Department of Justice. Harry Smith of Cleveland is going to run for the governorship in Ohio. Successful or no Harry will command respectful attention. Elect DePriest to Congress and it will be of more benefit, from a racial viewpoint than all of the appointments. There are a number of districts where the political alignment favors a Race electorate, but we believe Ben Franklin said, when signing the Declaration of Independence, "If we don't hang together, we are very likely to hang separate." That is one reason that in the past 40 years near 4000 Negroes have hung separately. They have not learned to "Hang Together." Much of the racial distrust, one of the other is, no doubt, partly hereditary. A relic of the period of bondage which has not been entirely eliminated. In those days when the Master wanted to break up an intimacy between any two, he would merely whisper to Remus that Sam would bear watching. That he was trying to oust him from the good graces of the master by bearing tales. And to Sam the same would be told. Result a growing enmity between the two. Any mutual benefit was nullified because of that injected poison. But don't you think that instead or allowing the virus to enter our systems and we become inoculated with the germs of jealous envy, don't you think that by now we should be sufficiently sophisticated to see through the subterfuge and refuse the bait? When you are not wanted by either of the major political parties then "Hang Together" and make them both do some thinking. Think some yourself when they try to divide you by the "He said" route. If Harry Smith received one-half of the Negro vote in Ohio, he would create biggest turmoil in the annals of American politics. If he received three-fourths of the votes he would be elected Governor of Ohio. But we fear that with all of our boasted education and progress the voice of the master will prevail. Although it comes through the lure of Gold. It is a splendid feeling to know that one may cast their vote for conscientious, courageous representatives and be have that feeling when we vote to By Algernon B. Jackson, M. D (For The Associated Negro Press) We have seen romance in the industrial plant. How much mora romance is to be found in the human body, which is so analogous to the man-made factory? Under the direction of the central nervous system with each organ and endocrine gland functioning properly and the blood stream conveying every necessary nutrient and hormone in proper amounts, it resembles a perfectly operating plant with a constant output of muscular and nervous energy. The muscular work can be measured and recorded in foot-pounds or joules, but how shall we measure nerve energy? Yet the output of nervous or mental energy is just as real as the output of muscular work. MENTAL VS. MUSCULAR WORK If the pyramids were to be built today, modern explosives and machinery, products of the brain work of the past two centuries, would replace the toll of millions of slaves. The discoveries and inventions of recent times have relieved us of much of the muscular work formerly necessary, and at the same time have provided means for industrial and scientific accomplishments undreamed of a hundred years ago. We now move rapidly from place to place; enormous projects are quickly carried to completion; on every hand the demand for nervous and mental energy has constantly increased until it is small wonder that a nervous breakdown supervenes and supplies a new recruit to the army of neurasthenics. What has happened in the human plant to throw everything into confusion? Burdened by the predominance of nervous requirements over muscular work and by other artificial conditions of modern life some endocrine gland is failing to function, and the blood stream is no longer carrying its hormone in necessary concentrations. Soon the whole endocrine balance is upset, the central nervous system suffers, circulatory changes occur, digestion is impaired, and instead of functioning perfectly, the human plant becomes disorganized. "Ah, what avail the largest gifts of Heaven, When dropping health and spirits go amiss? How tasteless then whatever can be given! Health is the vital principle of bliss, And exercise of Health." LITTLE EXCURSIONS WEEK BY WEEK By Alice Dunbar Nelson (For The Associated Negro Press) Up in the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania there is being tried one of the most interesting experiments in modern education. The Pocono People's College is located near Henrysville, Pa., and if you don't know where Henryville is, suffice to say it is not far from Stroudsburg, and that locates you, as it were. This People's College, if it were in Denmark or Sweden, would be called a "Folk School". Quite some while ago, N. S. F. Grundvig in Denmark, brought forth the discovery of a powerful caucational technique, which in Denmark brought about some of the most amazing social and educational advances in history. According to one of the admirers of the Grundvig theory, "As Francis Bacon represents the modern spirit of science breaking from the iron hold of Aristotle on the minde of men, so Grunitvig represents the spirit of modern psychology breaking from the still powerful hold of Plato in theology and education." The Danish "folkenholengstele" has been in active operation for over two generations and their technique has worked. Higher education excluding professional training, has been made available to the masses, and made so human and vital that the masses have availed themselves of it. Grundvig return to the Congress from the State of California. Hiram Johnson as a U. S. Senator and Pbll Swing and Chase. F. Curry as representatives to the Senate. Mr. Johnson have proven their worth, and as public servants deserve their honor. discovered and capitalized a psychic situation which marks the life of the young adult. In this country the "People's College" was founded nine years ago in the Pocono Hills. Another has later been founded in West Virginia, near Wheeling. People's college is a purpure phrase of "Folkchojokok" because there is no translation of the term "Folkelijke." The Pocono School 's way up in the mountains. Almost inaccessible in seemed to us, driving from Pocono Manor, ever steep and rugged roads that tried the best or the worst of motor cars. The location of the school, after one finally reaches it, is unsurpassed for beauty, and the building is a fine example of sturdy Norman architecture, a veritable old-world farmhouse. A little over a score of young men and women are here under the leadership of S. A. Mathiason and wife, Soren Mathiason. We were a party from the Peace Conference at Pocono Manor and were expected to tea. We were taken on a tour of inspection of the rooms, the kitchen, the craft room, the office. We read the program, talked with the students—given somewhere between nineteen and twenty-five or six. Later we gathered about the wonderful fireplace in the great living room and while tea in sandwiches and lovely cake were passed, Mr. Mathiason talked, explaining the origin of the folk schools in Denmark, and the working out of the idea in America. We learned that the courses are divided into three months each; that there are no entrance examinations, no requirements except character and the ability to fit into a perfect democracy, and all grades from the sixth through college placed on equality. No text books, and slight regulations. No diplomas, no commencements. That the tuition is two hundred dollars for three months. That the fall semester or term or what you will this year will be devoted to travel in Europe, France, Germany, Sweden, Russia, England. That the "Slow Clubs" of Philadelphia are co-operating with Pocono College to the extent of founding scholarships. We read some of the literature and saw the school paper. We examined the hand craft, the auset batik and basketry, and we heard them sing "Study War No More". The two or three colored members of our party looked hard at the ceiling as the chorus sang, to avoid meeting each others' eyes. When it got too bad to endure, we joined in and helped them across the hard places. It was all very fascinating, and of a pleasant and vague sketchiness. We looked for signs of definite agricultural training, such as must obtain at the Danish "folkehojskole". We asked for aims of those who go forth with their three months' training, and some were impolite enough to ask for follow-up statistics on the alumni. There were a good many periods on the daily schedule devoted during the week to council meetings and group discussions and psychology. Ordinary subjects, such as lesser mortals think of importance "R's" and "isms" there were none. The whole subject of the Danish folk school as transplanted into America was summed up by one of our party at dinner that night in the Manor: "I'll tell you what I think of the Pocono People's College when I have an opportunity to follow up for five years the career of one who has passed through the course at the school." And all the while it was wondering if in its ideal of perfect democracy and sex equality, the school would welcome one of our race in its delightful atmosphere of freedom and beauty. But since ours is such an unequal battle in the body politic, I felt glad that we have no money to expend on educational experiments, but must needs travel the beaten paths which lead to economic independence. ADVENTURES tN MISSISSIPPI By Roger Didier (For The Associated Negro Press) If you should make a visit to Prentiss Vocational Institute, J. E. Johnson and his wife would inform you that the white Mississippi plan in prepared to support Negro education and that the contribution of southern whites have made Prentiss what it is today. Johnson has caused the white people of his town to see the advantage of helping to support his school band has travelled throughout Mississippi, he and his wife, speaking be fore white groups, large and small, in towns and cities, asking for and receiving support. Although Alcorn Agricultural and Mechanical College, of which Levi J. Kowan is president, is supported by the state in increasing measure, that school was recently given $5,000 by a white Mississippi. Theft building of the Young Men's Christian Association in Vicksburg, Miss, was constructed from funds given by a white woman of that city. It is the fin st structure of its kind we have seen in the South, and compares favorably with the Rorenwald buildings in the larger cities of the north. There is no gainssaying the fact that white northern philanthropy is not what it used to be. In its place, however, there have come, so far as the Negro is concerned, the by-products of northern investment. Mississippi is not only a great cotton state, it is full of lumber, and that industry flourishes from several large centers. The largest, and said to be the largest in the world, is at Laurel. A northern capitalist has invested millions of dollars in the lands which grow the tall, needle-head pines that abound in that region. As one capitalist did at DLO that northerner at Laurel has built a town of his laborers. Those laborers are Negroes, thousands of them Laurel is being built in the modern way with streets and lights, good houses, schools, and so fourth. It is intended that these thousands of Negroes at Laurel shall be satisfied and have something to look for in life. For sometime an attempt has been made to get Johnson, the man who has built the school at Prentiss, to come to Laurel and to take charge of the development of the educational work there. This effort will be part of a program that does not depend upon begging for funds. The millions of the investor will be behind it, and they will be used because it is felt that whatever is done to life these Negroes will yield returns upon the investment. Toucalo College is one of the schools of the American Missionary Association, belonging in the same system with Atlanta University and Talladega College. In many respects it is the most representative school for Negroes in Mississippi today. It is large, well-equipped and beautiful. Above it is clean, so clean that you are stirred by the colors of the grounds, buildings, and students. Above that, that is reflected in the frank, the fine manner of students and teachers. Hilary, outside the Faculty new on building and the new Sath Yankey Hospital at the most interest object at Tougaloo the president's hospital. Rev William Tullah the president and is now through the president by Negress. His home is the most imposing of any of these former plantation mansions which are now being used as homes by the pres- idents of Southern Christian institu- tute, and Alcorn College, and as administration building at Prentiss. The mansion at Prentiss is more than one hundred years old, the one at Alcorn nearly one hundred, and the others about seventy-five years old. The mansion at Tougaloo contains twelve rooms, all very three, and some quite ornate with their carved wood tracings and lighting appurtenances it is doubtless the tallest of such mansions and into its history have woven three legends. This mansion is said to have been built by slaves belonging to a rich young planter, named John Boddie Boddie was in love with a girl from Charleston, S. C., and wished her for a wife, but she, accustomed to the aristocracy and social life of Charleston, refused to come to Mississippi up him unless he built a home for her that was so tall that she could see the town of Jackson eight miles distant, from the top floor. Boddie but the mansion as she demanded, and the girl refused to marry him. Nobody knows exactly why, but three reasons are given in the legend, as narrated by Principal Holmes. The first is that she learned Boddie was a swearing man. The second, that Boddie had only three hundred slaves and she had an opportunity to make a man who had five hundred. The third, one son of her that Boddie was cruel to his slaves. Be the reason as they may, it is certain that the house was never used for what it was intended, the home of Mr. and Ms. John Boddie. LOTS LOTS! In a beautiful subdivision now open- ening in that progressive city of Corona. Lots now selling from $225 up. Down payments as low as $22.50 with the balance hily ten dollars per month. Act now and get in on the ground floor for the buy of the year. Call at our office and let our sales man show you. EASTSIDE REALTY CO. 4501 South Central Avenue HUmbolt 7054 HUmbolt 7054 Friday, July 13, 1928 HEALTH-O-GRAMS DR. CHAS. W. MULLINIKS EXPECTANT MOTHERS No time in life should call for more careful consideration of health, not that it is so dangerous, but because you are about to fulfill the biggest or allotted to human beings by the Creator. And too, you should not feel that it is something to be dreaded but should think surely and correctly about the matter. Strictly speaking what is this condition? Is it a disease? No it isn't a disease. It is a normal physiological condition classed as physiological pathology, and most certainly should be looked upon as such. Not as a curse, but as the natural fulfillment of womanhood, a blessing, a privilege, honorable, coming nearer the work of God than any other privilege given by him to human beings. A FEW SIMPLE RULES There is in most cases a lethargy or malaise, which should be fought against and conquered because if you ever feel the need to be during preememency. However it should be sensible, walking is one of the best, sitting up exercises taken moderately are also good. DIET Your diet should be of a substantial nature, not candies, cookies and pickles, you need fruit, vegetables, and meat, if you are used to eating meat, however you can make a very grave mistake by eating an excessive amount and causing an overgrowth of the child thus causing a difficult delivery, a very good rule is to quit eating while still slightly hungry. BOWELS A very necessary item is to keep bowels from becoming constipated, an enema daily is one of your best friends, because you will relieve yourself of most of your uncomfortable pressures by so doing. CLEANLINESS Don't be too lazy to keep yourself clean unless you wish to pay the penalty by suffering. THE MOUTH It is of the utmost importance that you go to your Dentist during the early stages because bad teeth can't be repaired during the latter stages and mean only one thing for you, intense exercising利 PHYSICIAN Last but by no means least, go to your physician as soon as you are sure you are pregnant to wait until nearly time for delivery is the most absurd foolishness a human being is capable of committing. If you haven't a physician, pick out one at once so you may have expert advice, and if it be your first expert measurements, how do you know you can become a mother normally? How do you know your kidneys are functioning normally? There are several other functions that should be kept normal and because of excessive work to be done frequently need help. Let us cite you an instance to emphasize the point. While operating a maternity hospital a few years ago, a woman came in to make arrangements to come in for delivery an assistant made the examination secured a specimen of urine and advised her to stay as it was very plain she needed more than could be done for her during the few days remaining before delivery, this she refused to do. She was told that her and refuse the case but failed to do so, when she came back in labor a normal delivery was impossible because of her physical condition, that would have meant death for both mother and child. The child was lost in delivery, a broken neck, the mother was saved by a very narrow margin. This was her third child, both of the others were defective from delivery, they will never be normal, will never be able to earn their living, consequently they are of no value to their parents or the community and nation. If you do not wish to take chances of doing likewise, get professional advice early and hold on to your physician all the way through. Seven Texas Lynchers Face Trial Houston, Texas, July 5 — That the city, county and state officials mean business was indicated in the indictments returned against six of the white men who are charged with taking Robert Powell from a hospital cot here a few weeks ago and lynching him. Following closely in the wake of the avowed intention of the authorities to bring the lynchers to justice, the following white men were arrested: A. B. Wheeler, boilermaker; F. T. Shuck, John Kent, ambulance driver and former deputy constable; Charles Oldham; Tak Reese; Howard Mention and A. K. Kent. No indictment was returned against Wheeler, who confessed that he participated in the lynching and gave facts concerning the horrible affair to the grand jury which led to the indictment of his pals. In his statement, Wheeler declared that the only reason for the lynching of Powell was that he had killed a friend of thetective Davis. Describing the lynching, he declared that the first time Powell was pushed off the bridge and suspended his neck did not break so it was necessary to shorten the rope and not off again. State officials have urged an early trial of the lynchers and it is the belief that each lyncher will be convicted on a charge of murder. SPORT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTY CLUB ACTIVITIES 1930 ACE HUDKINS Who is more anxious than ever to get another shot at "Lucky" Mickey Walker. Ace says he will make it very decisive next time. He really should have had the decision last time. Neal Clisby to Fight Sharkey in Big Out-Door Battle If plans of matchmaker "Wad" Wadhams of the Olympic Auditorium and his chief Jack Doyle do not go wrong, Neal Clisby the "California Thunderbolt" will appear in one of the biggest shots ever staged on the Coast and rivaling in drawing possi THE BAY OF FREEDOM billifies the Godfrey-Uzcudun titanic or the Hudson-Baker classic. This is a bout between Jack Sharkey, conqueror of Harry Wills and Godfrey and Clisby the champion of the Pacific Coast. Attempts but been made to secure Risko but he did not want any of Clisby game. At present it seems a little hard to get Sharkey's name on the dotted line but hopes are still good. For You AXridge 2175 MOUTON BROS. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing All Work Guaranteed Work Called For and Delivered 4321 Ascot St. (Vernon & Ascot) Los Angeles, Calif. 3-23-3 BY: W. C. HUESTON (in the Chicago Bee) What does baseball mean to the American Negro as played by my league? First: American life so far as spirit is concerned is bottomed on competition; to pit one's self against another is the thrill which enables the average American to carry on. Second: Civilization has demonstrated that sports in the form of games are a necessary essential in nation building. Third: Baseball is the national game of this great country. And since art and athletics farnish the greatest opportunity for the American Negro to demonstrate that he acts and reacts to all human activities, just the same as all other people, baseball gives a great opportunity for the American Negro to demonstrate the above rule, and in our league I state without hesitation, we are showing that we can and are carrying our end. Bud Taylor Beats Johnny Vacca At The Olympic Champion Jud Taylor never even got his crown tilted last Tuesday night at the Olympic Auditorium and Johnny Vacca's hope went glimmering as he lost 5 out of the ten. It was a good scrap but Vacca was no match for his bigger and classier opponent. Taylor won eight rounds, one was even and Vacca won the other. REACH BOTHERS VACCA Taylor's longer reach held him in good stead. The short-armed Italian bad trouble reaching Bud's head and body with punches and when he did most of the steam was gone from them. At times Taylor literally toyed with Vacca going into high gear only when the Bostonian tried his wild and unsuccessful plunges. They fought an even first round with no damaging blows being landed by either party, Vacca was at a disadvantage because of his short arms and had trouble getting to Taylor. Taylor was content to coast along and let Vacca do most of the leading. DeHart Hubbard on The Olympic Team Sailing To Holland One of the most important athletes who salied away Wednesday to compete against the athletes of the world was DeHart Hubbard, famous broad jumper. He holds the record for the broad jump will probably bring back as many honors as any that are invading the foreign shores. Tennis Tournament On At Snyder Field Intended as a move to encourage and promote tennis among colored players by giving them the same incentive or national fame which develops white stars, the Oak Lake Country Club, a new organization preparing grounds 32 miles from the city, is holding a Tennis Tournament at Ross Snyder Field. The opening dates are set for July 20 and 21. Cups and medals were decided on as prizes either than $20 gold pieces as first intended. Josephine Brown, Gladys Mathonican Juliaette Harris James Harris and the famous Miss Stocks of Pasadena are expected to score high in the finals. Especial arrangements are for the accommodation of the spectators. PICNIC, RE-UNION Music by Dawson's Luck WILLIE HENRY FIGHTING A1 PASADENA Marking his first bout since his return from Galveston, Tex., where he gained a decision over "Sunny Jim" Willams, Willie Henry, the Texas Steer," is boxing Sammy Olsen at Pasadena. This is the first mixed bout occupying the main spot on a boxing bill for some time, and shows further the fearlessness of promoter Morrie Cohen and his determination to give the coloured boys a chance. Henry has piled up a good record though getting few chances on the Coast because of his south-paw style of battling. Barring a recent loss to Neal Clisby in a ten-round thriller at Pasadena, Henry has won every bout in California, beating Marine Rainen, Leon Chevalier, Bad News Johnson, Vigo Doman and other coast heavies. Carlo Curtis Stages Double Main At The Main Street A. C Carlo the one and only kid promoter and the boy who always pops his "house or action wide open for colored boxers or fans is dishing up a choice morsel for this Saturday night. There will be two main events instead of one on the regular weekly program, Carlos Curtis, manager of the club announces. In one half of the double bill Battling Ski, the Phoenix phantom, will gallop six rounds with Jack Andrews of Salt Lake City. They are 130-pounders. In the other half Dominick De Vera, Filippino bantamweight, will meet Manuel Trevino. GANS WINS HANDILY FROM TOMMY JONES CALIFORNIA NEGRO IS TOG STRONG AND CLEVER FOR WALLACE'S CON- OUERER AT THE OLYMPIC They named him after the Old Master, and this Baby Joe Gans from California has quite a few of the superb qualities that made the Baltimore oyster shucker one of the greatest, lightweight boxer in the history of fiskiana. Baby Joe, rangy and powerful, hit two upper buck teeth lending him a grotesque appearance, was too strong, too clever and too hard a hitter for handsome Tommy Jones of Atlanta, Ga., two time conqueror of Billy Wallace, to cope with. Baby Joe won only 10 rounds of the 10 in this feature of the Eddie-Mead Joe Lewis headliner at the Olympic Arena, Monday night. GANS TOO STRONG AND CLEVER FOR JONES From the first gong to the finale, he forced the fighting, staying on top of the befuddled Georgia youngster, belaboring him with savage body punches, and draining him into the ropes with vicious right crosses to the jaw. Jones never was given an opportunity to flash the boxing skill he displayed in his encounters with Wallace. Gans kept him too busily engaged protecting himself. The curly-haired Jones boy was backpedaling. In the second, Gans' great left hand rettle off Tommy's jaw with precision and force. Gans seldom missed. Again in the third, they fought fully half a minute at close quarters, with the Negro having the advantage.—Cleveland Daily, July 3, 1928. THE GREAT WORLD'S FAIR LINIMENT CURES all Aches and Pains, Rheu- matism, Lame Babks, Stiff Joints, Etc. Best known remedy for FLU. Price $1.00—Catalog Free. S. D. LYON, 318 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla Peerless MU tual 4141 LINCOLN THEATRE CENTRAL AVE. at 23rd St HUmbolt 7804 11TH BIG WEEK STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1928 On the Stage—Miller & Slayter Present The Funniest of All Musical Shows “BROADWAY RASTUS” IT'S FUNNY ! AND HOW ! MOSBY'S BLUE BLOWERS FEATURING THEIR LATEST COLUMBIA RELEASE RECORD NO. 1442-D TUESDAY GIFT NITE Handsome Household Gifts Free! COME AND GET YOURS! WEDNESDAY TRYOUT NITE And Oh! What Fun! Register With Manager ON THE SCREEN Fri., Sat., Sun., July 13, 14, 15 Harry Langdon in “THE CHASER” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., July 16, 17, 18, 19 Colleen Moore in “Happiness Ahead” SATURDAY HOUSEWIVES MATINEE 5 Big Baskets of Groceries Free.—Get tickets for drawing at Vogue Ice Cream Parlor, 23rd and Central MIDNITE RAMBLE SATURDAY DOORS OPEN 11:00 P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW given by HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, I. B. P. O. E. of W., at Rose Hill Park, Wednesday, July 18. Italian Pursuit Race Contest—Cash Prizes. Good Time for all from M. to Midnight. DIRECTIONS: Take red car marked “Sierra Vista”, get off at ROSE HILL PARK stop. ADMISSION . . . 50 CENTS Along Fisticuffs Row Things are very quiet at present in the realm of "Hit, Block and Get Away." Around the gyms there is not that tenseness of interest in watching the bokers at work nor the animated discussion of plans for the future that generally takes place. Instead there is a shadow, as if the manly sport was dead and buried in California as so many think it will be after the November elections. What should be done is to get busy and save the game that means so much now to the Disabled Veterans and that meant so much in the World's War by many of both training and recreation to the boys who were facing bullets while the "sob sisters" who think the game is so awful were not even knitting sweaters and the molly-coddles who are helping them kill it were busily dodging the draft. JERRY CLARK, manager of Chang, has a number of good boys, still wears a smile. * * * * The Incompatible Blake, manager of Fidel La Barla was watching his boy work at the Manhattan Gym, Sun- day with the proud look of a hen with a prize chick. Mr. Blake says Fidel only intended to take on a few shots but the boy is a corn fighter and it will be hard for him to stay quit. * * * * JOHNNY FORBES, ex athletic instru- ctor in the King of England's own regiment reports that all his stable is doing well except that great kid Herbie Turchi. Herbie has retired from the stistic field for a while to enter the matrimonial field. SAILOR LARRY who gave Bert Colima three of the greatest battles he ever had and who should right now be boxing top spots at the Olympia says it is better to wear out than put out so if his manager Watson Burns won't take him East he wants him to send him on alone. Larry is a good game boxer, fast, clever and can take 'em, so rest assured he will give a good account of himself if given a chance back where the pickings are best right now. * * * FRANCIS PERRY is the name of the new publicity man that the great little boy promoter Carlo Curtis has acquired to direct the zippy news with the Lasky Studios and is one of its most valued employees. --- VIC ALEXANDER was a sort of a hero around El Paso and Juarez while training there for his battle with Tony Fuente, Sunday, July 7th. Vic shows plenty of action in workout or battle so the fans always get a run for their money. --- "LIGHTNING" (CLYDE) DAVIS has a new manager by the name of "Pop" Zazker. Odd name but Pop seems to know his onions and is determined to get plenty of chances for Lightning to show the stuff that earned him the name he carries. . . . NEIL CLISBY'S large hand-painting that a Los Angeles girl artist painted of him from life is finished and will be on exhibition at the various gyms and a few other public places. It is for all, the world likes the California Thunderbelt. --- HARRY (BUBBER) JOHNSON does not seem any the worse for his long lay-off: he only weighs 149 and is still the same hard puncher. . . . MACK HOUSE is still waiting at the game. He could have had a dozen fights by now if arrangements had been made for him to go on to Chicago where his manager Watson Burns was to send him in charge of his co-manager, Joe Glazer. Attendant at Final Conference Meeting Slams Door on Eagle Reporter's Fingers BY: HARRY LEVETTE Revealing the white complex so prevalent among some of our people a man placed at the stage door of Phil harmonic Auditorium to admit those eligible, slammed the door on the fingers of an Eagle representative who had come to cover and report the final meeting Tuesday night, July 3rd. This over zealous guard whose name was not learned in time for last week's issue was____. According to the story told by the reporter who is on the Editorial Staff of this publication, he had knocked on the door, presented his Eagle credentials and politely asked to be admitted. The man took the credentials, returned shortly and handed them back saying "Fireman says no more can come in." Earnest plea failed to move him and he angrily slammed the door to jamming the Eagle man's fingers in the door. Only threat, of bodily injury made him open up and release the bruised fingers, leaving the reporter as on Eagle representative still on the outside. Expecting just such controversy to happen at some time during the Conference he had armed himself with a letter from one of the leading dailies which had, out of deference to the race, engaged him to give them a daily story on the Conference. So he waited until the door re-opened and presenting the daily's letter raid: "Well, if you won't recognize SONNEBERG GETS WINNER OF JONES MALCEWICZ WRESTLING MATCH Daro declared he would try to bring Sonneberg to the Coast for the winner of the Paul Jones-Sergt. Joe Malcemicz battle at the Olympic Wednesday night. If the promoter cannot get Sonneberg at this time, he feels sure he can get the flying tackle wonder here within the next month or so, to compete in the gigantic international elimination tournament he is holding to develop an opponent to face the champion here. JACK SILVER LOSES TO SNOW-FLAKE WRIGHT ON A FOUL TUESDAY San Jose, Cal., July 10.—Jack Silver, San Francisco, wetterweight, received a bad break tonight, in the opinion of newspaper men at the ringside, when Referee Burke awarded the bout on a foul in the ninth round to "Snowflakes" Wright, Negro middleweight of Los Angeles. your own paper and the Associated Negro Press, your own news syndicate, maybe you will recognize this white daily." They did, and he was escorted to a seat but not as a representative of the Black Press. Persons in charge of such affairs would do well to place people at the entrances who at least show common courtesy to the papers that serve them. L. S. DYE Match Pants Maker Pants To Match Your Coat Our Specialty We Match Any Pattern HU, 3351 2528 Central Ave ```markdown ``` THE BLACK SPORT WORLD THROUGH THE EYES OF HAMILTON ART Tom Jones, Manager of three World's Champions and many near-champs sold Jimmy Black, hard-hitting little colored featherweight to Ed Duvall, prominent colored fight manager of San Bernardino. Black has been with Jones ever since he began fighting. Jimmy was Neil Clisby's stable mate up to the time Jones sold Clisby to O'Grady and Tommy O'Brien. The sole price on Black was $500, very cheap if you ask us. Black will make more than his sole price within the next few months if he is handled right. Jimmy took a trip East a few months ago and was successful in all of the bouts he was engaged in. He returned a little while ago and fought a main event at San Bernardino, beating Checkie Herman in two fast rounds. One hour after the contract was signed between Tom Jones and Duvall making Duvall Black's manager Jimmy was lined up for a bout at Ocean Park to fight Goldie Hess. Hess is the well-known little Jewish boy that has been setting them all down and Jimmy will have to fight to win. Baby Joe Gans and young Jack Thompson are doing good in the Beast. Gans was lined up for a bout this week. Young Jack hasn't lost a bout while East and the Young Master has one defeat chalked against him. We hope George Godfrey has been reading the papers lately and has been lamping the opinion the Eastern as well as the Western sport writers have of him as a fighter. If some of the things these scribes say isn't enough to make him get up and fight instead of playing around he ought to quit. One writer compared Godfrey with the black fighters of yesterday and said that Godfrey was getting by on his tremendous bulk, using his 240 pounds to tire his opponent out and then push and shove him around the ring. Willie Henry, the Texas steer who fought Neil Clisby to a stand still some while back tops the card at Pasadena this week. Henry is a tough south-paw this gives them all a fight. He holds a draw with Bear Cat Wright, who holds a technical K. O. win over Clisby. TENNIS CHATTER BY: JAMES S. HARRIS, JR. LOW DOWN ON TENNIS FANS The West will be well represented this year at the national tennis championship matches held under the auspices of the American Tennis Association at Bordentown, New Jersey, August 20-25 inclusive. The quartet which plan to make the trip to participate in the tournament are Mrs. Josephine Maria Carmelita Regina Brown. "crack tennis star," Miss Victoria G. Shoray of Oakland; Champion James "Slick" Stocks of Pasadena and David Sands of San Francisco. It is rumored in the northern bay region that quite a representation of players will be sent to our Annual Tourney this year with the idea of walking away with all the trophies. More power to the Oakland and Frisco vicinity. Incidentally, plans for the Annual Tourney will be completed and published in this column in the next issue or so. Watch for them. A new club of players has been formed at Santa Monica, and in a few days will apply for admittance to our fraternity. The name of the club and other data has not been ascertained as yet. However, it was through the instrumentality of Mr. Roscoe Broyles that the above was accomplished. Therefore, we feel sure that it is a "red hot and unusually warm" club, full of pep and enthusiasm. Mr. William Mells Watson, our exprexy now a resident of San Diego and tennis enthusiast has graciously offered his services to our body in helping us put over our program in San Diego, that or organizing a new tennis club there. The "Fed" feels that in accepting this kind offer that "the anchor that was lost is found" for without a doubt Mr. Watson will be quite an asset down there to our body. Let's all rally to the open tennis tournament to be given July 20 and 21 at Jefferson High School. Courts by the Oaklake Country Club. If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened REEL PREVIEWS and REVIEWS ELI REYNOLDS AND MILDRED BOYD PAIRED IN "RI- LEY THE COP" JOHN FORD IS CHOICE TO BEAR BRUNT OF COMEDY RELIEF It seems that this pair are here to stay. Eli Reynolds has more than made good with the Wm. Fox Co. He has worked in the last three pictures made by John Lord, one of Fox Studio's 'Ace' Directors, and made good. Theatre owners throughout the country register the bilious laughter of their patron, when Eli's face is shown. That's the stuff that it takes to assure on his job. Make 'em laugh. Mildred Boyd, it is rumored, is now under contract at this studio. That ought to convey the truth that she will make the grade. So, we hope. Reynolds does all sorts of jam-up stuff in this picture, such as: riding to work at his bootblack parlor, in a Rolle-Royce, with a white chauffeur, etc. Miss Boyd does a cook gag, that's sure to bring the laughs. Our old friend, J. Farrel McDonald is featured in the title role. Charles Gilpin Entertained By Players Charles Gilpin Entertained By Players (By: A. N. P.) Cleveland, Ohio, July 10.—The Gilpin Players, who recently distinguished themselves in their performance of "In Abraham's Bosom" in The Little Theatre here, entertained at dinner Saturday, June 30, in the private dining room of the Phillis Wheatley Association, in honor of Charles Gilpin well-known Negro actor, for whom their group is named. Covers were laid for twenty-five. Mrs. Hazel Mountain Walker, President of Gilpin Players, was hostess of the evening. Mr. Gilpin made a very impressive short talk, praising the work of the players, and telling something of his own work. Charles Gilpir is in the city, making preparations for his appearance at The Little Theatre. during the week of July 8, in his well-known role of "Emperor Jones." With him is Barrington Carter, who will also have part in this performance. THE COMMENTATOR THE COMMENTATOR LINCOLN THEATRE "BROWN SKIN MODELS" PRESENT SPARKLING CHORUS Last week's bill was too tight. All who admire a god musical comedy, are not a bit backward in their praise and appreciation for these plays. Many of the Lincoln fans have so expressed themselves. This beautiful agile chorus with two very capable producers behind them to arrange for the change of costumes and scene effects—and I mean they are changed frequently—is simply intriguing. The doll dance number certainly got over big; as did the beautiful South Sea chorus number led by Miss Aurora Greilly. Davis and DeCaston, master comedians, were there to lend the comedy relief. And how they did it! They know how to bring down the house. Emma Hawkins, looming up now as one of the favorites, almost ran amuck with Baby Mack's prize number, "One Sweet Letter." She took three encores. Lottie Gee, the real songbird of the show, opened with Mr. Leroy Broomfield, in a very novel song fest. Miss Gee sang old fashioned song hits while Broomfield sang hits of today. Miss Edith Spencer showed us how a real "jam-up" soubrette should lead a chorus. She is class! The Curtis Mosby's Blues Blowers meantime, fairly hizzled "red hot" music. Get on if you're goin'! VAndike 0361 Smith & Williams Com- pany, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Frank Williams, Pres. and Gen'l. Mgr. 1311 Central Avenue Los Angeles COLORED SCREEN PLAYERS AND CENTRAL CASTING AGENT IN NASTY MENTAL FRAME OVER SALARY FIXING CLIMAX REACHED AS APPROXIMATELY 40 PEOPLE GO UNDER 3 WEEKS CONTRACT AT METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER STUDIO Trouble among the many Colored movie extras and their employers agent, Mr. Chas. E. Butler of the Central Casting office, has been brewing for about a year and has just about reached its burst point in this latest "hiring" episode. It began in earnest shortly after Mr. Jimmie Smith, who maintained a downtown casting office, left town. The most spectacular red during the third great ing when Chas. W. Chest sent the Spingarn Med time two other recipients B. DuBois and James rose in acknowledgement ceding the bestowal of th At that time, Mr. Butler was left in charge. A dispute arose between him and some of the more prominent players, regarding how the work was being doled out. The result was the formation of the Erosian Club. In order that the man in picture colony might not experience any undue hardships over these two major disputing bodies, some of the more conservative members of the original office prevailed upon the Central Casting Office, from whence most of the work came, to take a hand in bringing about some solution to that state of affairs. Through some additional influence, Mr. Butler was hired by that office as the sole Colored representative. It is indeed a strange thing to note that those who helped Butler get his present job, are the same ones who would now like to see his removal. The boys claim that he has not kept faith with them, has refused to give them any considerable proportion of the work due them as screen players after being in the game eight or ten years, and has further shown his ingratitude by biting the hands that fed him and arming the hands that will slay him. They have set about to organize for his removal. In the picture being made at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studio where these 40 people go under contract, is starred our old friend. Lon Chaney. It is being directed by his friend. Mr. Tod Browning who directed him in "The Big City". All of the extrinsic salary was fixed by Mr. Chas. Butler from $35 to $50 per week. A few are to get 60 per Heretofore, where the studio did not set a price, the extra people wer allowed to dicker over their salaries. Here no salary was set, neither were they pr印itted to dicker for same. It seems a foregone conclusion with Butler, that Colored people are ignorant and incapable of looking at for them selves. He straight away put himself on the side of the studio people, and began setting their prices. That's not right; slavery is past. This will have to be furthed investigated. COLLEGE NOTES BY:ALICE KENNEDY The N. A. A. C. P.'s 19th Annual Convention is over but it is not erased from the memory of appreciative Los Angeles. This city encourages such organization and the sponsors of such are loyaly supported. Probably the most important event of 1925 and in the history of the Pacific Coast the Conference brought more than 650 educators, clergymen, businessmen and businesswomen, club and civic workers, and professionals seeking the solution of vitally important problems confronting Negroes and these United States of America. Representing widely separated districts and varying needs the delegates gave and exchanged helpful and informative ideas and received suggestions and recommendations from recognized authorities who attended by special invitation. Addresses by internationally celebrated DuBois, Van Waters, Pickens, Johnson, Spingarn and Chestnut were the outstanding features of the convention. Of special interest to the delegates was the inimitable chorus of 500 voices, composed or members from every local church choir and conducted by Prof. E. C. Bartlett and the individual artists who contributed their services. According to Dr. DuBois, the Negro's problem is white America's problem. When the Negro is disfranchised, held in ignorance, and kept from enjoying the liberties accorded by the Constitution white America believes that this damnable and nefarious curse stops there. It does not! Using the homely illustration, he quoted: "It takes at least one man to keep another in the gutter." Dr. Van Water's "Participation of the Negro in the Community Life of Los Angeles" was quite startlingly frank and informative. It is strange that a Negro woman started the "subdivisions of 40-foot lets." That address disclosed many points that hitherto had been in the dark. Illustrations of what is and what is not true American patriotism were set forth by Mr. Arthur Spingarn, vice-president of N. A. A. C. P. and who also is chairman of the National Legal Committee. The most spectacular red during the third great ing when Chas. W. Cheets sent the Spingarn Med time two other recipients B. DuBois and James W rose in acknowledgement ceding the bestowal of the chorus, as a token of deep sincere compliment, pre E. C. Bartlett with an loving cup, which, it was trained something that s than words." H.Umbolt 6176 Hour Dr. J. S. Thol Special Sundays by A 1069 East Jefferson St DO Y THEN 2-Piece Spani Two Beautiful Fl Standards, 4th Pr to be given away Benefit IN THE BE HEFFLI SATURD Play begins at Hefflin Furn 2330 Santa Ana 1 Mc FARLA THIS Saturday Pork Roast 15c— 43rd Open 'Till 12:30 ASSOCI If you need If you need Not DON'T WORRY S F O Res. I St p Rep ting hon of l un- and ored Citizens of I HATERS, it must is causing thouas they cannot borrow, and designed to get as life lasts me. I I do not claim to can not accept money my own boss. I stand City, County and St On last Thursday night the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity entertained with a formal prom. It the second annual prom, given at Deane Ballroom on West Pico Boulevard, was the epitome of elegance, beauty and grace. The lighting effect throughout the evening was the main feature. St. Agnes Goumet at the home of Miss Bessie Hosman on last Sunday afternoon. The major business discussion concerned a whist tournament to be given July 28 at her home, 753 West 17th St. Two prizes are to Friday, July 13, 1928 MUSIC VOLUME 42, NO. 6 the track to serve attachment papers on the car in which Bill had pinned his hopes for victory. The attachment was some three hundred dollars indebtedness to the Chevrolet Brothers. He asked the officers to permit him to finish the race before serving the papers but they refused and he was forced to hand over a $1,000 diamond ring before they agreed to let him go on in the race with the car. With a chance to win, not only the race, but sufficient funds to redeem his ring, Bill hopped out and showed the vast crowd that attended the classic just what speed was and today he has his car and his ring, as well as the emblem of victory. ry Election August 28, 1928 F. A. (Incumbent) CANDIDATE FOR OF SUPERIOR COU Residence P AXridge 6 beauty Service Extraordinary" BY MRS. ADDIE JOHNS HOTEL SOMERVILLE BEAUTY SHOPPE 1069 East 41st Street NEW TOKYO HOT A. nard (imbent) ATE FOR PERIOR COURT 7-6- Residence Phone AXridge 6158 Extraordinary" BY—— JE JOHNS SOMERVILLE SHOPPE 41st Street OKYO HOTEL eauty Service Extraordinary" BY MRS. ADDIE JOHNS HOTEL SOMERVILLE BEAUTY SHOPPE First-Class Hotel 1013½ S. Central Aveune x — xx — x airy rooms and apartments with private baths—New tures—Hot and Cold Running Water in all rooms; a veniences. MEtropolitan 0683 ice $3.50 Per Week And Up nts with private baths—New furni- nning Water in all rooms; and all Metropolitan 0683 er Week And Up irry rooms and apartments with private baths—New furnitures—Hot and Cold Running Water in all rooms; and all veniences. MEtropolitan 0683 price $3.50 Per Week And Up ```markdown ``` ANNOUNCEMENT HOWARD COMPANY wishes to announce of their office from 3208 Central Avenue to merville, 4025 S. Central Avenue, Rooms 210, Second Floor. ART PAINTING COMPANY PAINTERS DECORATORS PAPER-HANGERS ANY wishes to announce the 3208 Central Avenue to the Central Avenue, Rooms 208- nd Floor. G COMPANY HOWARD COMPANY wishes to announce the of their office from 3208 Central Avenue to the merville, 4025 S. Central Avenue, Rooms 208- 210, Second Floor. RT PAINTING COMPANY Holman Res.: 1812 E. 115th Street Phone: DElaware 4690 ST CLASS SPRAY PAINTING EQUIPMENT of all kinds—Houses, Furniture, Fixtures and fabiles—Specializing in Lacquer and Spray Work Rates to the trade on Spray Work Reasonable and Guaranteed Work Office: 3718 Central Avenue—HUmbolt 7219 PAINTING EQUIPMENT es, Furniture, Fixtures and Lacquer and Spray Work on Spray Work Guaranteed Work venue--HUmbolt 7219 ST CLASS SPRAY PAINTING EQUIPMENT of all kinds—Houses, Furniture, Fixtures and stiles—Specializing in Lacquer and Spray Work Rates to the trade on Spray Work Reasonable and Guaranteed Work Bill Jeffries Loses Car; Regains It; Wins Race Indianapolis, Ind., July 13.—Bill Jeffries, Chicago auto-racer, carried off the laurels here Wednesday when he won the annual 100-mile aut mobile race by a good margin. In fact, Bill in his four cylinder Frotenac, had ing the entire race. e scene a few days paring for the race e law appeared at novost W. 35th Place #Um. 5426-J CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION Friday, July 13, 1928 Two hundred thirty-five out of town autos were registered during the N. A. A. C. P. Conference. Not so bad. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butler of San Francisco left Saturday for their home by auto. Mrs. Ella Harris of Red Bluff and party left the 6th inst. for San Franc isco, after a pleasant stay in Los Angeles. A Chrysler carried the party. Mrs. J. B. Bass was hostess to an auto party which took in Parkridge last week. Time the Four in One gang was commencing to wreck things again. We're railing to go. Mrs. Earl Lenear of Oakland, Buick-ed to San Diego with some friends last week. Mrs. Ed Johnson and son, Mrs. Bell Orr and Miss Florence Page, left last Tuesday morning by motor for their Sacramento home. Come again. Mrs. Anthony Barberro had as her motor guest Monday, Mrs. Ed, Johnson. Mrs. E. L. Dorsey had Mrs. Ed, Johnson, Mrs. R. Orr, Mrs. Albert Logan and Miss Alice Givens as her auto guests last Monday after which they enjoyed a sumptuous luncheon at the Entertainer's Cafe. An average of 95 per cent of the cars stolen annually in Philadelphia, Pa., are recovered. WHYP IS SELLING SOME OF THE FINEST DICULOUSLY LOW PRIES, We have also many splendid bargins- $1700; $350 down, bal, to suit. 2 houses on lot, 4 rooms each pri- Clear, large lot, good neighborh- floors on 115th St., $4800; $750 down, Lot 56x128 ft. to 20 ft. ally in 11 easy. "IF YOU JUST WILL RENT"— We have some of the most modern a stucco courts, flats and apartments re OUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Insurance. MYPayH HOME OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN THE MOSTLY LOW PRIES, AND ON EASY splendid bargins—A large lot near bal, to suit. lot, 4 rooms each price $4800; $400 o lot, good neighborhood, 5-room new $4800; $750 down, bal, to suit. to 20 ft. ally in 115th street, $900 BEST WILL RENT"—Consult our R the most modern and attractive h s and apartments renting from $10. ANCE DEPARTMENT"—We write fi WHYPayRent THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM THE WALTER L. GORDON CO. THE WALTER L. GORDON CO. 13 SELLING SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN THE CITY AT RI DICULOUSLY LOW PRIES, AND ON EASY TERMS. We have also many splendid bargins—A large lot east of Hooper Ave., $1700; $350 down, bal. to suit. 2 houses on lot, 4 rooms each price $4800; $400 down, bal. $50 me. Clear, large lot, good neighborhood, 5-room new stucco, hardwood floors on 11th St., $4800; $750 down, bal. to suit. Lot 56x128 ft. to 20 ft. ally on 115th street, $800; $100 down, bal. easy. "IF YOU JUST WILL RENT"—Consult our Rental Department. We have some of the most modern and attractive houses, bungalows, stucco courts, flats and apartments renting from $10.00 to $45.00. OUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT—We write fire and automobile insurance. OUR FINANCE DEPARTMENT Will finance your building propos any style of modern house, flat or ar a comfortable income. We will raise your present 4, 5, it, converting it into a three or four house. Your monthly payments on $100.00 less than your monthly income ent for life. We will refinance the property y present excessive payments may be that auto, piano and Radio without an OVER. CONSULT US THE WALTER L. GO Building - Real Estate Insurance - WALTER L. GORDON, Pres. VERTNER L. GORDON, Secy. CHARLES L. EASON GEORGE J. B. BOWMAN your building proposition 100 per c ern house, flat or apartment on your home. your present 5, 6 or 6 room house into a three or four family flat or a monthly payments on the investment your monthly income, which will m ance the property you are now buy payments may be cut in half end and Radio witout an increase in exp L T U S I M M E D I L T E R L. G O R D O N C Real Estate - financing Insurance - Cdections Will finance your building proposition 100 per cent. We will build any style of modern house, flat or apartment on your lot, making you a comfortable income. We will raise your present 1, 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 re-finance the property you are now buying so that your present excessive payments may be cut in half and you can then buy that auto, piano and Radio without an increase in expenses—THINK IT OVER. CONSULT US IMMEDIATELY THE WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY Building - Real Estate - Financing - Rentals Insurance - Cessions WALTER L. GORDON, Pres. C. EULENE HOUSTON, Vice-Pres. VERTNER L. GORDON, Secy. ALBERTI, BASS, Mgr. Rental Dept. CHARLES L. EASON GEORGE H. DNCAN C. J. SMITH J. B. BOWMAN O. HUNT AUTOMOTIVE NOTES Frequent and periodic washing of the car not only preserves the surface, but makes inspection of the chassis easier. "Highway freight trains," consisting of tractors and trailers, and carrying building materials, fruit and merchandise, are being tried out in South Africa. Canton, China, a city of almost a million population, has only 38 miles of modern streets. A surtax on automobiles is to replace bridge tolls from motor traffic in Prussia under a recent decree. Because of recent hold-ups, Mexico's new and beautiful highways are to be patrolled by Federal troops, for the protection of motorists. It is a good plan to drain the carburetor once in a while, as sediment and water collect in the bottom or it, and draining will bring about better carburition. Last year the average French motorist paid $1,200 in gasoline and automobile taxes—about three times the sum paid by the average motorist in the United States. During the last six years, motor vehicle registrations in Holland have gained approximately 450 per cent. In case of a collision, even if apparently no damage has been done the wise motorist takes the other number. In Tokyo, Japan, the operating tax on the cheapest car is approximately $250 a year, while gasoline costs about 40 cents a gallon. Mr. Geo. Beavers returned home from Oakland last week along with his wife and Mrs. Wm. Nickerson. ayRent GORDON CO. AT HOUSES IN THE CITY AT RI AND ON EASY TERMS. —A large lot east of Hooper Ave., once $4800; $400 down, bal. $50 me. ood, 5-room new stucco, hardwood bal. to suit. 15th street, $900; $100 down, bal. Consult our Rental Department. and attractive houses, bungalows, lasting from $10.00 to $45.00. —We write fire and automobile billion 100 per cent. We will build payment 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 to thee, will make you independ- you are now buyying so that you cut in half and you can then buy increase in expenses—THINK IT IMMEDIATEL ORDON COMPANY financing Rentals Collections If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Hap Loose Spring U-Bolts Give Steering Trouble Loose front spring Ubolts are responsible for a great deal of steering difficulty, or which they are not blamed. When the car steers hard and the steering mechanism is in good condition and properly lubricated, a check-up of the springs frequently reveals the of the trouble. Keeping the Ubolt tight keeps the spring leaves in libra helps steering, prevents spring help helps steering, prevents riding. They can be checked for bad advertise every month or so, according to the service department of the National Automobile Club. Alternate Route to Lake Tahoe is Good A beautiful alternative route to Lake Tahoe is over the Alpine Highway, Kit Carson Pass, 134 miles from Stockton, with good roads and splendid scenery. A scout car of the National Automobile Club has just been over this road and reports pavement from Stockton through Lockeford Clements and to the county line. From there good gravel and oiled gravel is had through lane, Jackson, Hams and Tragedy Springs to Kay's. As far as Kay's the road is built on a sort of flattened crest of mountain ranges with wide high valley over which good time may be made. For about 12 miles beyond Kay's the road traverses a mountain spur and though wide has many sharp turns which must be negotiated carefully at a speed of 10 or 15 miles an hour. Good graded dirt road to the lake. Crews of Indian workmen are widening turns and generally improving this road. Free Trapped Dust Every 15,000 Miles Free Trapped Dust Every 15,000 Miles Because it is one or those tasks that does not need to be done more than once a year, and rarely that of often, cleaning the dust trap on certain types of air cleaner is among the items of car-care that is easy to forget. But it should be done. According to one survey of conditions that may be accepted as thorough, the trap should be cleaned out every 15,000 miles. It may not be found to be full, but that makes no difference. Car Should Steer Without Difficulty tourists on tour frequently find arms and shoulders tired and tired at the end of the day. Steer difficulties, naturally, are blamed. Point is that no car should steer such difficulty, according to Lowe, general service and National Autoobil Club. When it is turned away for the night, it will be turned over to a mechanic inspection and adjustment of the engine mechanism. Touring drivers err in assuming that this fatigue simply to the long hours behind wheel, Shaw point out. Motorists on tour frequently find their arms and shoulders tired and strained at the end of the day. Steering difficulties, naturally, are blamed. The point is that no car should steer with such difficulty, according to Louis Shaw, general service manager of the National Automobile Club. When the car is put away for the night, it should be turned over to a mechanic for inspection and adjustment of the steering mechanism. Touring drivers often occur in assuming that this fatigue is due simply to the long hours behind the wheel, Shaw point out. High Speed on Curve Causes Great Danger The worst blowout of them all is that which occurs in high-speed driving, particularly going around a curve. It must be remembered, that it is the speed that is partially, if not altogether responsible. Here's how: Even a light car being turned at high speed develops a tremendous centrifugal force. The weight is put on the sidewall of the tire, which never was designed to take care of it, and the result is a blowout, another, though less serious effect of this type of driving is what the tire tread is likely to be torn. Explains Difference In Jump of Spark The core is a difference between the size of the spark plug gap that current will jump when it is outside of the cylinder. A width that will be cleared, when the plug is being tested, when out of its port, may be altogether too great for efficient functioning when in place. The difference is accounted for in the increased resistance of the compressed gases when the plug is in place. AGE RAID INDIANAPOLIS CABARET (By The Associated Negro Press) Indianapolis, Inc., July 11. While nightlifters were having the time of their lives in the newly opened Hollywood cabaret, located at $2212 Indiana Avenue a group of policemen and dry law enforcement officers joined the merrymakers and a few minutes after the latter arrived the guests were forced out in the rain, the owner arrested and the place locked. The cabaret was recently opened "under new management", but it seems that Harry Lee, the owner, had recently returned here from serving a federal term for liquor violation. This served to place the new manager and his place under the surveillance of the law and when the fun was at its height Wednesday night the place was raided. Officers declared that liquor was being sold in the place and that sev er oral bottles of feed liquors, in bottles with soft drink labels and some alco hol were confiscated. Again Lee will have to face the charge of violating the prohibition law and Indianapolis has no cabaret. Indianians Hold Annual Meeting Indianians Hold Annual Meeting (By The Associated Negro Press) Indianapolis, ind., July 11—Reports submitted at the twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Indiana Federation of Colored Women's Clubs here Thursday indicated that the organization is doing much to promote and improve civic and social conditions throughout the state and especially in the direction of caring for delinquent girls. The meeting opened here Wednesday at the Jones Tabernacle A. M. E. Z. Church with delegates present from all sections of the state. The sessions were chockful of helpful information concerning the conditions faced by the women in various cities, villages, humlets, and programs were adopted to remedy this condition. Special stress was laid upon improving the womanhood of the state and upon promoting amity between the races. Thursday evening the regular session took the form of a benefit showtale funds for the establishment of a state headquarters building on North Capital Avenue. The site has been selected and the leaders, including Mrs. Sallie Stewart, Mrs. Carrie Crump, and Mrs. Mary E. Stokes are of the opinion that their efforts will be crowned with success. Plans were effected to give Indiana the largest representation of any state at the meeting of the nation's capitol. Taxi Strike Continues (By The Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La., June 11.—The strike of the colored cab drivers of the Owl Cab Company is still on and the men are standing firm. The strikers have offered t return o these terms: That the present white manager be removed; that the business manager, bookkeeper, and superintendent be chosen from the Negro race; that they be not compelled to pay for dead mileage or accidents over which they have no control. The Cabs are still in the garages and business is suspended. The Owl Cab Company is owned by white men who cater to colored patronage. LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! In a beautiful subdivision now open- ing in, that progressive city of Rocana. Lots now selling from $225 down payments as low as $22.50 the balance only ten dollars per act now and get in on the door for the buy of the year. Open our office and let our sales- person you. DE REALTY CO. North Central Avenue HUmbolg 7064 ROBERT BROWN 1431½ E. 18th St. -For That- NEW or USED CHEVRO- LET CAR Spend Your Vacation at Slaughter Apt. MANHATTAN BEACH Furnished rooms at reasonable prices. Dinners and Luncheons serve- ed. Bathing accommodations. Phone: REdondo 11523 120 Twenty-sixth St. LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! In a beautiful subdivision now open- ening in that progressive city of Corona. Lots now selling from $225 up. Down payments as low as $22.50 with the balance only ten dollars per month. Act now and get in on the ground floor for the buy of the year. Call at our office and let our sales- man show you. EASTSIDE REALTY CO. 4501 South Central Avenue HUmbolt 7054 HUmbolt 7054 A You Can Be Pretty! We can supply you with face creams, rouges, and face powders that will improve your complexion and enhance your personal appearance. Complete stock of toiletries in your favorite odeur. Dentifrices, Mouth Washes, Deodorants, Perfumes, Lotion, valuable aids to beauty. Try Our Fountain Service We Serve Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Our Specialty Toasted Sandwiches and 35c Plate Lunches FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Baumann's Pharmacy Dependable Druggists HUmbolt 2508 41st and Central TUcker 1672 Pico and Central TUcker 7603 9th and Central THE MASTER LOS ANGELES' First Beauty Specialist Why not see the Beauty Doctor? Guaranteed to grow hair.—Where? At Mamie's Beauty Shop Mamie Wilson, Prop. Mme. C. J. Walker System Prof. Ybnell, of Stockholm, Sweden's Electric Ray System Phone for appointment. HUmbolt 5714-W 1313 E. 33rd St. BE WELCOMES Masonic Grand Lodge Make Our Station Your OFFICIAL SERVICE STATION HEADQUARTERS High Test Certified Gas, per Gal. 15c Eastern Oil, per Qt. 20c Western Oil, per Qt. 15c 9TH AND CENTRAL JOE RAKESTRAY State-Auto and Fire Insurance with living quarters and Four Room block from Central, $8000.00. Stucco, hardwood floors, lot 40 x 130 House near Vernon $6,000. In Cooper Realty Co. 1100 1/2 E JOE RAY Kear Estate-Auto and Groce, with living quart Garages, 1 block from Centr 5 Room Stucco, hardwcod $500 Down. 6 Room House near Verno With Elijah Cooper Realty C JOE RAKESTRAW Kear Estate-Auto and Fire Insurance-Rentals Groce, with living quarters and Four Room House Garages, 1 block from Central, $8000.00. 5 Room Stucco, hardwood floors, lot 40 x 130. $5,000.00. $500 Down. HUmbolt 6316 Resident HUmbolt 4996-B STOP! LOOK YOUR CAR NEED HARRISON AUTO Lacquer Finish Any open Car Refinished From $15 to $35 Terms Arran 3305 So. San Pedro (One block Nor PORT BAK Specializing In Come out and inspect the WHOLESALE 4626 C LOOK! L YOUR CAR NEEDS ATTENTION BRISON AUTO PAINT S Lacquer Finish in Any Color Car Refinished Any closed Car $15 to $35 From $25 Terms Arranged If Desired San Pedro C. (One block North of Jefferson) PORTER'S BAKERY Specializing In Home Made Pie out and inspect this High Class Bakery WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 4626 CENTRAL YOUR CAR NEEDS ATTENTION HARRISON AUTO PAINT SHOP Any open Car Refinished Any closed Car Refinished From $15 to $35 From $25 to $65 Terms Arranged If Desired 3305 So. San Pedro C. C. Harrison (One block North of Jefferson) 3-30-reg PORTER'S BAKERY Come out and inspect this High Class Bake Shop WHOLESALE AND RETAIL In a beautiful subdivision now open- ening in that progressive city of Corona. Lots now selling from $225 up. Down payments as low as $22.50 with the balance only ten dollars per month. Act now and get in on the MPROVI ROVED HUmbolt 3744 HUmbolt 6316 Res.: AXRIE KESTRAW Fire Insurance- ers and Four Room B tal, $8000.00. floors, lot 40 x 130. $ n $6,000. o. 1100½ E. A K! LIS EDS ATTENTION TO PAINT SH in Any Color Any closed Car R From $25 to aged If Desired C. C. 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