California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE .1928 JANE ADDAMS TO LECTURE HERE VOLUME 42 JANE JANE ADAME TO BE HEARD IN L. A. During her brief stay in Los Angeles, prior to sailing for Honolulu, where she will be Honorary Chairman of the Pan Pacific Woman's Congress, Jane Adams of Chicago will lecture on Governmental Steps Toward World Peace, July 27, at 8 P. M., in Patriotic Hall, 1876 S. Figueroa St. Miss Adams has been actively connected with almost every progressive movement of large human significance for many years. She serves on national boards of many organizations. Her particular interest of world scope has been International Peace and her most conspicuous position in this connection has been that of international President of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. The lecture tonight will be under the auspices of the Los Angeles branch of the W. I. L. and is free to Colored Salesmen Make Splendid Showing in Contest Colored Salesmen Make Splendid Showing in Contest T. CURTIS SMITH, SUPERVISOR NUWAY LAUNDRY, TAKES FIRST PRIZE AND PLACES TWO OF HIS SALESMEN IN PRIZE MONEY. In a recent sales contest for Dry Cleaning, conducted by the Nuway Service Co., (owners of the Nuway and eleven other laundries) T. Curtis Smith, well known young business man, captured the Supervisors First Prize of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars and placed W. Bujci and C. H. Holmes, Jr., two of his salesmen in the prize money. The contest extended over a period of ten weeks and prizes were awarded at a banquet last Friday nite, to the men who had made the greatest per centage increases. Mr. Smith entered the employ of the Nuway Laundry less than two years ago as a salesman and since then has been promoted to a Supervisors ship. On his request two colored salesmen and a colored solicitor have been added to his staff. F. D. Hayes the solicitor did splendid work in help- ing the boys go "over the top." Officials of the company were loud in their praise and congratulations on the showing made by the men of our group. Mr. Smith wishes to use this way as one of the mediums of thanking his many friends and patrons, who made possible this success for their very loyal co-operation. Hotel Somerville Scene Of Brilliant Wedding Last evening, in the lobby of the Hotel Somerville, Mr. Floyd Poly of Gerome, Arizona, and Lottie B. Shelby of Phoenix, Arizona, were united in marriage. This is the first wedding celebrated in the New Hotel and the first parties to occupy the elegant Bridal suite. Mr. Polk is well known among the younger set in Los Angeles where he spends one or two months every summer. An elaborate wedding dinner was served in the private dining room to intimate friends of the family. Rev S. M. Beame, Officiated. Bishop W. J. Walls At First A. M. E. Zion Sunday Morning Bishop W. J. Walls, A. M., D. D., of Charlotte, N. Car., of the A. M. E. Zion Church, is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, to be one of the greatest preachers this age has produced. His intellectual background, his theological depth, his oratorical fervor and a devotion that places him in a class but few can enter. Hear him Sunday, July 22, 11:00 A. M. Pico and Paloma Streets. As a forerunner to the campaign to elect Editor J. B. Bass to the Assembly from the 74th Assembly District there has been organized a formidable "Bass for the Assembly Club." This club is composed of thoroughly representative citizens of the 74th Assembly District and will conduct a forceful campaign the result of which will be the nomination of Mr. Bass on the Republican Ticket at the primaries Tuesday, August 28th. Mrs. Charletta A. Bass, Managing Editor of the California Eagle and the wife of the editor was the unanimous choice of the Committee for Chairman. She will have as active Assistants more than one hundred of the solid and progressive citizens of the 74th Assembly District, a list of whom will be published in our next issue. In the meantime the sentiment for a change in the district for Assembly goes forward and it is freely predicted that Mr. Bass will be nominated by an overwhelming vote. For this situation there is a reason and that reason is apparent when a review of ten years' service fails absolutely so to show any results for the district or otherwise that the present incumbent has brought to pass. Then again, it is felt that change is needed and since Mr. Bass has demonstrated great ability as a success in his own calling and to organize men, that he will do far more for his constituents than our present incumbent. They say one thing is certain and sure, he could not possibly do less. Noted Churchman Will Speak on Golden State Aniversary Program Prof. A. G. Dobbins, principal of Lincoln Intermediate School, president of Birmingham Tuskegee Club, and state president of the C. M. E. Sunday School Convention, will be one of the speakers on the Golden State Anniversary Program at Wesley M. E. Church next Sunday, July 22nd. During its three years of operation, the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Co. has done much to awaken our group hee to the possibilities self-help and business building on the western coast. it is now paying to policyholders and beneficiaries over three thousand dollars each month in disability and death claims, giving employment to more than one hundred persons, thereby becoming the largest employer of Ngro help or any of the Life Insurance Companies operating in California. The Company is also rendering splendid service by using its available funds in first mortgage loans on property owned by Black Americans. An extraordinary program has been arranged in celebration of this historical event and splendid progress and will be presented at Wesley M. E. Church nxt Sunday, the 22nd inst. The special feature of the morning service will be a business sermon by the eloquent pulpit crator, Rev. A. P. Shaw. In the evening the Golden State Quartette, Wesley M. E. Choir and prominent speakers, including Prof. Dobbins and our own Dr. H. C. Hudson, president of the Los Angeles Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., will participate in the program. All policyholders are urged to attend and the public is cordially invited. Young Girls in Recital The Second A. M. E. Zion Church 1201 East 42nd St. presents Alice and Ernestine Wilson, pupils of Hazel Goffschalk, in Piano Recital, Tuesday, July 24th at 8 o'clock. Admission 25c. The funeral of Mr. John Montgomery of Elinore, California, who departed this life Tuesday, July 17, 1928 will be held Monday at 1 o'clock from Connor-Johnson Parlors. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928 Joel Ace Foreman Air-Pilot Injured In Plane Crash AVIATOR SERIOUSLY MASONS CLOSE Prominent Educator and DELTAS PRESENT Joel Foreman, familiarly known as "Age," Foreman, instructor in aeronautics at a flying school for colored students, located on Central Avenue was severely bruised, when the plane which he was piloting, crashed into some telephone wires near the field. The accident occurred after the plane had risen just 75 feet from the ground. Foreman was banking it preparatory to attempting to gain more altitude, when the plane struck the wires. It was hurled to the ground and completely demolished. In the machine at the time of the accident was a student flyer, Mr. Al Barrett, who has auto repair stand at Jefferson and McKinley. Mr. Barrett escaped with minor injuries, a few scratches and bruises. Foreman suffered a probable fracture of the skull and other bruises. Both were removed to their homes. Dones Making Strenuous Campaign Dones Making Strenuous Campaign SIDNEY P. DONES As the time for the primary election approaches Sidney P. Dones gains in popularity and his supporters are firm in the prediction that he will be nominated. His public addresses ring true and as the campaign proceeds his strength gains. Miss Violet Makanya, Native Zulu, In Public Address The brilliant Native Zulu girl, Miss Violet Sibususuwe Makanya, delegate from South Coast, Natal South Africa, who thrilled the World Sunday School Convention will be the speaker at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Paoma and Pico, Sunday evening, July 29th at 7:30 P. M. The public is invited to hear this brilliant Native girl. Special music will be provided. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Walter L. Gordon. REV. ALBERT I. MOORE, Pastor. Brookins Auditorium In Apology We regret very much the mix-up and disappointments occasioned by the invitations sent out for dedication of our Auditorium for last Friday night. Our management had neglected to instruct the committee in charge of dedication of previous engagement of the hall. Therefore the management owes and hereby offers our object apology for this most fortunate occurrence. O. E. BROOKINS. Prop. The 74th Annual Session of the Monarch Grand Lodge opened pre-convention services Sunday at the Second Baptist Church with Rev. Fred A. Hughes, Gandr Chaplain, preaching the annual sermon. The conventions of the lodge and Order of the Eastern Star opened their regular meetings at the Masonic Temple, 50th and Central Ave., Monday morning at 10 o'clock A. M. Representatives were present from 38 lodges' reporting a membership of four thousand members. The reports showed a healthy growth numerically and financially, building programs going forward throughout the State, the most outstanding being the purchase of the present place or meeting. Peace, harmony and a general spirit of co-operation was the prevailing spirit everywhere as shown by the Grand Master's address, along with the roarers of the other Grand Officers. The evening session was given over to a reception to the delegates and visitors who were welcomed on behalf of Los Angeles County by Supervisor Jack Bean, for the lodges by T. B. Norman; for the Chapters, Mrs. Mamie Dunfort; Responses were made by Grand Worthy Patron, Rev. S. M. Beane, Deputy Grand Master, Theo. Moss and Grand Orator, Mrs. Irene Hinds, Two Past Grand Masters from Sister Jurisdictions were present and brought greetings in the person of Prof. Ernest J. Hawkins of Kansas and Dr. S. S. Morris, D. D., of Virginia. Tuesday's session saw the election of officers for the coming year with the following selections, all unanimously selected, save the Junior Grand Warden, who was elected by majority vote. J. H. Wilson, Grand Master, Los Angeles (for the eighth consecutive time); Theo. Moss, Deputy Grand Master, San Jose; R. H. Broyles, Senior Grand Warden, Santa Monica; O. W. DeVaughn, Junior Grand Warden, Oakland; H. S. Houston, Grand Treasurer, Bakersfield; G. W. Wilson, Grand Secretary, Marysville; A. E. Carter, Grand Lecturer, Oakland; Leon F. Marsh, Assistant Grand Secretary, Berkeley; Fred A. Hughes, Grand Chaplin, Fresno; C. D. Towns, Grand Orator, Los Angeles; Robert Fisher, Grand Marshall, San Francisco; J. H. C. Redd, Grand Tyler, Duarte; W. A. Clark, Chairman Foreign Correspondence, Los Angeles; B. G. Goodwin, Chairman Research and General Information, Santa Barbara; C. E. McKinney, Finance and Audits, Los Angeles; A. B. Davis, Jurisprudence, San Francisco; W. L. Maxwell, Grievance and Appeals, San Francisco; A. D. Lawrence, Returns, Oakland; L. J. Williams, Secretary of Education, Vallejo; M. T. White, State of the Country, Los Angeles. The Order of the Eastern Star elected officers with Mrs. A. J. Hopston, as Grand Worthy Matron, Bakersfield (for the eighth time); Rev. S. M. Beane, Grand Worthy Patron, Los Angeles; Mrs. Roxie Martin, Associate Matron, Los Angeles; C. E. Brunson, Grand Associate Patron, Santa Monica; Mrs. Pauline Dupree, Conductress, Oakland; Mrs. Laura Davis, Associate Conductress, Marysville; Mrs. May Sebre, Grand Lecturer, Stockton; Mrs. Francis Tyrell, Grand Secretary, San Francisco; Mrs. Saddle Alexander, Grand Treasurer, Los Angeles; Mrs. Ada Barnes, Grand Secretary of Relief, Los Angeles; Mrs. Augusta Johnson, Grand Treasurer of Relief, Marysville. The next place of meeting will be Oakland, Calif. Egyptian Temple, No. 5, brought the sessions to a close with a Grand Ball at the Temple, Wednesday evening. L. A. Dentist Goes East On Hurry Sick Call Dr. Benjamin A. Jordon, well-known dentist and club man, left Los Angeles, Monday evening, July 16 on a limited to Nashville, Tenn., having Prof. Byrd Prillerman, A. M., Litt. D., in company with Mrs. Fannie Cobb-Carter, Mrs. Fannie Anderson and Mrs. N. H. Hopewell, all of West, Va., were the house guests of Mrs. Daisy Wilson of 1158 S. Normandie during the stay to attend the World's S. S. Convention. The party, along with several prominent white people of West Va., left Charleston, July 4th and arrived in L. A., July 10th, making stops in Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City. Mrs. Carter is the Supt. of State Industrial School of Women, located in Huntington, W. Va., and was appointed by the governor two years ago. Mrs. Anderson, wife of Dr. C. D. Anderson, is a public school teacher. Prof. Prillerman is president emeritus of W. Va. Collegiate institute and a member of the W. Va. Council of Religious Education being the Director of Negro Work. He has the distinction of being the only Negro in North America who is a member of an employed staff of the state committee of Religious Education. He began his work Sept. 1, 1919 and directed the work among the Negroes. It was at his suggestion and upon his request that Miss Nanie Helen Burroughs was invited to address the World's S. S. Convention, Thursday July 12th. Mr. Prillerman was born in slavery in Franklin (County, Virginia, October 19, 1859 and walked with his parents to Charleston, W. Va., a distance of 250 miles, in the spring of 1868. He taught in various schools of West Va. for 40 years and was president of the W. Va. (Collegiate Institute for 10 years. He graduated his last class in 1919. He retired from the presidency and was made president emeritus, September 1, 1919 to accept a position on the Council of Religious Education of W. Va. Prof. Prillerman has a family of tow boys and two girls. He retained an intimate friendship with the late Booker T. Washington. Golden State Promotes Lady Agent Continuing its program of growth and expansion, the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company has elevated Mrs. Isabel Haskell, one of the roemest lady agents of the Company, to the position of superintendent of the San Francisco district. In making the appointment, Mr. George A. Beavers, Jr., vice-president and director of agencies, stated that Mrs. Haskell has made an enviable record which places her in the front ranks of field representatives of the Company, regardless to sex. She is therefore well qualified to assume the responsibilities of her new position. The women of the State of California have played an important part in the phenomenal progress of the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company and we welcome the opportunity to honor the fairer sex by entrusting these greater responsibilities to Mrs. Isabel Haskell. In executing its plan of growth and expansion, this Company relies solely upon the merit system. We believe that our field representatives render better service to the public and the Company when they know that they are limited only by their own ability to succeed. Mrs. Haskell is an old resident of San Francisco and Oakland and has been active in religious, social and welfare work in this community. A host of friends in this district wish her much success in her new position. received a telegram that his mother Mrs. O. Jordon was very ill at the point of death. Mrs. Jordon is a pioneer of Tennessee and an educator. The Los Angeles chapters of Delta Sigma Theta National Sorority presented their first local scholarships at the reception of the Southern California Alumni Association for this year's graduates, on Friday, July the 6th. Miss Lillian Smith received a scholarship of fifty dollars and Miss Elizabeth Hampton a scholarship of twenty-five dollars. These young high school graduates will begin their college careers in the first one of the local universities and it is hoped that they will be successful in whatever line of endeavor they undertake. E. Fletcher Scott Is Made Manager E. Fletcher Scott, for many years in Los Angeles business circles and secretary of the Associated Secretaries of the retail and wholesale trades, has been named manager of the campaign being waged for Frank L. Shaw for the Board of Supervisors from the Second District. Paul G. Ritter also was named Secretary of the Second Supervisorial District Committee. Immediately upon assuming charge of Councilman Shaw's campaign against Supervisor Jack Bean for the Board of Supervisors, Scott announced that the main headquarters for the Shaw campaign will be maintained at the Shaw home, 110 West 59th Place. At the Shaw home headquarters, Mrs. Shaw will be in charge of all clinical work and volunteer men and women workers throughout the entire district. Scott was the volunteer manager in Councilman Shaw's two campaigns for the Los Angeles City Council. The supervisorial campaign in the Second District is expected to be one of the most bitterly contested fights in the county for the election on August 28th. The Second District is all within the Los Angeles city limits and is one of the largest supervisorial districts in California in point of population and industrial area. Brulee's 'Layrite" Makes Success After many months of experimenting in his laboratories, Mr. Brulee of the Pleasant-McKinley Barber Shop, worked with his pomade until he made a success of it. The Brulee Lay-Rite will not harm the hair, nor will it cause it to fall out. It will not change the color of the hair. It will simply dress the hair and hold it in place all day. Brulee's has proven to be an asset to the appearance of young men and women. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Mr. Vadrez Henry could not let me go for any kind of work. He didn't hire me as a housekeeper, laudress, much less a cook and patcher. He called on me twice to nurse his darling wife, who is now resting in peace, not evil but a Christian, and I remain with the sweet motherless baby as I had promised her to do, as long as I could. With the kindest feelings, I am, MRS. DUREL Mr. T. W. Pratt, leading citizen and educator of Dallas, Texas, who was in attendance to the S. S. Congress, paid his respects to the California Eagle office this week. Mr. Pratt is principal of the Pac. Ave. School of Dallas and an outstanding figure in the Southland. NATIONAL ORATOR TO BE HEARD CARL Alberts, National Oratorical Champion, will speak at the First A. M. E. Church, Cor. 5th and Towne avenue, July 22nd at 11:30 A. M. Let Los Angeles avail itself of this rare treat. WANTED! WILLJAM Mells Watson is wanted in Phoenix, Arizona, where he stood second highest on the list in a civil service examination. Step up, "Billy" and take your rightful place in the line of progress. MADAME SINCLAIR-WHITE MURDOCK THE formation of a musical association composed of some of Los Angeles' finest young people, attracted quite a large number of Los Angeles' best citizens to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock, Tuesday evening, July 17th. The organization will be known as the "Murdock Musical Association." LINCOLN SCHOOL IN 1928 GRANDUATING BANQUET MONDAY Evening, the Lincoln School of Cosmetology held forth in a brilliant banquet in the beautiful Somerville Hotel. There were illuminating speches, solos and piano selections. Mrs. Gillespie of beauty culture fame, is the head of the Lincoln School of Cosmetology, and, with her pupils and ex-graduates, was responsible for the success of the banquet honoring the 1828 class. WOMEN OF NOTE AMONG the women of note who have inspired Los Angeles with their presence this season, were Miss Violet Makanya who is still with us. Miss Makanya was one of the shining lights at the World Sunday School Congress and Nannie Burroughs, head of the National Training School at Washington, D. C., who called forth the applause and praise of the daily newspapers when she delivered a masterly address on "Brotherhood" before the Sunday School Congress at Shrine Auditorium. Thursday evening, July 12th, also Mrs. Kennedy, newspaper woman and lawyer, who was one of the speakers for the N. A. A. C. P. THE ADVENT OF J. B. BASS ON THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE In 1912, when Mr. J. B. Bass came to Los Angeles, California, I am not as ashamed to say that I was making a desperate struggle to put the old bird on the newspaper map. The Eagle was unpopular and I was unknown. Until Mr. Bass appeared on the scene, no one had a word of encouragement, instead they came in committees of one, two and sometimes more, showing me how it could not be done. I listened, but always there was that little voice within whispering. "Go on—you can and will succeed." The "Master" directed and I followed. Mr. Bass became a part of my life and hence a part of the Eagle, and we have moved onward, trying every day in every way to make progress. In 1918, we were first to install a Linotype machine at a cost of Three Tousand ($3,000.00) Dollars and after using said machine three years, we turned it in for a more up-to-date model at a cost of Five Thousand ($6,000.00) Dollars and Mr. John Emmery Prowd, because of this purchase, was the first colored man in the State to enter the Linotype factory at San Francisco and learn the mechanism of a linotype machine, coming forth from said factory with a rating of one of the best mechanics in the State. We cite this instance to reinforce our argument that J. B. Bass has always and is still leading a life of behalfulness. eR RE ERE Sa A Bae eek as <a Mette Vee aan tS OR el tes eS ao) Bn ate nosh o aie “i Boe 23 oA Rape bet Se s 4 Pee Bee FP s n eye Sets ed x coe? 2 : a 7 i oe a hex eG, oe ae ia & : oe Sy PR Se Be ih ie oe no : By i e f Bg Shy ae f = , G , . ; DY P “See eo ete na be ‘ a sa ‘i i ’ : zz ao Fes se ie a | EN % i ee =| 7 : x ay = ij 4 , F 43) ES <a Bs i Na ad os " i ee he ee i : ? i y ¥ fesk A ee 7 . % r Re Saige z A > og Bes 3 = 5 : 4 z aA 3 3 Bat | : Ey ‘ : Tad ee sty - ‘ 2 : bs a | eo Ed 5 af ’ < Z . , PARK WUL UW i it iw: Y CL JL 1143 East Twelfth Street’ = =| VAndike 5767 Pagé Ton. The Direct@rs:of Parkridge Country Club are desirous of thanking their many members, friends, visitors, and thesgeneral ‘public, for their generous support to date of America’s most . beautiful. -.and largest project of its kind, owned and controlled by our group,. tee og i Since opening the doors to the public on April 2nd, thousands of people have passed through, who visited and inspired these premises, consisting of 754 acres of land. Now that we have had many af- fair and demonstrations, etc., and the people have shown their eagerness for Parkridge to such an ex- tent, we are further desirous of telling you exactly -what Parkridge means to you. ; : _ Inbrief, nothing more than our largest sub-di- vision, consisting of approximately five. thousand ‘lots in all, with: approximately 200 acres of most, beautify] improiements, all of which’ has a realt value SF more than $880,000.00. ‘The State Cor poration comer and the State Banking De- partment and the Superyisors of Riverside County have all checked this deal, and passed upon same as being real. he State Department, after much deliberation, hag. given it ah appraisal of nearly $600,000.00 sound bank ‘value. Some time ago we applied for a loan of nearly $400,000.00 on our as sets, through William Anagnosti Company, and on March 15, 1928, said loan was granted. We want-' ed this money in'the form of a bond issue. It was then necessary to apply to the State Corporation Commission for.4 permit to use such money in the form of a bond issue, inasmuch as we are a corporat tion. On July 2, this permit was granted, properly signed and sealed by Mr, Friedlander himself, the Corporation Commisgioner, which marks a: new era in the progress of our local Black Americans, being the first sugcessful attempt of a deal of that . nature by members of our. group. a8 fi — Ta pil ig ii Friday, July 20;-1928 ‘ On May 30, at Parkridge.Country Club, before the cameras, we signed instructions for the pay- ment of $293,000.00, which money is, for the pur- pose of satisfying the debts and obligations of the former owners, and today, while this is being dic- tated, our bankers are preparing to transfer this en- _tire amont, and more, simultaneously as {title is be- “ing passed that Parkridge might pass into the hands of our group for all time to come. Yes, we feel proud of this'achievement.oo ae We are now surveying for the purpose of offer-. ing to you the real estate lots. The purchase pricé of these lots carry.a monthly payment, which em- bodies or includes privileges in all of the improve- ments now ‘upon the approximate two hundred) acres, and all further ‘improvements thereon, and | ultimately a deed and title, that you might actually | have something bigger and better and more than | you expect for your money. | At present we have in mind to sell only $25.00. memberships to those who do not care to buy real estate, and for our more than two hundred mem- bers to date, we are indeed thankful, and wish to express our appreciation for your support and your confidence in such a huge undertaking. Now that we have acquired this property it is our desire to turn same over to our trustees that they, in turn, might turn same over to one of our largest realty or- ganizations, that all of the real estate may be sold and that the people’s money will be properly guard- ed; and last, but not-least,that we might retire ‘from same:for a much-needed rest. REMEMBER, Parkridge is open to the world at all times, day and night, whether you are members or not, until fur- ther notice; featuring every Saturday night our Dinner Dance, and the accommodations for as many week-end parties as we can in our cottages. Again‘ we thank you. SOUTH LOS ANGELES NEWS--- CLUB DOINGS --- CHURCH AFFAIRS --- SOCIAL ACTIVITIES INVESTIGATE! INVESTIGATE!---THE OAK LAKE COUNTRY CLUB---Free trips to the beautiful grounds covered with great ancient Oaks. An out-door cathedral. Dozens of living springs. Also city water, light, and gas. A great lake stocked with fish to be completed at once. Owned and governed by Negro citi-ZENS. ONLY 32 MILES OUT SAN FERNANDO BOULEVARD, NEAR NEWHALL. STOP IN AT OAK LAKE COUNTRY CLUB, 2417 CENTRAL AVE., PHONE: HUMBOLT 5780. Page----Two Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dundee and their daughter, Helen and Mrs. N. E. Holsclaw of Spokane, Washington who have been in the city several days visiting friends and attending the World's Sunday School convention visited So. Los Angeles Tuesday morning and called on Rev. Jones at the Parsonage. Mr. Dundee is a clerk in the Post Office at Spokane, and Mr. Holsclaw the husband of Mrs. Holscoow is shipping clerk at the Crescent Dry Goods Company one of the largest business concerns in the city. Mr. Robert McDowell died at the home of his brother Mr. Albert McDowell 1518 E. 109 St. Thursday morning July 12, and was buried from Angelus funeral parlor, Saturday July 14, I. P. M. The deceased was a native of Georgia, but had lived in Los Angeles for several years. He is survived by a mother, one brother, a sister-in-law and other relatives. Rev. T. H. Jones officiated at the funeral. Rev. T. M. Davis of Oakland, Calif. was a visitor in So. Los Angeles Tuesday and called at the A. M. E. Church Parsonage to see Rev. Jones and family. Mrs. Georgia King on East 112 St. has been ill two weeks suffering with cataracts on her eyes. Mrs. Clausell and sister Mrs. Franklin of E. 112 St are away on vacation. SO L. A. SOCIAL NEWS Saturday evening July 14th, at the home of Mr. and Hrs. Shelly Cook 1717 E. 115th St. was the scene of a very unique Social affair, it being a surprise Birthday Party given for Mrs. Cook, by her sister Mrs. Gussie Harrington. The home was nicely decorated with pink and white. About 30 guests were present, who brought many gifts as a token of appreciation. Abundance of dainty refreshments were served. Mr. James Kent, Jr. and Miss Eliza both Howard were quietly married Saturday Evening July 14th at the home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. James Howard 1555 E. 109th St The wedding was performed in the presence of a few friends and acquaintances. Lunch and refreshments were served. Rev. T. F. Jones read the Ceremony. Golden West Council No. 167 Knights and Daughters of Honor wish to thank all members and friends for helping them in the suprise party give en for Daughter Becks and Daughter Cook who have been ill for the part three months also those who assisted in giving the dinner and tacky party June 30th. Mrs. M. Morrison Orator Mrs. Cora Johnson Regent. Mrs. Kattie Daniels. Deputy. All persons from the State of Kentucky are asked to meet at the residence for Mr. E. V. Belton 1472 E. 110 St. Tuesday Evening, July 24th. Business of importance. Summer School is now going on at 103 P.L. elementary school, and David Starr Jordan High School a number of the children are attending. Some are endeavoring to make up work loss during the regular term, others are endeavoring to make additional credits in order to enter High School beginning of the next term. SOUTH L. A. CHURCH NEWS GRANT CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH REV. T. F. JONES, Pastor The Sunday School had a large attendance Sunday Morning and splendid congregations were present at both the morning and evening services. At the eleven o'clock service the Pastor spoke from the subject "The Gospel of The Kingdom". There were a number of visitors at the service, who were introduced by the Pastor. A very unique service was held in the evening. Many of the hymns and songs of many years ago were sung. The service was greatly enjoyed by all present. The delegates from the Sunday School and Allen Christian Endeavor League Societies who attended the district meeting made their reports to their respective departments. About thirty five young people from Grant Chapel attained the "Young People's Mass Meeting" at the Shrine Auditorium Sunday night. Mrs. Price the wife of the Presiding Elder worshipped with us at both services. The Pastor assisted by Grant Chapel wonderful choir endeavors to make each service helpful and inspiring. You will always enjoy the services at this church. The Pastor will preach at both services next Sunday. Come and bring your friends. You will receive a cordial welcome. MACERONIA BAPTIST CHURCH..... REV. L. M. CURTIS Sunday School was very largely attended with over 100 in attendance. Our Sunday School is adding interest every Sunday, and taking in new students. The ladies class is now in the lead. Mr. Joe Jackson is the teacher. Other classes are crowding them very closely. We were glad to see some of the friends from our sister church in our Sunday School and it is the special invitation and request of the Supt. that you come again. Sunday Morning at 11 o'clock our pastor preached a wonderful sermon. The choir was in accord and the sermon was so forcible that it touched the heart of a young woman who came and united with our band. At 7:30 we reassembled for singing services, which was indulged for 30 minutes. Every Sunday Eve. from 7:30 to 8 o'clock will be observed for con- If You Fail To Read----1 E CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened TRAFFIC DANGEROUS ON SOUTH LOS ANGELES STREETS There are four main thoroughfares running through So. Los Angeles. Alameda Blvd. Willington, Compton and Centera Avenues. These four Sts. carry a constant stream of Automobile traffic all hours of the day and yet neither of these busy streets are protected by Boulevard stops and have little police regulation. This condition permits much speeding and reckless driving which makes is very dangerous for both automobilist and pedstrains. This condition doubles could be remedied if the matter was taken up with the city traffic department and have Blvd. stops placed on each of these streets. CALIFORNIA EAGLE FAVORITE NEWSPAPER AMONG SO. LOS ANGELENOS The Race group is becoming more appreciative or Negro newspapers especially those that carry practicle and interesting reading matter. In this The California Eagle ranks among the best. That The California Eagle is fast becoming the favorite newspaper in this part of the city is evidenced by the increased number of readers in the past few months. The special page carrying the So. Los Angeles news has greatly increased the interest of the readers in this locality. The local news and the special articles on this page are furnished thru the office of the Citizens Council and Industrial League, and is a part of the community service program conducted by the League. All progressive citizens should read The California Eagle and keep informed on all of the important things going on in our community. The Citizens Council and Industrial League is authorized agents to secure advertisements and job work. If you are engaged in business or a profession and want to reach the people in this locality, you will do well to advertise on the So Los Angeles page of The California Eagle. If you have a meeting, social affair, or friend visiting in the city and want the people to know about it, send your news to The Citizens Council office 10719 Compton Ave. of call MI 3780. Citizens' Council And Industrial League Hold Interesting Meeting Citizens' Council And In- The Citizens' Council and Industrial League meet in Bacchus Bay Bapt Church Tuesday night, July 17th, there was a grand attendance at the meeting. This being church right, a program so tight for the occasion had been canceled. Musical numbers representing the churches participating and an address by Rev. L. M. Curtis, Pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church and Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor of Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church were the principal speakers on the program, Mr. W. R. Knox and Mr. G. W. Comfort representing the laymen of the church also made short talks. Each speaker emphasized the importance of the church in the community as the most important factor in developing the spiritual, moral and social life of the people. PHONES: DElaware 0878; M Knox-Knox R Notary Public -- Fire Insura 10350 Wilmington Ave. Los Five room house, Lot 56 x 118, all m down, balance $35 per month. Five room new house, modern, lot 56 $250 down. Balance $35 per month. One Acre, fenced, close in, only $250 balance $25 per month. This is a snap $4500. FINANCE Let us refinance your home, or finan ing. Our plan actually gets you out of de 0878; MIdland 3412 REALTY BROKERS are Insurance -- Loans Los Angeles, Cal. 118, all modern $3500, $500 th. ern, lot 56 x 118, $3500. Only month. only $2500, with $250 down, is a snap. Is easily worth ANCE me, or finance your new build- ou out of debt. PHONES: DElaware 0878; MIdland 3412 Knox-Knox REALTY 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, lot 56 x 118, $3500. Only $250 down. Balance $35 per month. One Acre, fenced, close in, only $2500, with $250 down, balance $25 per month. This is a snap. Is easily worth $4500. FINANCE Let us refinance your home, or finance your new building. Our plan actually gets you out of debt. FIRE INSURANCE Your home or househod goods should be insured, and the cost is very small. Why not let our office write your insurance? Our service is equal to any, our Companies are the Strongest. All South Los Angeles should make us their Insurance Brokers. Your home or househod goods show the cost is very small. Why not let our our sursance? Our service is equal to any, or the Strongest. All South Los Angeles sh Insurance Brokers. goods should be insured, and not let our office write your inal to any, our Companies are Angeles should make us their LEGAL ADVICE Has your Will been drawn? Do you papers are properly drawn? You will find pert advice concerning any business as to our Attorney, Mr. Lewis K. Beeks, is at expert service at the Bar. INVESTIGATE!--THE OAK LAKE of living springs. Also city water 2 MILES OUT SAN FERNANDO BOULEV own? Do you know that your You will find in our office ex- business as to Real Estate; and Beeks, is at your service with AK LAKE COUNTRY city water, light, and gas. BOULEVARD, NEAR NEWHA Has your Will been drawn? Do you know that your papers are properly drawn? You will find in our office expert 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. pregregation singing. Any one who is desirious of a song to be sung, please phone in your request during the week that the persons may have time to secure, your selection and have it ready for you at this hour. Phone in your request to De. 0878, Mrs Knox or DE. 128741. Mr. Van Meter. We are specially requesting all members and friends to come out and join us in this special effort and in our old fashioned hymns of praise. Our Pastors Amtiversary was quite a success. Each night was represented with large congregations. On next Thursday Eve, at 8 o'clock there will be a Banquet given, honoring the Pastor; Joseph's Bondage cast and Chorus. All are requested to be present and help us enjoy the festivities in store. It has been requested that the Cantata Joseph's Bendage be repeated at St. Paul, Riverside, Santa Monica and Wards Memorial, but this being the vacation season and some of the casks are out of the city, this hinders the completion of the dates. The Pastor requests that we look after our sick of our church and community as well. We have many sick among us, but are improving. Miss Milored Davis is being confined to her bed again, we hope she will be normal again. Miss Ruby Laws, the niece of Mrs. W. R. Knox left for her home in Denison Texas last Friday to the regret of her friends. The Evening prior to her going, a set of her friends came in on a surprise to bid her good bye. They spent several hours in gayety of music and games. L. A. NEWS CHILDREN AN ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL ASSET TO THE COMMUNITY Children are not only the hope of the future generation, but they are a most valuable asset to the present. Any one who looks upon the children as a liability to the home or the community fails to get a proper prospective of the importance of the children as a social and economic asset. The stability of the social and economic life of any community depends very largely upon the number of children in it. Careful thinkers have observed that the disease of the number of children in any community tends toward lowering the moral standard and also reflects itself in an economic loss. Nothing so effectively tends to stimulate higher standards of morality than the presence of children in the home. The responsibility of the parents coupled with a desire to set a proper example before the children in the home have saved many families from utter ruin. As an economic asset the value of children cannot be over estimated. While children up to a certain age have little earning capacity and are not producers they have a large capacity as consumers. With the coming of each child comes also the necessity of providing shelter, clothing, food and other commodities, which represent the substantial business life of every community. In this So. Los Angeles equals if it does not exceed any district in all the city, for on an average there are more children perhaps in each home in So. Los Angeles than in any other part of the city. Business men who have an eye for business and want to establish a business in a growing community with almost unlimited possibilities for future expansion should consider So. Los Angeles for a business location. FINANCE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Frank Williams, Pres. and Gen'l. Mgr. 1311 Central Avenue Los Angeles 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. 10352 Wilmington Ave. Los Angeles. Wilshire, Economy Gasoline R. BUFORD'S SERVICE STATION Hydraulic Auto Holst For Greasing General Repairing, Auto Accessories All Work Guaranteed 10802 Compton Ave. DElaware 9546 COMPTON AVE. NEW and USED Furniture Store Stoves, Tables, Beds, Springs and Household Supplies. EMANUEL BROWN, Prop. 10722 Compton Ave. DE, 1272-M 4 Junk Dealer CALL DELAWARE 9622-H. FRASER WILL BUY ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF JUNK 11213 Antwerp Street Phone: Mildaid 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 (Contract) Masons meets Legion Hall Washington and Central, 2nd and 4th Friday evenings. Village Brothers welcome. W. VEIL, W. M. Ph. AX7884 W. F. WOODYARD, Sec. Ph. HU 4497 W M. P. DAVIS Contractor and Builder CABINET MAKER and DESIGNER 1603 E. 113th Street MI. 3790 P. O. Box 86 Watts Sta Woods Bros. Co. Garage SERVICE STATION Best Oils and Gasoline. General Repairing. 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 CLEANING, PRESSING, DYE- ING AND REPAIRING 11509 Wilmington Work Called for and Delivered Bee Bee's Beauty Parlor Special Treatment for Diseased Scalps, Bald Heads and Temples. A new growth of hair in six treatments. Consultation and examination free. MANICURING, MARCELLING, SHAMPOOING ING, SHAMPOOING All work done by appointment, Hr. S. A. M. to 6 P. M. Formerly located at 10812 Compton Ave. --Present Location-- 1472 E, 110th St. Phone: DE, 1293-R 4 MRS. ELLA VEE BELFON, Proprietress SPEND YOUR VACATION in Santa Monica. Neatly furnished 4 and 5 room bungalows by the week or month. Reasonable. HUm, 3378J. FOR RENT: 3-room bungalow in Taylor Court, 2407 San Pedro. HU, 0211. Y CLUB---Free trips to . A great lake stocked with ALL. STOP IN AT OAK LAKE 12-FOOT TICKET COVERS 28 STATES When Vernon L. Snyder of Albambra, California, travels he maps out an itinerary on the order of a Presidential campaign tour. It required two tickets, each 12 feet long for himself and wife, setting out over the Santa Fe Railroad to reach the principal cities in 28 states, two provinces and the District of Columbia. It was the longest ticket the Los Angeles offices of the Santa Fe had ever issued. The trip is for pleasure and will require the balance of the summer to make it with stop-overs at the principa points en route. EVEN THE DEAD HOPE TO RETURN The purchase of round trip ticket with stop-over privileges for a corpse was the unusual sale of transportation marie this week by the Santa Fe Railroad. In shipping a body from Pasacena East it was desired to allow friends at all points en route to view the remains. The solution was the purchase of the summer excursion ticket good for stop-over and at the end of the journey the unusual portion was turned in for a refund since the dead could not return. PLAZA STATION GETS TO COURT Steps by the city to force the erection of a Union Station by the three transcontinental railroads in this city are under way to lay in the District of Columbia supreme court where a writ of mandamus is sought to force the Interstate Commerce Commission to order the railroads to build the terminal. The railroads already have been ordered to build the station by the State Railroad Commission, but appealed to the interstate Commerce Commission which in turn ordered the station built but denies it has authority to force the roads to build. RAILROADS SAFETY RECORD IS BETTER The railroad's safety record has improved 4812 per cent in the past 15 years, as measured by fatal accidents per 100,000 population. This is the conclusion of a summary of accidents prepared by the National Safety Council. The survey places the railroads in the forefront of the industries which have been accomplishing successful safety work in recent years. FIRST MOVEMENT TO CONTROL AIR TRAFFIC The first concrete move toward the regulation of air traffic in California was taken today in San Francisco when leading men of the aviation industry met before the Railroad Commission to thresh out problems of aerial transportation. So ph nominal has been the development of the aviation industry in California within recent years that some regulatory legislation is urgently needed. FRIDAY. THE 13th. WAS JUST ANOTHER OF THOSE BIG DAYS Last Friday was just another one of those big days. One of those days when black cats are considered particularly unlucky, should they cross your path. Some of the unusual things that happened Friday the entire blame rested on the shapely shoulders of boodeo day. NORTHERN PACIFIC COMBINA TION, CAFE, COACHES To provide eating accommodations on route on relatively short run local trains and this afford a service not required by highway motor coaches the Northern Pacific is building six combination cafe coaches at the Come shops, St. Paul, Minnesota. These cars remodeled to include cafe facilities at one end of the standard coach are also available for use where the service of a complete dining car is not required. These cars will be placed in service on day runs between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, Spokane Wash, Settle and Yakima Washington. The dining room has a seating capacity of 12 persons at one time, anything from a sandwich to a full meal may be obtained. HERE AND THERE The smallest public railway in the world will be found on the south eastern coast of England, 133 miles constitutes its mileage. Engines are of the Pacific Type which weigh eight tons each, the passenger cars are semi-open, the Pullmans are of the Pigmy type. The Erie Railroad announces that smoking is now allowed in dining cars, the rule under which smoking is forbidden having been abrogated largely because of requests received from women passengers, the new dining cars on this road are sold to have ventilators which change the air every three minutes. A skirmish of short duration entertained the passengers of the Daylight Limited as they emerged from the concourse of the Central Depot last Tuesday evening, the participants were a member of two groups the honors were awarded Mr. XXXX, after his opponent failed to rally from the effects of an upper-cut. Mr. and Mrs. E. Edward Bremond of Santa Barbara, California, passed through the city Tuesday en route to points in Texas, between trains they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bratton of $1215\frac{1}{2}$ E. 54th St. Mr. Dean Bruce, formerly of the Padre (Cow of the Southern Pacific was host to a party of four Monday evening in the Somerville main dining room. A sprinkling of foreign porters have caused quite a howl among the local boys who are not quite so fortunate in having much seniority. A. Grubbs of the Chicago District who carries a livelihood on the Los Angeles. Limited opened negotiations with a local firm last week, just when the deal will be consumed we are unable to say. Grubbs says he will admit that he is the type that will buy DINING CAR LOCAL NOTES The Sport Dance that will be given by the Women's Economic Council, August 9th, at 15th and Main will be greatly assisted by this Organization in making this event a great success. The dish brakage that has been carefully guarded for the past few weeks is still diminishing, this credit is due principally to the organization instituted by the organization to eliminate the unnecessary brakage. The regular semimonthly meeting Tuesday was largely attended. The Smoker and Banquet was discussed extensively and committees were appointed to confer with local caterers on figures to be submitted at the next meeting. A report was made by the committee on Finance and Banking and was given an unusual amount of applause. A committee was elected to look after the social and economic welfare of the members. A letter from A. Phillip Rundel-dp General Organizer of The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, thinking the Organization for the cooperation that this organization has rendered in the porters fight for better wages and working conditions. A resolution was drafted to present to the State Federation of Labor, to present a bill at the next legislation to enact a law to stop the legalizing theiving and grafting of corporation lawyers by the imposition placed on the such wage earner in being subjected to attachments and garnishment and in a great many cases our boys are forced to purchase clothing, furniture and jewelry on the extended time system and some unforeseen obstacle causes the missing of payment and the next step he find a cranishment attached on his wages with attorneys and court costs that threbles the cost of the initial purchase. Frank James extends thanks to his many friends and the Organization for the many favors extended him during his period of illness. Mr. and Mrs. James contemplate leaving for Elsie on Monday, July 23. RED CAP DOINGS Mr. T. Thornton, is in school again for the summer semester, this lad has a determination to go up the ladder and the gang is with him. This demonstrates a spirit of cooperation. Mrs. A. S. Glover left Sunday on the Apache for an indefinite time in the East. Assistance is asked to keep all eyes on Mr. Glover during her absence. Iri and T. J. Irvin, sons of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Irvin returned from Western University to spend their vacations. Mr. Dixon has about decided to enroll at the U. S. C. and continue with his music. Mrs. H. H. Christmas arrived Sunday from New Orleans, this will relieve the burden that has been resting on the shoulders of the cops, keeping Mr. C. in the narrow path. Chas. Foley, P. Bradshaw and R. Bradshaw, left Monday for Larry Tao on a fishing expedition, these gentlemen are not keen on the flavor of the kind that are found in these waters. The boys have given up the nearby restaurants since the opening of the Somerville, seemingly the atmosphere in that district seems to contain magnetism. Mrs. T. D. Webb left the 16th, on the Argonaut for New Orleans and Eastern Points. A letter was received from Mr. A. Lewis from Douglas, Arizona, stating that the thermometer was hovering around the 114 mark but at that he was enjoying his usual sport hunting rabbits. Mr. Leonard Scott left the 14th, and from the pharaplenalia that adorned this gentleman we think he left on a fishing and hunting trip. The three men on the floor that are resented of the vacation matter or none other than President Gray, Secretary R. J. Landry, and Treasurer Chas Foley. UNION PACIFIC GOSSIP Maxey Banks, the answer to a flap Friday, July 20, 1928 pers' prayer has transferred his connection to this big family after wintering on the S. P. Banks has such a commissary acquaintance that when his phone rings and the voice on the other end of the line says this is the Commissary, Max replie, "Which One?" Ascot Avenue is minus a member of the U. P. family since Forrest Fauver eloped from the 33th block in this street, without even leaving a forwarding address. Bracie Cook and L. Clark severed their connection with the crew of Diner 4017. At that the car was able to make its scheduled trip as Second Gold Coast Limited. Nathaniel Wyatt, Buffet Porter on Car 1553 endorsed his appreciation that this journal gives the Railroad group by taking out a year's subscription. Wyatt formerly was with the Southern Pacific, having made the initial trip on the Golden State Limited when it was placed in the DeLuxe Class. Mrs. B. Marshall, Mail Extraordinary on The Gold Coast Limited paid her usual weekly visit to the luxurious parlor of Boone & Mattison, Monday, just for a few beauty needs. Mrs. Marshall is one of the type that appreciates the effort those girls are making by broadcasting the improved methods this shoppe has to offer on her transcontinental trips to those whom she encounters on and off the road. Jess Edmonds was host to Mr. E. A. Reese, Secretary/Treasurer of the New Age, Monday evening, one course consisting of 57 varieties of chicken was very noticeable to the many guests who were, inching in the Somerville Dining Room at that hour Jess's menu was so much out of the ordinary that Mr. H. H. Kruse, Manager was forced to den an apon and assist in preparing some. Johnnie Easterly of the O. S. L. operating out of Ozden to Pecatolon, came in last week as second Gold Coast limited. Johnnie has just returned to the ranks after an absence of several weeks, his absence was due to a request by Mr. Hipockets. SOUTHERN PACIFIC DOPE Aaron Todd countries to do his bit on the funniest Golden State Limited, nevertheless Aaron is subject to bayer fever when crossing the desert. The name of Clarence R. Johnson was fixid o a traffic ticket Monday when this executive of the D. C. Local parked his car in a prohibited zone. Buford Green returns to his former run on the "Lark" after an absence of two months, tiring of the bright lights of the Windy City. Buford requests this assignment for recuperation. Ellis Brat returns to his former run the Daylight and Shore Line after swirling to Santa Barbara for a few weeks. Four of a kind on one run was too much for Earl Lodgers, when he accepted an assignment on Diner 10085, and found Siar Saur, Earl Haynes, Earl Stimus on the same line. One trip was one too many. Fd. Ferrrell, Marshall Forguson, Jas. C. Curiguel, A. J. Starr, and R. C. Rance who form a quintette of good sports, dealt our frisn' Edward Hayes list of mystery on their last lay over. Edible says too many parties and too many pets. Blondie Henderson of the "Owl" who fell victim to Dan Capid on last Sunday, takes a 60-day leave of absence to homelymom, he was relieved by Earl Rodgers who has been operating on the "Cactus Limited." The Daylight Limited, the train that has an enviable record for bringing overflowing loads into this city, came in two sections Saturday night. SANTA FE SIDE LINES Sunday the 15th found the California Limited and Chief's crews texting to their new quarters in the Somerville Hotel, as the management of the Harvey System has secured an entire floor for the housing of these magnates who are known from all corners of the country, some of the boys who are desirous of being a little more elusive and private have secured private rooms. Mr. Redmond who carries more note than a stenographer carries in a note book will not abandon his present quarter in the Pico district. Mr. Golightly and Williams will retain their bachelor quarters at Fay White's apartment where all courtesies and comforts have been extended her boys. The meeting place that was selected some few years ago by the old timers and since then has passed on to the newcomers will be no other place than Mrs. Jacobs on E 11th St. who prides herself as being the mother of them all. Mrs. E. Reeves, proprietress of "The Reeves," has equipped her shop with a complete line of shirts, ties, banderkirts, socks, etc., to meet the many needs of the Santa Fe boys who will quarter in this great hostelry. Mrs. Reeves extends a cordial welcome to the boys. SPEND THE SUMMER AT MRS. HENDRIX, in Elsihore—"A Home of Rest." Rooms for rent with kitchen privileges. 309 Lowell Street Phone 926 Elsinore, Calif. Hee wees Friday, July 20, 1928 he are — 7 G Aaa LT D2 | Ml SS) CW) Ci A |i | | Kees | l oF NI _—=—— lull <A ye aD EAS Mrs. Sicily Stasher entertained the La Oeste Whist Club, Thursday, July 5th, Prize winners: Mrs. Fulton Ist; Mrs. Holiday, 2nd; Mrs, Jones, booby and Mrs, M. Norman, guest’ prize Refreshments were served. Miss Evangeline Lewis, 1661 E. 22nd street, was hostess to the | Nanette Club, Sunday afternoon, July 8. Miss irene Marvin, recent graduate of Jeff- @rson High School wan gest of the club. Miss Dollie Townsend and Mr. Sum- ner Thompson entertained at a dane. ing party lost Friday evening at the home of Mr. ani Mrs. P. RL Small. wood. The party was given in honor of Miss Clotilde Curry, recent: gradu. ate of the University of Californin at Los Angeles and Messrs. Jobuiniv Wallel, Jimmie Grass and” James Spurlock of Denver, Colorado. Miss Allaire Hardon arrived in the city last Monday evening. She is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C.D. Frederick, 1635 East 48th street. Mr. Leslie Wilson, former President of Beau Brimmel Club has just open ed the brantiful Auditorium Club and Billiard Parlor at 41st and Central We wish him much success in his new enterprise. ‘The Narcissus Art Club held its regular meet Tuesday evening, ily 10, at the hom» of Mrs. Anna Mabry. 639 B. 5uch Pl Afier business of im: portance was discussed, an enjoyable social hour was spent and everyone declared Mrs. Mabry a charming hos. tess, Mrs. Annie D. Frierson of Chicago, HL, ix visiting her son and daughter, Mr and Mrs. John B. Frierson, 9719 Puce Ave.,.Central Ate, Gardens On Monday evening, duly 9th, she “Frilcha” 500 Club was entertained by Miss Zenobia Frierson at the hom. of Mra. Ursula Hirschwitz in E. 32nd St. Prizes were awarded to Misses Bessie Divas, Lucille Brown, and Mrs. Pearle Oliver, after which the girls were sery- ed a delicious repast bythe charming hostess. The brilliant Violet Makanya, South Coast, Natal. South Africa, delegate to the World S. $. Convention, will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, Walter.L. Gordon, Monterey Koad, att the close of the Convention. ENTERTAINED FOR SISTER One of the loveliest of the season's affairs was the hincheon and five hun- dred, with which Mrs, Hugh 7. Law ery of North Oringe Grove | Ave. Pasadena, cntertained Saturday after noon in her attractive home nd gars ens, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Geo. H. Turner of Brooklyn, Tl. Ouvof- town guests were: Mrs, Ent] Lenear of Oakland; Mrs. Raney of Denver, Colo; Mrs. Miller of Lawrence, Kit sav ani Mrs. V. Burns of Texas, Covers were laid for sixteen, Mrs. B. M. Adams of Okmulg-«, Okla. Aunt of Mrs. C. Claybrone. £. 41st street, is spending the summer with her neice: while here Mrs Adams is a summer student at U.S. Mrs. Elmira Kelley, 1186 East 43h St, left July 4th for Chicago, Il, on account of the death and burial of br sister, Mrs. Sallie Goodall. She will return soon, bringing with her her aged mother, Mrs. Deliah Washing: ton, who will make her home with ber daughter, Mrs. Kelley and Miss Flor. ence Banks. Her many friends wich to extend their heart-felt sympathy. This Friday night “The Patsy" fever will rage with all its joyous contagion in Beaux Art Theater. Dear men, vo come ott and see how cleverly the once down turns up. It's a seream— all this hub-bub about honesty and going to dinner with the rich low-brow and Patsy seems to be doing the screaming. Saturday night, July 28, St. Agn-s is giving a whist tournament at. the home of Bessie Hosman, 76) West 17th St. This will be the first of a series of entertainments that St. Ar nes will sponsor, ‘The Misses Ethel Fassett and Opb= lia Hankins, both teachers in the St. Louis elementary schools, are vaca- tioning in Los Angeles. They will he fat home to their friends at the La Va- da Apartments. ‘The card reports of a successfl and happy trip for George Coker and his mother. They are now enjoying Chicago and are anticipating thir next stood, Washington, D.C. On last Friday afternoon, Miss Bere- nice Owsley was hostess’ to Alpha. Kappa Alpha sorority at their social meeting. Soror Ida Jackson of Oik- land was the honored guest. She give a brief talk on the work of Rho Chip- ter. Suggestions were made for a re- gional conference to which Rho Chap- ter will be hostess. After serving, snapshots were mede as future reminders and as warm heart clasps when these same sorors will be too widely separated for hand clasps. | The Jroquois Friday Morning Club [met with Mrs. M. G. Patton atthe | residenke of hers consin, Mrs. Gra jham. Joly 6, 1928, | There was quite @ gathering of vis- itors' from all parts of the country present, and each:one made very. in. teresting talks om thes club work ‘carripd dn in thelr home towns. | Mrs. 1B. D. Capady, editor of the “Advocate” of Portland, Oregon, was the motif fo ra delightful progressive breakfast on Sunday, given by Mrs. Viola Mmn ani Dr. Georgia K, Offutt, ‘The jitet course’ was served at the lovely home of Mrs. Dunn at 174914 South New Hampshire and the other courses pt the spacious home of Dr. Offutt at, 2097 West 30th Street. Other out of fawn honorees were: Mrs, Gil- more of St. Louis, Missouri; Mrs, Stunley! of Salt Lake, Utah; Mrs, Jes: sie Hatcheock and Miss Bradcome of Daytpn, Ohio; and Miss Ia duck: son of Qakland, California. Covers werslald for twerfty-four, Mrs. Augusta 1. Glover and two linle sons Alvin and William Jr, of Logan, West Va, are here visiting, Mrs. Glover expects to make this her home. Mr&. Ola MeCall, daughter of Mrs. Fo L. Rolwer who resides at the cor- ney of With and, Paloma Streets, is in the city: spending *some time with her mothery Frigni’s will be glad to learn of her presence, Phone ATlantic 204. GIRL FRIENDS CHARITY CLUB Mr. ¥. T. Goldman of 1162%% East 2th Sjreer’ entertained — the Girl Frigndg Charity Club Friday after: noob. Buncheon, was served and whist played. Prizes won by Mrs, A Jordan Ist; Mrs; E. Gaines. 2nd: and Mrs. ML. Lee, @rd. Upon leaving all Said tho they had had a detiehetul time, BACRELQR GIRLS CLUG The Pachelor Girls Club held their weekly, meeting with Miss T, Van Norton Miss M, Betrice was reported Ill, The following meeting, which is socal meeting, will he held with Miss R. Boyd, $46 E. 33rd St. The girls leave Baturday, July 28th for their week ap Venice Mrs.'s. Stubbitield and Mrs. M Alexanger of Oakland, were returned to that, city Monday, after a week's visit with Mrs. 0. J. Curry and Mrs J.B, Ross of 780, E. 52ni Place. They were honored with many social func- Geaahs TF Mrs..G. W. Williams of Kansas City, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Ferguson of SIS?2 Central Ave- nue, departed over the Santa Fe for tha city Saturday evening Mr. |Edward ?P. Zanks, prominent Angeldno of 1687 Paloma, was mar- ried ta Mrs. Della Mae Harris of San Diego, June 21st. Congrattlations! Mrs. D. L. Smith and granddaughter, Laura E. Smith of 1126 E. 20th St. have gone to spgnd two months in Ben Lomonil, California with Mrs, Smith's niece, Mrs. L. H. Allen. : PYRAMID CLUB'S FORMAL DANCE SUCCESFUL One'of the most delighiful formal dancey of the ‘season was given by the Pyramid Social Club at Prince Hall Masonic Temple where five hun- dred! guests danced to the music of the} Digieland Ble Blowers. ‘The members of the Pyramid’ Club are: Mr. W. J. Fairchild, Pres.: Mrs, Parl Harrison, Vice Uresident; Mr. auq Mrs, Noland Blakeley, Mr. Kd: @urw Rell; Mr.‘and Mrs, Eddie Eak- ford. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Patvehild. Mr; and Mrs. €. C. Morrison: Miss Lijian “Hartgrove: Mr. and Mrs, Jo- seph Hillery; Mr. Jessie Hunnilten; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. King: Mrs Arthue Shirley; (Miss Cornie Vanzart: Charlene King, Mascot. . JUST US WHIST CLUB The; Just Us Whist Cluh gave a farewéll party Saturday night in the honor] of Miss ‘Bessie Wills, one of the members, who is leaving soon. The party was given at the home of Miss Telitha Brown, 800 E. 28th St. The rooms were beautifully eco: rated with pink carnations and gla- diolas, After wee wee hours, a dell. cious ‘luncheon was served after Which’ a little token was given Miss Whis trom the Club in remembrance angl Was presented by Miss Fannie Johnson. The Club is sorry to lose ong of the bes{ members. We thank our friends for their at- tendarice. Miss Brown proved to be a chatming little bostess. Mr. Shealey, President. DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON Mrs. Mozelle Te Outley of 5410 Mc- K{nley, entertained with a luncheon onf la&t Friday bonoring Mrs. Warren Bingham who jeft Saturday for Oma- hd and Chicage, Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bingham, Mable Carter, Emma Washington, Mary Bar- rett, Elizabeth Price and Mr. Thomas Jackson of Chicago. 'o Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened “You're Next”’ —By- SLADYCE CREENAWAY\ Ye Gods! Whew* Talk about heat? lady who said, Gum chewers made her feel “Wrigley.” on with the business at hand, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Williams enter: tained friends at their beautifully ap- pointed home on EB. 2nd St, last Sun- day. Ed. and Babe Lively kept the guests hilarions with funny sketches and songs, Among the gnesis were Mr. and Mrs. Wright from Chicago: Mr. and Mrs, Bube Lively; Miss Grace Garth and Miss Gladyce Grenaway. and Messrs. Willis Dudiey and Wm. Crain, Very uppretizing — teftesh- ments were served by the hostess. Did they have fun? Heh, heh, and how? Miss Corinne” Mitchell enter: tained last Saturday evening at_the home of her aunt on Pace street, Cen- tral Ave. Gardens. The gorgeous home was filled with the young friends of Miss Mitchel. Many’ visit- ors from Oakland and elsewhere were present. Mr. Haven Johnson, wizard of the ivories, furnished the music. O'Neil of sod fountain fame, says. Any€ime anyone sees his hair falling in damp locks on his manly forehead— werp not, nor fear not—it Is the heat, and not ice water as some so colous: ly thought last_week Miss Cleo Colomb from New Or. leans ix in our city at the home of her parents on E. 52nd St. Cleo is the charming auburn-haired school teach- er sister of Yolanda and Wafolda Co- lomb, Yolanda, by the way, ix “burn- ing ‘em up” at the sweetshop at 22nd and Hooper where she can be seen dishing out ice cream agy time dur- ing the day. Any time you see a young man dashing hurriedly along Hooper Ave. the cops aren't after him, he's after ice cream and a glimpse of Yolanda, It’s a manly art now—euzzling ica cream sodas! ‘The Little Theatre Movement held 1 dinner Sunday afternoon at the Ho- tel Somerville, and discussed plans for the presentation of its first play “Black Alkali” About thirty guests Were present and eager discussions were the feature of the afternoon. A meeting at the Parish Hall for distri- pution of the parts in the play will fake place next. Saturday. owe Miss La Vera White {s sporting a brand new” diamond ring on her en- gagement finger. and the cute Ii'l dia- mond ring she used to wear there has been banished to the right band. Somebody's a lucky fellow, and we -an't say Just when the wedding bells will chime. La Vera says she's glad t's summer time so that no glove will hide the magnificent gleam of ner diamond. And we wish ber luck in her venture and many more dia- monds, which, however, will not. nean as much as “THE” ring. Oh well, another “tesk” is done, ind now we'll go, or it will be melted hocolate they'll be taking home to ny mother.) DELIGHTFUL FRIENDSHIP LUNCHEON Mrs. A. J. Anderson and Mra. Mable Waters of 1333 B. 48th St., entertained Mrs. C. H. Hodge, of E. 17th Street with an exquisitely appointed lunch: eon, The occasion centered — aroitad years of loyal friendship and devo: tion between the friends. The dining table was attractively decorated with a centerpiece of lovely sweet peas. The color scheme of pink and green was smartly carried out in both the favors and place cards, which were little green baskets filled with can- dies and nuts. Covers were laid for ten. After the ladies found their plac- es, Mrs. Hodge who was gtfest of hon- or arose and in a most pleasing man- ner paid a beautiful tribute to’ her hosts. Mrs. Waters then served the ladies with a most sumptuous lunch- eon of molded salad in heart shape, stuffed celery, fried spring chicken, peas, potatoes, and hot buttered rolls, sweet ‘Hawalian music was played during the entire meal. The climax was reached when the guest of honor way presented with a large cake with the inscription “Luncheon in honor of Mrs. Hodge” which was then cut-and served with molded, ice cream. Those present sharing bonor- ors besides the hosts and guest of honor were Mrs. Bessie Murray, Mrs. Evans Morris, Mrs. Edna Rainwater, Mrs. Erma Battish, Mrs. Ella Perkins, Mrs. Eva Johnson, Mrs. Josie Es- torge and Mrs. Harriet Estorage, Af- ter luncheon kodak pictures were taken of the party. eee IMPORTANT NOTICE ie Tue Harriet Tubman Club of Pasa- Elabor: t T rial deka. Calif, 1s now laying plans for ‘ate 1 onso! the establishing of & reference libray of Ifterature by amd about Negroes, o * tee wee ere! ables MB raise the first money for this much needed cause.; by ae. to the per- son who receives the highest number 2 of votes over 1000, a handsome Itali- To East 12th Street an~cutwork bedspread. This bed- spread took first prize at the Califor- . nia State Federation of Colored Wo- men’s Clubs; held at San Diego, June| MESSRS, BURNS & AKERS 20 to 23 und bas been sent to Wash- es ALL LATEST IM- ington, D. C., to the National Federa- Rt VENTE. AND tion for exhibit. Get your informa- FIXTURES. tion from Mrs. Ada Irby, 1571 Rose ST Villa, Pasadena, Calif. . tedhe Rewly finished building that Sg ronts the North side of Edst 12th St. MR. AND MRS. J. L. HILL ENTER-| near Cent . : RM OELIGHTFUL VISITORS | ucer Central Ave., has on its. ground Mrs, Alonzo Herondon who was one of the popular candidates to the great N. A. A.C. P. Convention, while in the city ‘was house’ guest of Mr, and Mrs. J. L,, and reports a most delight ful stay, ‘Mr. Hill is one of the most popular members of the Angelus Funeral Home Corporation and his wife is one of Los Angeles’ most charming s0- ciety matrons, Mrs. Herondon is among Atlanta, Georgia's most highly respected citiz- ens BEAU BRUMMEL CLUB Mr, Noble Crouch was elected Pres- ident of the Beau Brummel Clu} at its lust meeting which Was held at the home of Eddie Cleveland, Thursday ev- ening, July 12, 1928, THE\ANTIQUE ART CLUB One of the smartest affairs of the season was given by Mrs. Alice Pat- terson, entertaining the members and her friends with the regular monthly club party, honoring the husbands, at her beautiful home, 1224 E, 50th Sv About 75 guests danced to the sweet strains of the Unique Orchestra till the wee’ small hours. After an appetizing Luncheon was served. The guests departed hoping Mr, and Mrs. Patterson would again entertain in the near future, The regular business meeting of the Antique Art Club was held at the home of Mrs. Dora McLaughlin, Wed- nesday, July 11th, An interesting pro- gram was rendered by the members. ‘The Club is pleased to have Miss Sa- pora McLaughlin as one of our group. ‘The delightful luncheon served by the hostess was enjoyed by all Mr. Wm. H. Lashly, president of the far-famed Cosmos’ Club of San Francisco was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Claybrone during N. A. A.C. P. Convention week. Many and varied were the affairs given honoring bim. J. F, F.CLUB The J. F. F. Club met at the home ot Mrs, Alston, 1363 E. 41st St, Thurs- day, July 5, business was discussed and a new member accepted. Bridge was then engaged in; Ist prize, Mrs. Laing; 2nd prize, Mr. Parker: 3rd prize, Mrs. Smart, J. F..D. CLUB The J. F. D. was entertained on last Thursday by Mrs. BE, W. Laing. 850% E. 33rd St. Singing exercises ied by Mrs. Viola Austin. ‘The evening was made pleasant by he presence of Mr. and Mrs. Hopper, Miss Thornton, and Mr. James Fitz- gerald. The club engaged in bridge and prizes were awarded to Mr. Aus- tin, Miss Smith and Mr. Smart. A de- licious repast was served by Mrs. taing. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Williams are conyalescing from long spells of ill- ness at their old residence, 954 Hem- lock Street. Mrs. Blue amd daughter, Marion, have just returned to their home in Oakland, after a stay of ten days as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Allen. ‘They were royally entertained by their many friends while in the city. .Raymond J. Knox, mother, aunt and sister, Mrs. Ruth Sime, have re- turned from a delightful motor trip to Oregon, Wash., and Vancouver, B. C., Canada. | Mr. Abraham L, Jones was granted an {nterlocutory divorce decree from his wife, Mrs. Margaret A. Jones, Ju- ly 16th, Orf last Monday evening, Miss Em- ma Carter, 137 No. Benton Way, was the hostess to a jolly Social, honoring Mr, Ragar F. Lowber of Philadelphia, Pa, who was in Los Angeles as a delegate to the World’s Sunday School Convention. Mr. Lowber left for his home Tuesday night. He was so im- pressed with Los Angeles that he plang to return in the near future Mrs, Ide Albritton Bateman and: her young son, Rolf, in company with Mrs, Mattie Albritton, mother of Mrs, Bateman are spending a week at La Bonita, Santa Monica. Bishop and Mrs. R. A. Carter of Chicago, Ill, were among the dele- gates to the World Sunday School Congress. They are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Williams in E. 40th St. Mrs. Carter proclaims Mrs. Williams a charming hostess and says that she is having @ delightful stay- over vistt. Hear Violet Makanya, native Zulu girl—at First A. M. E. Zioh Church, Paloma and Pico, Sunday eve., July 6634 ; x9 alr : "a . - AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest u determination t> produce the very best Hair.and Toilet Prep- arations pessible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name “PORO,” Hair and Toilet Preparations 30 superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-incre@sing thousands as seasoned and } proved Products, ¢ PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORE needs. If you don’t know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4900 9. Ferdinand Avenve i h selon ke ]) ean I . : VED Coat Lite Nel aa NG ee) i a oe h i Elaborate Tonsorial Parlar Adds Dignity To East 12th Street The newly finished building that fronts the North side of Edst 12th St. near Central Ave., has on its, ground floor, three large store rooms. One of these stores addressed, 1167 E. 12th street, has been taken over by Mesérs. Burns & Akers, the new proprietors of the barber shop to be known by that name. The shop has been considerably al- tered to suit the new owners. It will be, when finished, cne of the most ultra of the More modern shops. It will have six chairs of the latest type on the market, will carry every. fa. cility to. take care of the most fastidi- ous gentleman and at the same time have every convenience for the ladies: It is very pleasant indeed, to ride by East 12th street, or along Central ave- nue, now a-days, and note the almost feverish haste ‘to improve shabby fronts. The changing times demand this haste, That means wake up, pro- prietors,.and clean up! 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, 919 East 42nd Street, Los Angeles, ee 4 Ls eo a SAT cn MARS BOWLER 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, kind- ly notify her mother, Mrs, Carrie Fowler-Alexandia of Chicago, Mil, now located, for six weeks, at 1321 E. 15th St., Los Angeles and receive a re- ward, or notify the California Eagle office. a a errata en seat, E & CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 3 ave \ aa ens i Cee eee ee WEST ‘OF CENTRAL FoR RENT:—Purnished room, 103 Austin St, near Central and Jefferaoy Our client is sacrificing his beautiful HU, 6036. 74 home Weet of Central. Hardwood | ~cemuone. HU 6oaby. | | aS Floors . throughout, cement cellar, screen porch, sleeping porch, etc. 5| FOR RENT: First Class Modern an large rooms.’ All built-in features. | up-to-date offices in modern buildin Running water, hot and cold, $15. Lot 50x150 Feet up, Inquire 841 Central Avenie, Nice Lawn, fruit trees, 2 side driyes.| Meat Market. Flowers, shrubs, ete. — Everything in A-t Condition |~“WARY ALEXANDER ONLY $500 DOWN; $5750 APARTMENTS, ‘This property all clear 22nd St. and Hooper Ave. KALIE REALTY CO. New, all conveniences for hous 4521 Central Ave. keeping, dining nook, lovely locatior AX. 3788 HU. 3703.4 |1ow rent, stores and offiee space. Phon A—_________________ ATlantic 6173. 2126 Hooper Avenu FOR RENT: White People will give |E. A. SMITH. +20-in part time free rent. Investigate. 1|—=o--—p> > —o- oon and Bitch have 4 nice front unfurnished houae- |, FOR RENT: One room and kitet Keeping room, aivo 2 nice fraat untur.|enette, elther furnished or unfurnis! nished’ housekeeping rooms. Both| 24> garage. DRexel 1496. have separate baths and private en. spats n-| FOR RENT: A nice, new, modern : tances, “Very reasonable, $19 Bast] sop tungalow. Ment reasonay et. Ee ee ee _ SACRIFICE—SEE THIS! Lot 103x108, corner on Compton Bivd. ‘Two large houses (one 10 rooms, at- tic, cellar, and @ wenderful home)’ the other seven rooms ‘modern, = good home (rented). Fine location in fine condition, all for $10j500—terms. MAE LIDDY—LIDDY HOTEL 103 & Compton Phone: DE. 9610 FOR RENT: ‘room house with bath, Qnty Hemlock. FOR RENT: 3-room modern flat, hot and cold water, disappearing bed, stationery stub. Hefined. colored. fam: fly with references, only. 1221% E. 20th St. Call owner, HUm. 3934. RADIO: If you have been waiting on account of money, here ix our chance. A fourtube Echopbone Con. sole, complete and installed in your home for only $35.00, terms. Laugh this one off and then come in and buy it. Wurlitzer—4214 Central Ave. FOR RENT: 2 nicely furnished rooms with use of kitchen and garage. HUmbolt 6412-M. LOST: A black patent leather pocket ook on Central Avenue with two keys and a sum of money. If found pleasa call AXridge 7496. You may keep money for reward, Mrs. Adams, 779 E. 52nd Pl. FOR RENT: Furnished apartments and rooms, HU mbolt 2978. and 27. Towles, 1251 E. 28th. FOR RENT: Furnished Apt., 2 rooms’ and “kitchenette. Phone: ATiantie 7574. Call before 7:30 A. M., morn- ings or after 4 P. M. in the evening. 735 E. 17th St. . FOR RENT: A very nicely furnished bungalow. 2 wall beds aud one ex tra bed, located at 1001 E. 55th St, HUmbolt 3710. FOR RENT: 4-room Bungalow. Mod- FOR RENT. ‘room ' FOR SALE SPECIALS TO-DAY Income property. Large lot. near Central on 45th St; 2 houses on lot— Front, 5 room, Rear, 4 rooms. Small own payments, Bal. like rent. Also 5 Rm, Modern Bung. on 46th St. Price $5000, $500 Down WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN —See— J. SPENCER —with— Winslow Realty Company 2822 Central Ave. HUmbolt 1358 Page—-Three FOR RENT:—Furnished room, 1036 Austin St, near Central and Jefferson. Telephone, HU: 60354. 142 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, iow rent, stores and office space. Phone ‘ATlantic 6173. 2126 Hooper Avenue. E. A. SMITH. +20-ind FOR RENT: One room and kiteb- enette, either furnished or unfurnish ad, garage., DRexel 1496. FOR RENT: A nice, new, modern 3- room bungalow. Rent _reasonabje. Close in. HUmbolt 3061-W. \< PIANO: A wonderful buy. Stat Cab- inet Grand, Hand carved case,\won- derful tone ‘quality. A custom Vaat instrument, has been used in moYing pictures. ‘Inspection invited. Think this one over. Only $150.00, terms\ Wurlitzer—4214 Central Ave. ) PALACE BEAUTIFUL a THe BARBER SHOP DeLUXE 2325 Central; HUmbolt 7726 Special attention with courtesy to ladies and children. We have arranged with the J. V. Baldwin Chevrolet deal- ers to give away eight Chevrolet se- dans. Remember every hair but, massage, manicure, scalp treatment ‘or perma: nent Wave entitles you to one chance at eight drawings. The public is invit- eq to attend these drawings, First drawing Monday night, July 16th 9:30 P.M. We wish to announce the most effi- cient staff of barbers in Southern Cal- fornia. Everyone a graduate from the best barber college in the West. Paul Smith, Clarence Allen, Kari Mc Keller, Big Boy, Kid Martin, Roose- velt, Manager, G. Albert Mil- fer, Supervisor 7-13-ind. FOR RENT—7 room modern_ fiat, Apply at 202 N. Westlake Ave. Phone DRexel 3435. TA FOR SALE—House and lot near Central. Only $3524. $700 cash. No mortgage. Call OXford 1531. Ask for Mrs. Belle Laura. TA3A1 FOR RENT: Large rooms, on “B” Car*Line, close to Lincoln Theatre, reasonable Tent, meals can he arrang: ed. Gentlemen preferred. HUm, 5955. w F134 CLOTILE APTS.—Modernly furnished apartments for rent. 1151 E. 20th St Phone WEstmore, 6554. TAB 4 FOR RENT—First class new mod- er apt. 1411 E. 23rd St. One block from Lincoln Theatre. Phone HUm. B826-M. 7-A2ind. CHANDLERS—As you like ‘em— New and used. Smali down payment. EZ terms on balance, Ben Knoth, 1023 $. Grand Ave. WE, 9419. 7-15-ind. FOR RENT—5 room unfurnished house in rear in good condition $23.00 per month, 1627 Paloma St, AT. 0863. FOR RENT:—Furnished room, $3.50 ner week, 1627 Paloma. ATlantic 0863. ind..6-22 BEAUTIFUL unfurnished Apart- ment, reasonable rent. Desirable neighborhood. Infermatica callATlan- tic 1507 E. 2st St. Phone AT. 7907, MT. ARARAT COURT NO. 2, HERO INES OF JERICHO Meets the second Saturday afternoon of each month in. Masonic Temple, 1209% Central Ave. All visiting mem- bers 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, S-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. ee Ngee ree EAT—At the Celeman Eat Shoppe. Meals 25c\ up. Fountain service. 49th St. at Ascot Ave. DRUG STORE ,near Sub Post Office Station doing $65 day. Rent with Fixtures for $125 month. Stock goes for $4200, $1500 cash and move ‘in. See me to day. JOE RAKESTRAW With Elijah Cooper, Realty Company HUmbolt 3744 THIS 16 !T—Lunch: Counter and bootblack stand on Central near Vern- on. Rent $20.00 Dally receipts $12. A bargain for $175 cash. Other busness forces owner to sell. See— JOE RAKESTRAW With Bitjah Cooper Realty, Company — — ~~ HU mbolt 3744-— N ROSALIND APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Upiodate beaut singles furnished % block from Ava- Jon Blvd. meer beantiful perk. 5a e Ehew BOOST: Madam C. J, Walker Hair and toilet preparation for sale by Catherine Goodpastor Allen, Los Au geles National Contestant, help ber to win and phone AT. 7659, 1108 E. 20th. Page----Four 847 Central Ave. Friday, July 20, ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS Enrolled as Serv- ice at Los Angeles, Calif. BASS BASS BROWD COPY M Copy m Copy m Copy m PENTECOSTAL C GOD I Los Angeles, C TABLE W. V. A. Johns Morton St. SERVICE 1311 THE CALIFORNIA PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY 47 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 924 Friday, July 20, 1928 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE YEAR $2.00 THREE X MONTHS 1.25 PER C Entered at Secured Title Letter. November Los Angeles, California in the act of Matter. BASS A BASS PROWD BASS Copyright may read this once not later. Copyright may be sold than Thursday. Month one of this paper. ENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD Inc. Los Angeles, California TERM NO. 1 West V. A. Johnson, Bishop Minutes St. Atlantic 69937 SERVICES Tuesday Friday Sunday EVERYWEEK State Rv. Mothera Hc. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE [Name] L. G. ROBINSON G. ROBINSON THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM Lord Bowdoin Portrait of Transwer THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN THE CON UNI THE STATE MUSEUM THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODEKN IN EVER RESPECT. LADY. ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 1400 EAST 17TH STREET --- A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUGLED BY PED RESENTATIVE CITY IZENS GENERAL PARLORS OF NSON & CO. GENERAL DIRECTORS 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 VIRGINIA If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened CHURCH NEWS SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The Pulpit of the Second Baptist Church will be occupied Sunday Morning and Evening of July 22nd by Mini ters attending [Picture of a man] E.G. HILL J. MILL Assst. Manager OF CO. RS --- MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL WATCH US GROW it of the business of fault-finding and accusing, it leads to despair and social bitterness and distrust of one another. On the other hand we create inspiration through the importation of information. We inspire confidence and bulbite cope and instill faith. Come and be your own judge; you will leave feeling better. Rev. I. A. Moore Pastor 1st A. M. E. Zion Church ST. PAUL BAPTIS (Oxnard, California) REV. Wm. WALKER, Pastor St. Paul Baptist Church enjoyed a very happy evening in B. Y. P. U. and Church service. The Pastor, Rev. Wm. Walker's subject was, "The Mind of God and Man in Action." Three members were added to the Church at the close of the service. We are proud to say that we are getting along just fine and we are hoping by the will of the Lord to put over God's Program. Rev. Walker preached at the 2nd Baptist Church in Ventura of which Rev. Brooks is pastor. His subject was "Stand Together Till Death." Rev. Walker will preach a doctrinal sermon at 3 P. M., Sunday, July 22nd, Come and hear him. The Board of Ordination will meet the same afternoon. The BIG GOSPEL Tent, located at the corner of 20th and Central Ave. is still the centre of attraction for vast crowds of people every Sunday night and during the week as well—when Evangilist P. G. Rogers, Pastor of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church at 47th and Wadsworth preschool, the kind of comings that thinking men and women like to hear. Sunday event, July 22nd, as will preach at the subjects of "The Bible will the old book stand and the pressure of these modern days, and is the Bible simply the writing of mere man." Nothing so impressive and nothing so helpful as this sermon by Evangilist Roizers, 0d time song services every night at 7:30 led by Mr. to riquez, a medical student from the "Central American states assisted by the choir and various musical instruments. The entire service brings comfort to every heart and always satisfaction to the soul—that hungers for the things of heaven. Bring a friend and attend regularly every service at the BIG TENT. You are made to feel at home—all are welcome. BUY A HOME Licensed Real Estate Brokers REAL ESTATE RENTALS LOANS LLECTIONS INSURANCE 11 E. 49th Street AXbridge 0320 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 LINGOLN MEMORIAL CONGREATIONAL CHURCH Cor. Vernon and Hooper Avenues The pastor, Rev. E. E. Lightner announces two special services for this Sunday, July 22nd. Miss Violet St. busiswlwe Makanya of South Africa, will be the speaker at he evening service which comes at 8:00 o'clock. Miss Makanya was a delegate and a speaker on the program of the World Sunday School Congress just closed. Everyone cordially invited to hear her. The pastor will occupy the pulpit at the morning hour. Strangers cordially welcomed. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Bethel A. M. E. Church of 1511 W. 36th St. invites you to their S. S. which is opened promptly at 9:30 A. M. A helpful and inspiring sermon at 11 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. R. R. King, A. B. B. D. The choir is entertaining with a sacred concert at 8 P. M. You are welcome to all the services. Pilgrimage Play Opens To Monster Crowd Pilgrimage Play Opens To Monster Crowd A brilliant audience attended the opening on Monday evening, July 16, of the Ninch Annual Season of the famous Pilgrimage Play, the great drama of the Christ, in the in-pair theatre near Cahuenga boulevard and Highland avenue, Hollywood. As a testimonial to George L. Eastman, president of the Pilgrimage Play Association and largely responsible for causing Los Angeles to be known as the American Oberammergau, large numbers of leaders in the social and business life of the community were among those who watched the unfolding of the sacred drama. The opening night marked the 433rd presentation of this drama of the Christ. The 450th presentation in August will honor the memory of the late Christine Wetherill Stevenson, founder of the play. Improved in staging and in selection of players, the play this season promises to score an artistic and dramatic triumph. The actors who take the 100 parts were selected from among more than 1000 who applied, and changes in the amphitheatre have been carried out with fine judgement. The roles of the Christ and of the Mary Mother are taken again this year by Ian Maclaren and Mary Worth, both players of international fame, and whose portrayals last year brought them many encomiums. Several new figures appear in this year's cast, all excellent. Special attention has been given to the music, which carries the theme of the story of the Savior from the birth to the resurrection. Old Gregarian Advents, Bach chorals, and Hebriac songs are rendered by one of the best quartet in America, and instrumental music is furnished by a trio. An unusually large attendance during the six weeks' season is indicated by sales of tickets at the Birkel Music Company. 446 South Broadway, Los Angeles, where mail orders are filled. HOTEL SHERIDAN 803½ So. Central Avenue Phone: ME. 0912 Large Modern Furnished Rooms; Hot and Cold Water; Gas Heater rah room; Bath Free for Regulars : PRICE : 50c to $11.50 Per Night $3.00 to $6.00 Per Week $12.00 to $25.00 Per Month CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING A Mrs. ADA ROSS Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote full growth of Hair BUSINESS ADDRESS 2303 GRIFFITH AVE. Bus. Phone: HUmbolt 4874-M RESIDENCE 956 E. 23RD STREET OFFICES AND HALL FOR RENT THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 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— EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER CREOLE MARCEL WA COSMETOLOGY Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.: PH ELIJAH COOPER L LICENSED REAL ESTATE Auto and Fire Insu Good buys in houses, lots and acres 1101 1/2 E. Adams Street 1 MME. S.D. LYONS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 hampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling, $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. PRICE sent by Mail, 50c; THE WEEKLY NEWS Where you will be satisfied with the work done and pleased with the attitude of the shop toward its patrons. Expert Operators. ---Shoppe No. 1--- 1114 Central Ave. Phone: VA. 5301 ---Shoppe No. 2--- 2221 Central Ave. Phone: HU. 7877 No. 2 is the best equipped and most up-to-date shoppe in the West. ROSA L. MORRIS and MABLE SIMMONS, Proprietors Friday, July 20, 1928 HALL FOR RENT (OWN MANAGEMENT) Union Hall, Washington & Central -xx- x DANCES PERMITTED PER NITE ages and Benevolent Societies OUR L. WELLS, Manager. HAIR GROWER FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, THE STRENGTH, VITALLY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR RY, TRY— HAIR GROWER 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 10c extra for Postage ************************** PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You--PORO will do the work--If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Failing Out MR8 MATTHE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif WAVE AND ATOLOGY SHOPPES A St. Phone, ATlantic 4528 R REALTY CO. ESTATE BROKER Fire Insurance and acreage—Houses to Rent Phone: HUmbolt 3744 WHITE OWL SERVICE STATION And REPAIR SHOP WESTERN OIL 15c QT. 2501 HOOPER AVE. CALIFORNIA CITIES AND TOWNS Friday, July 20, 1928 CALIFOR Riverside News BY: MRS. W. G. WILLIAMS Mr. Percy Strickland of High street, returned home last Friday, after a two weeks' trip to San Francisco and other cities. Among the many Riversiders to attend the N. A. A. C. P. Conference in Los Angeles were Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Boyd, Miss Helen Boyd, Mr. Neil Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzeraald, Mr. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Wm. King, Mrs. W. G. Williams, and Mrs. Edward Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott are the proud parents of a son. He was born last Thursday. Mother and son are doing fine. Miss Peggy Cleveland of E. 10th street, spent the weekend in L. A. visiting her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Keyes. Mrs. Fanny Stoval spent a few days in L. A. last week. Rev. and Mrs. Rob House accompanied by four delegates, Misses Ruth Porter, Annieeta Johnson, Carrie Anderson and Frances Gordon, left Wednesday to attend the S. S. and League District Conference held in L. A. at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Mrs. C. L. Gilhoun of San Antonia, Texas, a teacher in the high school there for many years, has returned to her home after a week's visit with Mrs. S. L. Gray of E. 10th St. Mrs. Wilkerson has gone east and will bring her mother back with her. Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson of E. 10th street, are the proud parents of a bouncing boy born Saturday, July 7th. Mrs. Ed. Moore of Phoenix, Arizona an cousin of Mrs. W. G. Williams, stopped in Riverside while on her way to attend the Grand Session of the International Order of Tabor in San Diego. Mrs. O. Anderson and daughter of San Francisco are the hous equests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ellsworth. Miss Anderson is a delegate to the Sunday School Congress. Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Johnson, formerly of Bellflower, California, entertained several delegates at their home, 1215 E. 37th street. Friday evening, July 6th. Santa Monica News BY: SMILEY KING Everyone enjoyed the whist party of Engene Murrell given at the home of his sister, Mrs. Julia Murrell, 402 Pico Blvd. The home was decorated with fresh cut flowers. A happy group of friends and relatives were present. The following out of town guests were introduced: Mrs. Blue and daughter, Marian, Oakland, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Strickland, Los Angeles, Calif.; and Mrs. Smiley King, formerly of Los Angeles, Calif., and who is making Santa Monica her home. Mrs. Lucy Carter, Mrs. Julia Murrell, Mrs. Lucy Embry, Mrs. Ollie Stevens, Mrs. Annie Maxwell and Mrs. Peters were the guest of Mrs. Rufus Marshall at a party in Los Angeles last week. Sunday, July 15th Mass Meeting was held at Calvary Baptist Church, and there will be a joint meeting of all the Pay District Churches. All members and friends are urged to be present. Rev. Emily, pastor of the A. M. E Methodist Church, preached. CALIFORNIA Land or mighty mountains And of rivers. Sparkling neath an ever summer sun Land or mighty forest Towering Titans Like pillars of a temple of the Gods— Land beside a sea "pacific" Whose waves break O'er beach, neith cliff, with roar and spray— Land of many climates In whose valleys Where the plants of every clime doth flourish. Land of rich and fabulous treasures Sea tered in profusion 'Neith thy flowery vales and hille— Land that men have sought Through ages.— In you they've found their visions all unveiled— Land of summer, land of winter. And of snows All together intermingled in thy bosom— Land of high peaked mountains Capped with white Overlook thy dessert's arid valleys— Land of natures greatest wonder Thou art one! With thy natural treasures—Cali fornia. —BY: VERNON E. S. BRUSON Mr. Matthew Cook and Mrs. Rebecca Combey were united in marriage by Rev. A. Jones. The ceremony took place in Santa Monica at the Katherine's Tea Room, 1428 Sixth St. A few intimate friends were present, and after the wedding a supper was spread. We wish them God-speed in their new life. PIANO: Wegerman and Henning, upright. A good make and a better buy for only $65.50, terms. Try and beat this one. - Wurlitzer—4214 Central Ave. 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 Ivan J. Johnson, III. Attorney-At-Law Suite 709-11 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Sp.ing St. LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA VAndike 1764 5 DAY ESCROWS— SECURITY TITLE CO. 146 North Broadway Opposite Hall of Records. MU. 4174 FRED MASON Attorney at Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia Consultation Free. Office: 224 S Spring St. Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138 Res. 836 Birgh St., Phone V.Andike 1735. A Square deal and a deal the goods Dr. Chas. A. Jackson SPECIALIST Firmly of Houston, Texas General Practice, Surgery and Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Cases 21 years' practice, 10 years. Specialist. Eyes accurately examined and fitted with glasses. Suite 203-204 Strong Building 703 S. Central Phones: Office, TUcker 6579 R. HUmbolt 8357 Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 Tues and Fri to 7 LOS ANGELES E.C.JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Puslin BRYSON BUILDING Res. 1144 E. Adams-Hu.. 1833-W Phones: Ucker 4722 Los Angeles Office, WESTmore 3945 Curtis Cavielle Taylor ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Eastside Realty Building, 1400 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Phone: Office & Res., HUmbolt 2011 Hours: 8:00 A. M.; 2:40 P. M.; 7:50 P. M. Dr. B. L. Boswell PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Chronic Dis eases a Specialty Office and Residence: 738 E. 32nd St. Los Angeles, Cal. DR. L. BUCANS 2101 South San Pedro Free Medical Advice To Those Unable To Pay Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose Thrush and General Surgery Office, HU. 4425 Res., AX. 4374 Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 1660 W. 35th Pl. ROchester 2557 CHICK SUGGS STILL GOING GOOD New York, July 12—Chick Suggs, veteran New Bedford fighter, pounded out Lew Perfett, of New York, at Dexter Park, Monday night. The fight was a rough and tumble affair, with Suggs barely having the edge. If You Fail To Read----THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened Whose first purpose in the practice of Dentistry is to keep your mouth healthy. Secondly to discover those points of infection that are affecting your eyes, heart, kidney and general health. 843 Central Ave. TU-3109 DENTAL HOSPITAL MODERN DENTISTRY Modern methods in dentistry, directed with scientific thoroughness to the elimination of tooth trouble, will add immeasurably to your health and happiness. You will be pleased with the character or our work, whatever the type of treatment desired. Extractions, illings, and replacement's reflect the application of consumate skill in dental procedure. DR. HUGH A. BELL 851½ CENTRAL AVE. Cor. 9th and Central VAndike 7302 Hours 9-5 Open Evenings DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 197½ F. 1st. Street Phone: TUcker 3063 Hours: 10 to 12 A. K. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday Phone HUmbolt 3435.W Satisfaction Guaranteed DRUM CLEANERS Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Hats and Caps a Specialty Call for and deliver 3658 Griffith Ave. PAUL IRVIN FRATERNTIES MECCA TEMPLE N. 1, A. A. O. R. M. 6HINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 636 East 24th St., HUmbolt 6544-J D. E. TAYLOR, R. Recorder, 1481 Eas 22nd St., "Umbolt 385" OFFICERS OF GOLDEN STATE GRAND CHAPTER, O. E. S., California Jurisdiction G. W. Patron S. M. Beane 1926 Nomi Ave., Los Angeles G. W. Matron Mrs. A. J. Houston 1729 Forest St. Bakersfield 2327 Hunter St. Los Angeles G. A. Conductress Mrs. Pauline Dupes G. A. Conductress Mrs. Pauline Dupee 1337 Ward St. Berkeley 1351 Ward St. Berkeley G. Secretary. Mrs. Frances A. Tyrrel 558 Chenery St., San Francisco G. Treasurer. Mrs. Sadie L. Alexander 1414 E. 48th Pl., Los Angeles G. Lecturer. Mrs. Mae Sehree 1896 Mary St. Freeso G. Secy. Relief. Mrs. Ada Barnes DIRECTORY NOTICE! Household of Ruth, No. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 2nd Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Streets. Mrs. Cornelia Rhoden, M. N. G., 4910 Ascot avenue, phone AXridge 0592. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St. phone, Atlantic 95f2. ROSETTA TEMPLE NO. 10 S. M. T. Meets second and fourth Thursda of each month at 2 P. M., at Mason ic Temple, 1209 Central avenue. MRS. MATTIE McCORKLE, W. P. 241 E. Huntington Dr., Monrovia Phone: Blue 771 MRS. ATIE GWYNN, W. Secy. b401 Holmes Dellaware 8960 --- BEAUTIFUL DANCE LAND Washington Blvd., Near Adams St. CULVER CITY Featuring A NOVELTY CARNIVAL DANCE MUSIC BY: KENNEDY'S ORCHESTRA Come Early and Stay Late Auspices of Bah Mar Social Club ADMISSION----50c. ELECT FRANK L. SHAW PETER B. by Los Angeles City for last ten years." "A business administration. All meetings open to the press and the public." ELECTION--AUGUST 28TH ```markdown ``` D E M A N D - - - TRAIN YOUR HAIR WITH Brulee's LAY RITE HAIR DRESSING POMADE FOR HAIR TONING AND PROTECTION --For Sale A Drug Stores and L BRULEE'S PRODU 1201 Central Ave. ME. 6834 Drug Stores and Barber Shops BRULEE'S PRODUCT CO ME.6834 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's special grammar education friend Supervisor 2nd District Headquarters at home, 110 West 59th Place, Member City Council 3 years—Eighth District. Resident of Los Angeles 20 years. "Pledges to allocate to Los Angeles' municipal improvements, the city's proportionate share of county tax moneys. Allocate flood control money to help construct the city outfall storm drains! Take over and develop County beach frontage for public bathing and recreation." "Advocates amendment to County Charter granting Ex-Service Men and their widows an additional 10 per cent on County Civil Service Examinations the same as granted --- Sale At-- and Barber Shops PRODUCT CO. E. 6834 Los Angeles, Cal. 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. FIRE INSURANCE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Our Specialty Oklahoma Investment VIRGINIA EARL AGENT 4128 S. Central Ave. Long Beach News ELINOR RAMSEY WASHINGTON The Pacific Southwest Exposition grounds is almost complete. It is located in a very picturesque spot overlooking San Pedro harbor on the West and Signal Hill on the North-east. Many foreign concessions have arrived. Don't forget the date, July 27, August 30. All are urged to attend for it will prove very educational. We are very glad to see "Little Fritz" on the job again. Long Beach is quite proud of him for he is the only colored prize fighter here. He broke his arm about four week ago while fighting. There are quite a few strangers in town for the summer. In behalf of Long Beach, I welcome all and a cordial invitation is extended to all to visit the church. Services every Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Evelyn Morris was quite surprised on last Sunday evening. Mrs. L. H. Howard was hostess to an informal birthday dinner. After a few hours of dancing they motor to the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R Hogan of L. A. where Mrs. Morris was again surprised by a private buffette supper. Cards and dancing were enjoyed until the wee hours. Delight and surprise was written on the face of Mrs. Morris. The "Get/Together" Club held its election of officers last Thursday evening. The results are as follows: Mr. L. H. Howard, Pres.; Mrs. E. R. Washington, Secy.; Mrs. E. F. Morris, Treasurer; Mrs. Howard, Chm. of "New Subjects"; Mr. A. Mitchell, Critic. Educational topics and progressive whist are the main features of the club. New cars seemed to be the rage this month. The proud owners are: Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, Howard, Walker, Jim Myles, Jr., Washington and Myles, Sr. Key, Brannon, Pastor of the Second Baptist Church addressed the United Church Brotherhood (white) on Thursday. His theme was "the influence of heredity and environment on the Negro race." The dance at the home of Mrs. Howard proved to be quite a success. Music was furnished by popular Miss Vera Anderson of L. A. A very refreshing rapist was served as midite. Among the out-of-town guests were the Misses Helen and Dorothy Gritz; Louie Cole and Mr. Lawrence Lamar. Special Notice All who have any news please notify Elinor Washington. Phone 669-225; 1028 E. 12th St. Long Beach. Monrovia News BY: ELMIRA ENGE The services were well attended at each church Sunday, July 5, many visiting ministers present. The Bethel A. M. E. Church celebrated third anniversary this week. Mrs. E. L. Admas of 1001 S. Canyon Ave., spent a week visiting friends in San Diego. Mrs. Milan and children of Santa Monica were visiting friends here Sunday, July 9th. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lockett and grandson, William Enge, are spending a few days in San Diego with relatives. Mrs. Beulah Martin, 505 E. Maple, entertained the Missionary Society of 2nd Baptist Church, Thursday, July 5; a lovely repast was enjoyed by all present. Bakersfield News After the adjournment of the nineteenth annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P. hold in Los Angeles, California. Baker field, California was visited by Dr. M. L. Elliston. She is the Director of the Junior Work of Colorado acting under the direction of the New York office, 69 Fifth Ave. She rendered her service in organizing a Junior N. A. A. C. P. We had a splendid meeting with a large group of young people present. Mrs. Pearl Lowry Winters was appointed directress. Mrs. Pearl Lowry Winters attended the meeting of the Eastern Stars in Los Angeles, California, this week. Dr. M. L. Elliston is here from Denver, Colorado, visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Beckers and two nieces who live in Bakerfield, California. Miss Louise Walker, Mrs. Foy and Mrs. Harvey all of Bakersfield, Cal. are going to Washington, D. C. to attend the Woman's Federation Mrs. Anderson, wife of Mr. Dan Anderson, passed away July 3rd at a local hospital. She is survived by a husband and four children. 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 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Specialty Investment Co. "LOOK YOUR BEST" Vepo Beauty Salon EXPERT Shampoo—Marcelling Telephone ATlantic 8273 MRS. STOKES Formerly of Pasadena, Calif., and MRS. PAYNE, Props. 2011½ CENTRAL AVENUE Los Angeles, Calif. 4-27-3 mo DR. RUTH J. TEMPLE BANKS Announces the Temporary Loc- cation of her office at 803 East 32nd Street Phone: HUmbolt 3419 If no answer, call UNiv. 8421; VA. 1221 Hours: By appointment only (Please phone for appointment) OFFICE: HUmbolt 2805 RESIDENCE: VErmont 4877 Dr. Anna J. Leggett Chiropodist Mez. Floor, Baumann's Pharmacy SOMERVILLE BLDG. 41ST AND CENTRAL Why Pay More When You Can Buy for Less? 3400 Central Avenue Used Lumber, Lath, Doors, Windows, Sashes, Plaster Board, Bricks, Pipe, all kinds of Building Materials, Electrical and Plumbing Supplies, Nails, Wire, Roofing Paper for Sale at Burgain Prices. x-xx-x SALVAGE BOUGHT AND BUILD- INGS WRECKED DUMP & FLAT TRUCKS FOR HIRE x-xx-x H. A. REEVES, Mgr. California's Largest Laundry NUWAY FAMILY FINISH Phone VA. 2431 Driver 256 x-xx-x MAGNET ROUGH DRY - HOTEL FLAT Phone VA. 1291 Driver 7C5 x-xx-x Race Repres ntatives; Prompt Dependable Service; " A Trial Bundle Convince." RIDE ON A Red Car Sunday Pass For $1.00 you can go anywhere west of Upland except 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 conductor. Board train early Sunday morning. When you make a transfer merely show your pass. Go as far 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 interest in Southern California at a fraction of the usual cost. Next Sunday! Ride all day on a special Red Car Sunday pass. C. A. SMITH, Passenger Traffic Mgr. Page-Five HUmbolt 3862 Ce ree et ne ete per re en Ey oe ee ia 1 eR ee Pete cree rer REL CE Ocean ere P rhe ray st : ~! AN Tee Ree , newt . : | 3 | \ i ie ; ik " : | . Ne Vi i ~ 2 i : i Wg ; t\ ee eS Dea eee ee . I EDITORIAL et THE 74th ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CGNTEST 3 The contest for the Assembly in the74th Asse now. assuming commanding importance, is not 091 ality of either one of the two contestants but reso on which one can gain for the district the most .c The facts in the premises are that the incumbent has absolutely failed to gain any. sort of recogni body in his district and asa consequat it is imp less than we have. On the other hand Mr. Bass succeed Mr. Roberts has presented a spccessful reer, has brought things to pass along! other lir quite probable that something would Have to move know the reason why. For instance, the situation status is pointed out as pitiful, wherein the incur that in ten years’ service his influence.as: Assemb) or has not commanded any tangible recognition f of his district. . i ¥ In this situation there is but onecertain an¢ to pursue and makes it imperative that a change. It is freely admitted that the present incumb likable and genial character but that alone is .not voters of the 74th district want to shine along wit the Assembly Districts and to do so they must v other that our present Assemblyman. hey can that there is not even a remote possibility of selec who could accomplish less and the probabilities ar particular election, much more shall be vgur portio THE 74th ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CGNTEST : The contest for the Assembly in thev74th Assembly District now.assuming commanding importance, is not on the person- ality of either one of the two contestants but resolves itself up- on which one can gain for the district the most consideration. The facts in the premises are that the incumbent in ten years has absolutely failed to gain any. sort of recognition for any- body in his district and asa consequat it is impossible to get less than we have. On the other hand Mr. Bass ‘who essays to succeed Mr. Roberts has presented a spiccessful business ca- reer, has brought things to pass along’ other lines, and it is quite probable that something would have to move or he would know the reason why. For instance, the situation in its present status is pointed out as pitiful, wherein the incumbent admits that in ten years’ service his influence.as: Assemblyman cannot or has not commanded any tangible recognition for the voters of his district. . po + tee @ rng In this situation there is but one certain and sure course to pursue and makes it imperative that a change.is needed. It is freely admitted that the present incumbent is a most likable and genial character but that alone is not sufficient; the voters of the 74th district want to shine along with the rest of the Assembly Districts and to do so they must vote for some other that our present Assemblyman. hey can rest assured that there is not even a remote possibility of selecting anybody who could accomplish less and the probabilities are that in this particular election, much more shall be yaur portion. LOOKING CUT THE WINDOW Some weeks ago the editor of this paper handed out blanks to many of our business firms asking thém to fill them out and thereby assist the National Business League in its survey on Negro business. Now the time is fast approaching when these lists should be in our hands and we find or business men look- ing out the window. In this situation it is an enigma ta us just why Negro busi- ness is so dilatory in making it possible to record a creditable showing, which would be helpful not only to the aggregate of business, but to the individuals as well. "We do hope the Ne- gro business men of Los Angeles will wake up and get in touch with the march of progress and at least baost for more and bet- ter business. iy About the most disgusting sight in the pending campaign is the brazen attitude of persons outside of the districts in which they live, essaying to dictate to the voters who do the voting how they should cast their votes. These persons cannot, be accredited with even the rudiments of sincerity or good taste. They will indeed do well to set theif, own house in order before even advising others as to what 4s their hest interest. We have these agencies outside of the 74th Assembly District who are unmindful of their task at their own doors, reaching over here in the 74th trying to tell the people what to do. Asa matter of fact this is an insult to the intelligence and will be resented to the utmost. The citizens of the 74th take second place to none and especially will they eschew the urasked for interference of the professional politician and interloper, who attempts to butt in on its affairs. The moral is, ‘play in your own backvardad.” The farmer knows that life in the countty hag not always been the idyllic existence country-hungry: city folks have pic- tared it. Only the “new farmer” cannot #emembe* the strug- gle against nature and the days of sun-up to sun-down toil once the' lot of the men and women on the farm. The modern farm is as unlike its antecedents as the modern factory is unlike its prototype and as the modern city home ig unlike the home of two decades ago. On the farm today are found the automobile, tractor, tele- phone, electric lights and power, milking machines, harvesting and planting machinery performing several operations simul- taneously, the radio, the household comforts and conveniences of the citv home and even leisure and recréation. The prodigal son wpuldn’t know that old farm if he returned today after an absence of two decades, True it is that some farmers still emplay primitive methods of agriculture and refuse or are unablesto emancipate them- selves from their slavery to the soil by acopting labor-saving devices. And it is just as true that agricuiturists as a class have been slow to adopt modern methods. - The time is not long past when “newfahgled notions” were exceedingly distrusted on the farm; The “fold way” was good enough for the fathers and what was good’ enough for the fathers was good enough for the sons whien they succeeded to the management of the farm. It was not vanity nor obstinacy which caused good farmers to scoff at scientific methods in those days. The best of farmers sincerely believed they could get out of the soil only what the soil yielded of its own volition. The change on the farm has been nothing short of revolu- tionary and the revolutionists have been the men and women who for generations had stubbornly resisted change and im- peded progress. = ’ INDISPENSABLE TO BUSINESS “Advertising pays!” That epigrammatic declaratior formed in the history of business ar It is a statement of fact, obvious ar Quality and service have built trial institutions, but with their han institutions have been built in far le Advertising brings buyers and qu: geous price keeps them. One can point to several autc owe their exceptional success not | to using more and better advertis And several manufacturers have le in this‘huge industry depends upor car. Tite ciontiAennt thet the qnaks That epigrammatic declaration is questioned by no one in- formed in the history of business and commercial development. It is a statement of fact, obvious and indisputable. Quality and service have built vast.commercial and indus- trial institutions, but with their handmaid, ddvertising, greater institutions have been built in far less time and at far less cost. Advertising brings buyers and quality; segvice and advanta- geous price keeps them. : One can point to several automobile manufacturers who owe their exceptional success not to building a better car, but to using more and better advertising than their competitors. And several manufacturers have learned tco late that success in this‘huge industry depends upon more than making a good car. It is significant that the makers of those products whose copyrighted names are synonymous with the product itself have all been large-scale advertisers. Making a “better mouse- trap” wasn't enough. f 5 What these famous national advertisérs havé accom- plished for the trade_names of their products has been done by merchgnts for their business names, Advertising has made one store synonymous with clothing, another with’ furniture, another with meats and groceries, and another with’ music. In every business and community there ‘is some far-seeing and enterprising manufacturer or merchant, who raijses_his Product.and business name above the comman level by making advertising work tor him, 5 2 Page--Six. INTERLOPERS COMMENTS Sere re ie cerca mate te) at a, eee ee ¥2t political theory that they want to see carried out. Thus: The 18th Amendment: the 14th, 16th Amend- ments; the interest of ‘Capital, finance and labor; all in the promise of nation- al prosperity. Now, the uppermost question in the minds of a, big bloc of voters is not on the enforcement of ‘any one particular Amendment to the Constitution, but the Constitution as a ae ‘The minds of these voters are analyzing the attitudes of candidates for office; past and ipresent, regarding tow enforcement, Does he or they be- lieve in the Constftution and ail of ‘the Amendments, and will he, or they strive to enforce them. Not for the benefit of any particular group, but for the benefit of the whole, and their delieg in the sanctity of the Bible of Americanism, i see Party lines seem pretty well brok- en, The Prohi ticket is a threat. If either of the major parties mee, their demand they will drop their ticket. Texas democrats will support Hoover? “owa republicans support Smith? So on down the line, Party policies seem forgot in the turbulence of intoler- ance. North or South, East or West, wach group is secking io serve its own Inverest. Is the Negro voter seeking a port to cist anchor? Here is a view of & youne first voter, and | dare say expreses the thought of 75 per cent of the Rac» Youth, The old slogan of fete, Nexto. wig: inade fue uniter 8 Repnttiemn ai ministrstion,” faits to enthuse, What the Negro voter wants is not only the promise, bur a concrete evidence of the promise, Henry Ford hus accepted the viee presidency of the Hoover for presi dent enginerts ational committer. John J. Raskob, motor mogul of the General Motosr Corp., is the chaitman 8 the National Democrat Committee. ‘There ix very. little love between the Ford interests and the General Mot- ors; both big business. Pay your money and you take your choice. That is the interest of finance in whose can- ldiqate shall be successful. Intolerance, even in big men ix a detriment, it is the hand-maiden of a narrow mind which deters the climb to desired: ambition, With due res: pect for the sincerity and honesty of Punpoxe of the late W, J. Bryan, his vision was narrowed by intolerance. He wis a religions bigot. When Sec- retary of State under Woodrow Wil- son, late president, he tore up the signed commission cf the late J. Fravk Wheaton as Mi@ister to the Li- berian Republic, becauke of their diff- erence ina religious belief. ‘That brings us to wonder why the late President Wilson failed to keep <0 many of the (re-election promises made the late Bishop Walters, who wes one of the most ardent supporters among the Negroes, the answer comes in the attitude taken by his widow, who was an honored guest at the Houston, Texas, Convention of Demo- crat—The convention that wired off their Negro cohorts like beasts in a ineuegarie—Mrs, Wilson was pro- grammed for a speech. On that pro- gram was billed to sing 100 Negro Jubilee songsters. Mrs. Wilson made strénuous objections, It was an insult to her. Presiden, Wilson was guid- ed in many matters by his wife Hence: Departmental segregation, and Jim Crowism which even entered the portals of the “World War.” The war which made us “Safe for Democracy.” | Politics has no corner on hypocricy. Religion has its Cull share, But, here it is under a new guise. An | iowa preacher was arrested for bootleg ging. He confessed that he sold Il- quor that he might come in contact with the “evil doers” and reform them, A new way of ¢oing the will of the Master, A new alibi for the wolt in sheep's clothing. The acme of hypocricy. 7 | We are glad to note that the widow ‘of the late W. C. Matthews, of the Department of Justice, has been ap- pointed to a clerkship in the P. 0. De- partment, Civil Service in her cave was waived and she received a Prest- dent's appointinent, She is stationed in New York. se A fine tribute for originality was pajd Sergeant Johnson, the sculptor, ly' Miss Mary Brady of the Hermon foundation, Mr, Johnson is the sculp- tor, whose piece “Sammy” the head of a Negro boy received the fifkt_prize. Ho is a resident of Berkeley, Culifor- pe = ee Geo. W. Harris, 21, Ass. Dist., for- mer Alderman of New York City, will in all probability be a candidate for Congress. He has been endorsed by the leaders in that district of the Re- publican party. The district is nomi- nally Republican and a nomination ts equivalent, under ordinary political ‘circumstances, to an election. Here is one time when racial pre- cedence was not insisted on. In Kep- tucky, 7 men, four white. three black, nwere condemned to die. The date was ‘the 13th of July, a Friday. The white criminals insisted that the blacks go first, but the jailer sinsisted on racial mraferance and four whites creceded There will be a hearty reception awaiting California's nominee for the presidency, All Cf the State’s big men in Republican politics will make the journey across the State from the Ne- vada line and escort him to the ro tunda of San Francisco's City Hall th the Civie Center, where he. will be given felicitations by Gov. Young, Mayor Rolph and all of the party na- bobs and Hooverites. The Bass for Assembly organization got away-to a flying start on last Fri- day evening and fairly boiled on last ‘Tunsday evening at its second meet. Ine at the Republica Cafe.’ The elub is determine to campaign in the dis- trict and to conduct its qwn campaign with only one aim in view of putting over Bass for the Assembly, And here they come with another political by-play and as innocent as Congessman Joe Crafl is in the prem- ises they want to use him to rake chestnuts out of the fire for some- body's edification. The outside of the district. gang already find one of its candidates, which it is striving to push down the throats of the voters of the 74th Dis- trict; a heavy load: and the consen. sus of opinion fs that it will gain in weight to the breaking down point long before the primaries, Jack Bean's cause for Supervisor is Teceiving quite a boost ax organiza- tion after organization is giving to him their enorsement 7. C. H. Alston, candidate for the As: sembly, is putting oat a very preten- Nous folder which ix receiving much favorable comment from the, voters of thar district eee The Hon, Buron Fitts, Lient. Gov: venor isa live wire and is very ap: to sour to almost any eight In the politi cal realm during his career , Riceway Tor Cjty Council is pretty certain to withstand the attempt for Reeull’ so say his friends from his district, Not for one moment is it contended that our present Assemblyman from the 74th District or any other one who may take his place can go to Sacra- mento and issue out jobs to anybody. ‘There are those, however, who think that his influence should be such that he could at least, be in on the pro- gram somewhere along the lineyo do something for some of hfs constitu- ents along the Ine of political recog- nition, IY not, why not? Candidate Bass for the Assembly from the 74th Distriet, avers that he has never stood ace high with the hieh bat brigaed, and Just a (this par- ticular time fully expects to be the victim of the marble heart. Hence, no resentment for seemiug snubs by’ or- ganized bodies which essay to do poli- tics, He says he is content to place his fate in the future as he has in the past, In the hands of the plain com- mon every day people of which he is x part. The Bass for Assembly Club! How do you like it?. Right on the job for a new deal and’ to get somewhere for the citizens of the 7th Assembly Dis- trict. . Delta Conference Great Success + The annual western regional confer- ence of Delta, Sigma Theta National Sorority, held at the Rho Phi Soror- ity house, West 36th street, one Mon: day and Tuesday, July 2 and 3, was a success, The meetings were under the direction of Vivian Osborne: Marsh, past first vice-president of the Grand’ Chapter and regional director of the west. Miss Alma Greene as. sisted, The first day's session was taken up in the discussion and ad- justing of local and stte problems. The second day was the day of real work and accomplishment. It tn. cluded the -presentation of plans for the future, whith covered organization of chapters, Delta Mothers’ Auxiliary, the furtherance of the national Delta program by the establishment of a hundred dollar annual state scholar. ship fund The state has been divided into dis. tricts, each district to be under the supervsion of a Delta, whose efforts will be to further the interests of Del- ee in her district, A mass meeting of Deltas will be held Sunday, July 29th, /Mrs. Vivian Osborne-Marsh will be the principal speaker. * Representatives of the various chap- ters were: Kappa—Angelesta Renn, Talma Brooks ‘and Vivian Osborne: Marsh; Upsilon—Gwendolyn Diges, Fay Jackson Robinson and Esther Griffith; Pi—Dorothy Vena-Johnson, Angie Belle Harison and Alma Greene. The graduate group was rep- resented by Miriam Matthews, Wer tibell Weaver and Rowefa Muckelroy. In the selection of officers for the ensuing year the unanimous choice was Mrs. Vivian Osborne-Marsh for leadership, and every pressure was brought to bear to compel her accept- ance, but on account of continued ill |health she declined to accept. The officers elected follow: Miss Miriam Matthews, regional director; Miss Talma Books, secretary; Miss Gwendolyn Diggs, financial secretary; Miss ‘Alma Greene, treasurer; Miss Angelesta Reng, journalist; Miss Ed wyna Randalls, investigator. After the Alpha Phi Alpha formal on ‘Thursday eventng, visiting Deltas and their escorts were entertained at 2 buffet supper at the home of Miss’ Gwendolyn Diggs. Kappa chapter at Berkeley, Califor- nia will be hostess to the next western regional conference, C. H. Alston Expresses Apreciation For Pub- = . lic’s Co-operation — As Chairman of the Ushers Com- mittee of the N. A. A. C. P., which just closed the most successful sess- jon in the history of the organization, I desire to epecially thank all those much precision and tact acted as Ush- ers during these meetings. I desire to say, never was such large crowis crowded places) where our sessions were held. I further appreciate the fact that it was hard work, and requir- convocation was due largely to the work of these faithful ushers. So in behalf of the Association T de- sire tothank you each of you from the CHAS, H. ALSTON, Chairman of the Ushers Committee : ‘ Madame Florence Cole- Madame Florence Cole-Talbert, ac- companied by Miss Melba Allen, Mrs. Charlotta A. Bass, Mistress of Cere- er EBs | Be a Bee 4 if He 1 al | ay _ oe er os ee | ek hed ope? ae i Bo AS ad : By ee is i A le | > FF ae <a ee | 1 fem ey | | ye Ne Awe AN | a ae Madame Florence Cole-Talbert monies, will sing at the. Pasadena Rose Bow! Sunday, July 22, 1928,, at 4:30 p.m, Madame Talbert’ will sing operatic and classical numbers. directed by Prof. Elmer Bartlett, will sing anthems and spirituals. A large group of Pasadena children to the age aroun cl pesases eoutgg ie he ots: Sal io Fe oan 1 be led by the Bilbrew twins. of the N. A. A. C. P. “Miss California” Contest will be jon the stand. ‘The Monarch Four Quartette will sing “Give Away Jordan". Plenty of seats for everyone, Tick- ope or pane hmmm ei cae sreured tne Rang Dow Pasadena roads lead to the Rose Bowl which is just north of Brookside Park. The mammoth affair is*given under the auspices of the Social Service Department of Friendship Baptist man; J. Geneva Stock, Secretary; Rev. W. D. Carter, Pastor, Gary Citizens Gird To cht Ji Fight Jim Crow School (By: ALN. P.) Gory, Ind., July 12.—The announce ment that the city council had ap proved of the Roosevelt School, which is conceded to be’ colored ‘school, has aroused the ire of Negro citizens of this city, and they are girding them- celves for battle—and a finished fight, Tt is believed that if this separate school is erected the time will be short before Negro high school will be established and Jim Crow schools will be the order of the day. Attor. ney Robert Bailey, counsel for the Parents who opposed the original ef- fort to establish Jim Crow schools, states that he|has no knowledge of this new effort, but that it will be vig- orouly fought by the Gary citizens and that he will be on the firing line PLAIN FACTS DR. RUTH TEMPLE BANKS Specializing in Women's Diseases and Obstetrical Cases Notes Adcress all querries concerning this column to Dr. Ruth Temple Banks, 803 E. 32nd St.; Phones: HU, 3419; UNiv. 8421; VAn, 1221. HEARP TO HEART TALKS TO A GIRL 16 TO 20 YEARS {Pe necitos Hacasle | Her womdnhood—Her most price- less (reasure—as she values it so will she protect it. It is not our burden to bring home to the heart of the mother the value of her daughter's virine nor her wo- manhood, God Himself wrote this ut on her heart when her baby girl was born, When first she pressed this Uiny bundle to her own hearc and breathed reverently in soft tones, “This is my litle daughter,” there was born within her an appreciation of her daughters womanhood. And she pledged God to do allithat she, as a mortal, could do to preserve this Precious thing entrus'ed t oher care, in every natural mother in this precious thing entrusted to her care. And every natural mother in this world has proven true to that pledge. She may throw away her own life and morals Dut she will go through blood to save her daughter's soul | You can see her today here in Los Angeles bending wearily over the wash tb, climbing bng stairs, mop ‘ping faithfully dirty floors —working for someone else day by cay in order to get money with which to eive Mary ax Much as her more prosperous char Nas —"so you know” she whispers, “Mary won't have (9 yield to temptar tion to eet the things she wents." ‘There is something almost divine in the way that Mothers work like slaves from the Ume that “Mary begins turn- ing a young lady,” to give her nice clothes, expensive music lessons. a ‘eautiful new home and every. thing ‘else under the sun that her poor body and mind can work out so that her ‘daughtre will never have to yield to sin in order to have the nice things for which the heart of every girl Tongs. THE GREAT PROBLEM The great problem then is mot to force upon the mother a sense of her ‘daughter's value. This she knowns far, far too well, and trembles in her heart lest some brutal foe snatch ‘away her treasnre, But unfortunately to have the mather thoroughly coxnt: zant of the value of ber daughter's un- tarnisher: womanhood ix only @ very small part of the problem. —Mothr's care and appreciation can go so far only and there it must stop... The great problem is the girl's attitude to heryelf, And the following sentence should ke written in coals of living fire before every mother's eyes: -Moth- ér unless you cau get your daughter to sense the value of ber own woman- hood then, 99 out 100 times, your pains, your watching, your efforts, All are lost end worse than wasted. WATCHING You may watch your girl like @ hawk watching u chicken hut it does very little good. Over 50% of the girls brought to me who ure illegiti- fnately pregnant are the girls who have been the most closely watched. Watching won't save your girl, be- ‘cause you can't watch ber all of the time, “It is humanly impossible for you to be with your child as incessant. ly as a guardian angel, however much ‘you would like to, There are ber hours at school—how Co you know where she goes when the leaves home in the morning? 1 have personally known one thir- teen year old girl who left home for school and two or three mornings ip the week would go to the roomim house of the man who became the father of her child, and {rom his room she would join her playwates and ‘to- gether they would go on to school. You cannot go ont with your daugb- ter every time she goes with “ber girl friends.” and yet taday ¢ have among my list of patients two girls from fine homes, ‘with dear sweet mothers, whose sorrows started by things done while away with “girl friends.” Your ‘child must go to school, she must have friends. You have your work and your obligations, and you must Teave, and be left by her. The motb- er who thinks that she can be omni- present. and “watch” her child safely through life Is reasoning like a child. It you were a millionaire you could not be with your daughter 4 hours a Gay during all of her life tlme of days, and we as a race of poor work: jing women, however faithful to, our children we may try to be, are forced ts leave them more than we are with them, so “watching” your daughter into safety, simply cannot be done. Frightening her will not save her. You can bring all of the ugly pictures of disease and other horrors of sig in the world before her, but these will all desert her in the hour of fierce temptation. You see mother, this is just the point, at the hour when most girls fell there is}a TEMPTATION involy- ed. To fight temptation requires some- thing more than we have y® men- tioned. All of these: elements—fear, maternal vigilence, etc.—have been factors from without: that which will save, which will securely hold in temp- tetion's hour, must in this, as in all things come from a power which is enthronged within. We have dwelt at length on the mother's vivid, almost painful knowledge of the value, of her. seers virtue, what we want to effect is the transfer of this ktlow- ledge to the daughter: the implanta- Friday, July 20, 1928 Pea AO pe NE re ig oS A a psi < iP ee MDE a Va yO bef aaa iT 4 ans iN . ie Rae ri j "o 4 o ae ‘ aS 53 = eT ah Lud Leonel —., ree Ly Pe: V ‘i ° . trips ‘ Now at low fares This Pacific play-land is yours—just a few hours ‘away. By train youcan reach } its world-famous resorts wickly, saving vacation aps Great national parks of the West, San Francisco, Porttand, Seattle and the 9 “evergreen playground” of the Pacific Northwest are easily reached by Southern Pacific trains. | Go now, at low cost. For example, 16day limic round- tip coz 2 San Francisco. . Del Mone . . - , SanraCruz . . ; Yosemice\ . . . Lake Tahoe. . Santa Barbara. . LonePine . . . . Porland. . . . | Seale. \. 1 Vancouver,BC. ®@ North, south, of cast, Southern Pacific's vast net- work of lines intimarely ex: plore the Pacific Coast. Sopover anywhere Your vacation starts when you board the train. Relaxed, carefree, you're on yourway te ¢ play. .** d ea... 2G. ...... Southern re s [RECENT DEATHS Ghanendbhinsdn: ‘Gor Wadenakerd Baby James—14i0 E, 45th St. died July 3, 1928, Interment, Evergreen cemetery Frank Larkin Brown—3908 Zamora St. died July 2, 1928. Services, at New Hope Baptist Church, Rev. Live- ly officiating. Iiterment, | Evergreen Cemetery. Anna Belser—1921 Tarleton St., died July 5, 1928. Services at Chapel, Rev. Gordon officiating. Interment, Evergreen Cemetery Alice Whatley—217 N. Bonnie Brae, died July 5, 1928, Services at 33nd & Compton Church, Rev. Wilson officiat- ing. Interment, Evergreen Cemetery, Fred Williams—1151 E. 20th St., ied July 6, 1928. Services at Chapel, Mrs. Green officiating. “interment, Ev- etgreen Cemetery, Willie Snow—1443% FE. 23rd St., died July 7, 1928. Services at Chapel. Interment, Evergreen Cemetery, aay Anna Clanton—627 Ceres Ave., died July 7, 1928. Services at Chapel, Rev. Lively officiating. Interment,” Ever- green Cemetery. see Buster Al Beary—1562 “E” St., Fres- no, Calif., died July 44, 1928. Services at Chapel, Rey. Hawes officiating, tm- terment, Rosedale Pupstens: Pinkie Bragg—1416 E. 99th St., Gied July 11, 1928. Services at Ist Baptise Church, Furlong Tract, Rev. Hines of- ficiating. Interment, Evergreen Ceme- tery. eee \ Henry M. Johuson—1215 B. 38rd a died July 12, 1928, Services at Chapel. Interment, Eyergreeu, Ceme- tery. \ For You | AXridge 2175 MOUTON ‘BROS. Cleaning, Pressing,’ Repaiting i All Work Guaranteea k Called For gnd Delivered 4321 ‘Ascot st. (Vernon a Ascot) os Angeles, Calif. 323-3 ei ee A =e co Set emcees ~~ = ae V7 Ga gn |S 2 c | a OMe Loe Sl z, = ‘\¢ i. SS ‘: f " r ae Ae A ee iy ons io ees Z er 34 " g Se ie a " gh - oon ee errs ' | (rere EB [ee eee et ae «Se ie Bccus\ f TRACK i i Q = “a Ee a ae 6a 0 i sot a Y be av Be AcTivine i} - Reps ‘ f Pritts Ket oe oy : pe : ‘. .° EDITED: BY ..HARRY LEVETTE . } . Bec.) ————=—=————_—————— eaaaaoaoeaoEoaeEeeeeeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEEE——————————————EESE—————— VOLUME 42 : : Ho sh ne LOS ANGELES, CALIF,,.FRIDAY, JULY 20,1928 - | : J NO) Jack Thompson Winning In The Eas‘ GER i ole 4 x : oe. cit B Pa Ln AS \ deg ne MON ee \ Seem 5 a ey _ Order STAR ICE CREAM for your: home, *© “When your sweet. tooth’ ays FGE - CREAM,” ea ‘ es)" church orilodge. Lowest prices--quality considered. ’ Let. your wisdom tooth say ‘STAR: : Pas fe re OAS Factory and-Iee Depot’ 1548 E. tath St. sans, : _ hone WEstmore 4918 © "| i Reto ! ey : 1 ea ees ~ . meg, Dlg pathmbtetbati i ue til Np ntw tien care 8 Os) 1 = _ A THOMPSON K. 0. WIN- Young Jack Thompson, formidable colored junior welterweight comtend. er from Los Angeles, stopped Russie LeRoy of Fargo, N. D., in five rounds at the American Giants basebull park last night. Zt was the former's sec- ond impressive victory since invading the Middle West. They fonght - the scheduled ten-round windup of the op- ening card of the new Parkway Box. ing Club. LeRoy’s handlers conceged a tech- nical knock-out in the fifth round, throwing In the towel when the Da: kotan fell limply to the floor, after tak- ing a heavy barrage on the ropes. ‘Thompson pinned LeRoy on the ropes with a sharp right cross to the jaw stunning him, and then shifted to the body to bring down the Fargo boxer. —Chieago Tribune. Home Coming Planned . For Gans ning every newrpaper notice that comes from the east telling of she ex- ploits of Baby Joe Gans or'the “Young Master” as he is affect called. Waa ie the ‘aan ROPalee ght ee See cee and 2 big home-coming will be stag- ed for him when he returns. Daro Presents Plestina Marin Plestina, the 240-pound Chi- cago “trust buster,” yesterday sécept- ed Promoter Lou part en to. wres- tle Joe Malc2wicz, 200-pound “Utica Panther,” im the feature event of the mat card at the Olympic next Wednesday night. ‘This will mark the first time these two have clashed since Malcewicz slapped the bigyJugo-Slav on his back in 54 minutes in’ Denver, €ola., more than two years ago. It wae the first time that Plestina had been defeated in ten years. + Gold Medal Tennis Four hament on at Sayder - | Field For what is said to be the first time in the history of the local tennis world a big tournament is being stag- ed at Snyder Field with not only cups but gold medals as prizes. . ‘Thisis being sponsored by the Oak Lake Country Club, the splendid new organization for an entirely Negro owned, Negro governed, health and recreation center with its wonderful miniature Hollywood Bowl. As proof of the need for $omé such Incentive to the wonderful sport, of tennis players from Santa Monica, Pasadena, Long Beach, San Berner. dino, Riverside and a number of sur- rovning towns and cities, have en. tered and after hard practice’ are striv- ing for the honors now beltig worn by ‘such stars as Juliaette Harris, Joseph: ine Brown, Jas. Harris, Jack Olisby. Gezevieve’ Stocks, Jas. Stocks, .and other local racquet kings and queens, Among the players sure to be héard from and who are expected).to bring about any number of upsets are Ron Le ‘Leon Robinson, emery, Ruby Minor, Raitt Michaél, Dora Michael, Christitie Rob: inson, Anna McDonnel, Bobbie Broyles and“s Texas Flash, Miss \. Burleson, who is here for, the "touthey. Play atarted promptly at.8:00 o'clock, Fri ; : era ; : i : hie : : ‘avs : : * , { } a. k , se Ji i) i Gin i Fs be P et e 3 pha rem et. PUES ees i) MEET MR. GENE TUNNEY bet ‘will meet Mr. Tom Heeney at the Yankee Stadium, July th. Not much excitement about this scrap like there was t ‘| ever the last two with Dempsey day continuing ghrough Saturday until * Si ang ellimteaged bat the winaers of| Lane JUNIOYS Play Royal the lédies cingles, men’s singles and mixed doubles. * The medals und cups i . ‘. won will be. engraved then presented ¢ Am Le to the winners from the stage of wwe} GlANTS In American Le- Lincs ‘Theatr?.on Thursday night, iat Pregentation will’be made oo . + by ry Leyette, Sports Editor of}, Juni Se this publication who will also intro- gion or TIES duce ajnnmber of Visiting stars. -On Friday ‘night, Jely 27th, a jollification The William Lane Juviors defeated cabaret dance. will be hgld at La Re-|the Evergreen Cubs, 4 to 0, Sunday in publica Tea Room and Los Angeles’|the American Legion junior world se greatest tennis tourney will be history. | ries, and next Tuesday afternoon will . play the Royal Giants, a team of col i. 5 ef] | ored boys in the finals of their dis. y ts Bermy Fill) trict. ten ie North” at "Pirrone' Tw White Sox park. ~ 5 * “The Royal Giants yesterday won # At Pasadena from the Inglewood team, 8 to 1. Aftér consiceyable difficulty Morrie Cohen, promoter of the Pasadena Ath- etic €lub has ‘imeceeded in securing an, onponent tor Neal Clisby, heavy- seen] chambioh of the Pacific Coast an@ contender ‘for the world’s cham- pionsiitp. if (ae Thig is to be Benny Hill at last re- port and the man will meet next Thursday night at’ this popular arena. Benny’ isa big, white boy weighing about 200; he's'tough and game, this 1s predipted to He one whale of scrap. Hin [fought Mack House about a years ago losing to Mack in eight but singe. then be hes improved a lot, but ‘Neal's three wins’ over House places him @ ‘notch dr to higher than Hill So it is Moped out this time he is pret- ty, sureito ‘win ‘bya knock-out. _ MARATHON ‘The American merathon ‘team for the distance, grind at the Olympic Genet sterdam will 'bé made, up of Joip}Ray, Giarence DeMar, Jimmy Honlgap Harvey Frick, Alert (Whi- ‘ey) (id Willgns “A. Agee DeMaris the tonly member of the team iho already. has represented the United’ States in the event in the Olymuics. Lane Juniors Play Royal Giants in American Le- - gion Junior Series The William Lane Juniors defeated the Evergreen Cubs, 4 to 0, Sunday in the American Legion junior world se ries, and next Tuesday afternoon will play the Royal Giants, a team of col- ored boys in the finals of their dis- trict, which is No. 17, at Pirrone’s White Sox park. “The Royal Giants yesterday won from the Inglewood team, 8 to 1. Nathaniel George to Play ace on Whittier Foot- pall Team ‘The boy who copped 3rd and 4th in the 200 nage. at the Coliseum Olytn- pic finals will get his chance in anoth- er line of athletics Nathaniel George, colored sprinting ace who represented Whittier College at the Olymple tryouty at, Cambridge, plans to confine his running strictly to football fot the balance of the year. Coach Georgg Pbilbrook of the Quak- er institatiow deckered yesterday that the colored track étar will play end on the next Whittier football team. The Poets intend to display speed right out of the spigot on the gridiron, ac- cording to dope from Whittier. | Be- sides George, the Poets will have Dar- rel “Tripp-and Bill Payne, two flashy dashmed, on the football squad. | YOU COULDN’T RUN AWAY . .FROM THIS GIRL ‘The world’s record for the 80¢-met- er run for. women was shattered re- cently by Miss Jean ‘Thompson, 17: year-old Canadian girl, at the Ontario Olympic track and field trials at Var- sity Stadium, in Toronto, ‘She ran in 2m. 26c., clipping 45s off the record. | BABY SAL IN FAST COMPANY Fights Joey Sangor At Olympic, Tuesday Eve Peerlessmi-1iu ss ENE SS a . ®. (Fw SF OFS 4 ee eI = Yt QQ 7% q R Wd r ZS centpai,' 3 SN a ; WS f 4 AVE. ce ff yf 23 St, f i 4 Huma | A! \ THEATRE >—S‘\\ le Always Cool inside this Beautiful Playhouse THe Giese Werk Sere Fddays a 3a 190 ON THE STAGE ALL ER MILLER & SLAYTER « Present me “Cabaret Prince” “ALMUSICAy COMEDY RAMA OF NITE LIFE IN NEW YORK city fo ~ MOSBY'S ‘BLUE BLOWERS ih . "HOTTER THAN. HOT. ! BLUER THAN BLUE ! y 7 s____ 9°] SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW THIS SATURDAY". -wa wae Tul saline (fel _ , ON THE SCREEN SATURDAY? GOLD GIFT NTE; = ast pe eae |” Housewives’ Matinee HH $10.00, $8.00 and Two $2.50 Gold Pest “TAR TEEN’ 1 6. Big Backets of Groceriee—FREE! Yo Sieioay | g_aPECURING AN aus stag case | bo ESE cbse ea H TRYOUT NITE | = IRS NT AWS NESP” | Sa Mite Sew a it te a a te aia too ies dos sac * yee j The boy who|by dint of his hard punching has made a remarkable rise In a few months, will show. his wares against one of the best in the game at the Olympic nest Tuesday. This above mpntioned gentleman is none other thay Baby Sal Sorio who hag destroyed tile hopes of quite a few local boys fn jist a few months and has landed in tdp-notch class. Sangor fs the boy he {s Patched with now and the fictic fur is}sure to fiy. Joe arrived Tuesday last looking fine. The weight fs 129 pounds. With Joey are his brother and manager, Lew, Trainer Aft Winch and a, Chica- go featherweight, Earl Maestro. * Sanger is matehed to box Tony Can- zoneri for the featherweight title this summer in Chicago. Matchmaker Wadhams has an ex: ceptionlly good cerd lined up in sup- pert. Se ee ;THE GREAT IWORLD’S FAIR LINIMENT, CURES gll Aches and Pains, Rheu- ndlism, Lame Backs, Stif Joints Ete. Best known remedy for FLU Price $1.00—Catalog Free. — 8. D. LYON, 316 N. Central 1 Oklahoma City, Okla. <r ee oe eee ee “Sign Here!” Said “Tex” $525,000! OH BOY! Just a few “wore doys now and the 26th will be here wearing the unusual summer battle for , Gene Tunney heavyweight title holder, and the usu- all heavy, pay check, r ‘Tunney gad Billy Gibson, manager of the champion, signed paper which oMfictally makes the championship bout binding. Tunney also gave Rickard his per- sonal check for $10,000 as a guarantee for appearance. The. check and the Fcontract will be posted.with the New York state athletic commission ‘Tues: day. Under the rules of the New York commission Tamney wif] get 37% per cent of the gate receipts and Heeney, 12% per cent, the contract signed to day specifying those amounts. Tun- ney, however, has been guaranteed $525,000. ; > Upper- Cuts & Blocks -—By— HARRY * LEVETTE hi Sa tee at Bsa tel Upr eae) Ct | eae pao eet “Cia Be | 4 ) | HAR PP Se} Lt AFTER | ai el le ALL ISNT THE BOXING GAME A STRANGELY et‘ractive thing? For time immemorial perhaps even in the deys of the gladiators reformers she deve ots steeietaey reformer ing here now. But still it thrives and graws and grows until there are very few states that bar it. . EVEN THOSE who cry against it see rae eae aaa bont when they are game enough tc ge and see one. Norman Hartford has written a good story in conversationa! mira and ory ti convralicnel covers both sides and al angles of the manly sport and! reveals that it is no worse than any ofher etrenuous game for agiual destruction to mind or body. CALIFORNIA boys are doing well back East. But for some reason there & only one Baby Gans fhe great “Young Master” thoughtful’ enough or caring, ence Mt Eee tet ae tenn from bim by sending: them @ ‘Hello, Howdy!" through the pose town pap er that helped to ballyhoo them into demakd back there. But Baby Gans is differen, he is a litle prince and will always make good. He never faits: to send elippines of his battles and here comes another letter ‘now. He ways: “Hello, Eveybody! I still love California.” Dempsey Heaney Fight Returns at Eagle Office As usiaal with our policy for’ the Past several years, this offide will de- liver the tadio fixhe returns directly from the ringi-ida when Tunney and Heeney Yattle for\the championship. Using \Dr. Hugh Bell's’ wonderful superhetrodyne machine and ampli- fier each move, blow by blow, will be distinctly herrd by the eager crowd which 9s usual will thdss In Tront of the Eagle building. at\9th and centyat avenue... |Imyortant \annowncements and by play of the big event will be megenhoned by the Sports’ Editor. ‘Also business \Grmis who arrante for ein sdvanee will have their business advertized to the listening crowd. Arrangements | for ‘this\ shoul be made at the offica by noon pf the 26th. All are invited to hear who is the mien to meet George Godfrey, Neal Clisby. or Bill Hattwell, in\that ‘dim ancertain future when “a black man Bete another chance\ st’ the chamgion- ship. eA LAs LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDA THE BLACK SPORT WORLD THROUGH THE. EYES OF HAMILTON ART Jimmy Black, San Bernardino feath- erweight went down to Ocean Park last week and took the beach town by storm. Black fought a main event with Benny Furrell, a fast glove throwing Filipino. The referee's decision on the battle was a draw, but the fans voiced their disapproval by throwing cushions and programs into the ring. Ringers gave Black five out of eight rounds with one even. The boys started throwing leather from the first round and didn't stop until the last gong had sounded. Many said it was the best bout ever held at the beach town. San Bernardino is trying to rematch the boys for a main event in the Gate City soon and Black says he will stop the Bolo Boy. Young Jack Thompson knocked out LeRoy Russell in Chicago last week. Thompson stopped the Fargo, N. D. boy in six rounds. Young Jack was on top from the first canto on and gave Russell no chance to fight back. Jack hasn't lost a bout since he left the coast and he looks better in every fight, from all reports. A late Eastern report is that Thompson father had sold his contract to Ray Alvis of Cleveland, Ohio for $15,000. Eabe Ruth is still going strong. The Bambino slammed out his 34th-horn Sunday, putting him more, than three weeks ahead of his 1927 record. The Babe has about 72 games to hit 27 homers in to break his former record of 60 circuit raps. The Yankee pitchers are pitching some wonderful ball. Pennock and Pipgrass are the main stays of the Yankees pitching staff and they have done their hit in helping bring another Championship to the Big Town. Pennock shut out the Indians Sunday 3-0. This was his thirteenth victory of season and brought his consecutive scoreless innings up to 26. TENNIS CHATTER LOW DOWN ON TENNIS FANS Among those seen practicing the game quite enthusiastically the past few days, preparatory to the big open tennis tournament, sponsored by the Oak Lake Country Club to be given Friday and Saturday, July 20 and 24, at Ross Snyer Playground, were Dr. W. E. Bailley, Bancroft, Gladys Maternicon, Robbie Boyles, Ronald Wharton, Aldridge Lee, Frances Lewis, Irene Borythe, Robert V. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Glethema Smith, Allen Gibbons and many others. The writer and manager of Harton account for the game and charming Miss Gladys Johnson to the 28th St. Tennys Courts last Sunday morning where a few peppy sets were played. Gladys is one of the writer's proteges. At the regular monthly meting of the W. F. T. C. held Tuesday evening, July 10th, many things of importance were discussed. Plans for the Annual Labor Day Pacific Coast Tennis Association meeting were formally laid. The boy appointed President Mills as manager of the Tournament Arangements. Plane For Oak Lake Open Tennis Tournament Completed The open Tournament being staged July 20 and 21 at Snyder's Playground Courts is going over in grand style. A number of the oldtimers have made it known to the writer that they will participate. At the time, that this paper goes to press the entry list shows, 60 some odd contestants that are ready to do battle with the worst mountain lion that ever roared in the jungles of the wilds of Africa or tan at one time of the most stubborn whales that ever attempted to swallow Low Jonah. Before the entry list is closed well over (uno centum), one hundred contestants are expected to be entered thereon. A partial list of date of contestants follows: Rosco Boyles, Ed. Peters, John Walker, Alen Gibbons of Maryville, gledys Mathoucan, Robbie Boyles, Alex Thompson, Champion James Stocks, the Passadog quartet; Geo. McGirt, Bitta Martin, Dori Martin, Ed. Johnson, James A. Rurrasse, Dr. W. E. Bailley, Ronald Wharton, Howard Martin, G. D. B. Gordon, Howard Martin, Jack Clayby, Wayman Thomas, Marina Forsyth, Joe Brown "crack tennis at," and many others. The winners of the three events to be played, women and men's singles and mixed doubles, will be presented with beautiful hand-engraved loving cups and medals as well. Play will begin promptly at 9 o'clock Friday morning, July 20 and --- Erich Vidor Strohein has completed "The Wedding March," and Paramount will soon release it with sound effects. Florence Vidor was born and educated in a convent at Houston, Texas. She is about to start work on a new Paramount vehicle. "Divorce Bound." Adolphe Menon, star in Paramount pictures, once toured the country in an Orpheus vaucelle sketch in which he played the role of a newspaperman. Douglas MacLean, Paramount-Christie star, made his stage debut with Maude Adams in "Bosaline," a fantasy. Paramount will release at least twenty-five feature length productions with sound synchronization this season. Jesse L. Lasky, in charge of production at the Paramount studios, Hollywood, has just returned from Europe, where he studied theater and motion picture conditions. Maurice Chayallier, the handsome French music hall favorite, has been signed as a leading man by Paramount. He is coming to America in two months. STAGE—Previews, And Reviews HIGH CLASS ACT OF DAVE AND TRESSIE THRILLS PANTAGES AUDIENCE One of the best and cleverest acts offered by troupers of our group, was that offered by Dave and Tressie, last week at the Pantages Theatre. They are most skillful and clean-cut dancers seen heathabouts. Everything jam up-high class stuff. They do Russian, Arabian and all sorts of Actrobatic dances, that make yours real and they beautiful costumes they wear are really too tight. Their act is not billed as a Colored act, and one would never know they were colored, unless he saw them on the street. In those keen costumes they are anything. Doing those dances, who cares? These are real people, and they talk or buying a home here in the West. Let us hope they do. They finish here next Sunday, July 22nd. They have immediately to open the beautiful Royal Theatre in Chicago. CLEVER DANCE TEAM OF DICK SAUNDERS AND MARGURITE JONER, WINNING TREMEN- When Dick Saunders, one of our group's best performers picked up little Margaret Jones, who was just a chorus girl to tease with him, he picked a winner! I mean! This girl is certainly possessed of all those qualities requisite to make a star. Winning personality, excellent dancer and a character actress, right out of this town. Everybody knows Dick, and just how good he is. Since his return from Australia and subsequently up-teaming with Miss Jones, he has been playing the West Coast houses. And going over like a house a-fire. Looking forward to see them play one of those Mick Nile Shows at the Lincoln. COLORED SCREEN PLAYER INJURED WHEN THROWN FROM Tom Farrell, well known among colored screen players, was slightly injured when attributed horse that he was riding in a picture being filmed at Sec Art Studio, claimed causing him to fall. Tom claims that since there were 13 (hooooo) of the boys employed as riders, that must have been the thirteenth. Well he is not so unlucky after all. The other twelve will receive as scheduled only one day's pay, while Tom will be compensated as long as he is indisposed. The job was cast by big Edgar (Blue) Washington. It is good to see 'Blue' return to pictures. He is considered to be one of the best colored comedians to ever appear before a camera. continue through Saturday. A large number of spectators will be on hand to observe the timely and untimely encounters. Follow the指引. Enquire. Champion Gallicas Harris Unable To Participate Tenis fans will receive quite a disappointment when they learn that Champion Juliette L. Harris will not play. Miss Harris is acting on the advice of her physique who has advised that she dispense, with tournament play independently due to convalescence of a prolonged illness of a number of weeks back. Miss Harris, however, will observe the tournament from an elevated grand stand box seat. The writer will give a full account of the tournament matches as played EDITED BY: LAWRENCE F. LAMAR THE COMMENTATOR LINCOLN THEATRE CHORUS AGAIN SCORES SUCCESS in "BROADWAY RASTUB" Whew! What a surprise. We certainly missed our judgment this time. We were under the impression that last week's bill would bring out one of the comedians arrayed out in red hot clothes, beffiting one who was supposed to be the impersonator of some Broadway satellite. Instead we had the same old characters. They're getting better. However, one thing is always in these producers' favor. That too tight chorus; those cleverly arranged dance numbers, and, that wonderful and beautiful scenic effect. They certainly know how to dress up a stage. Those keen babies in this chorus know how to keep up the appearance. Slayer really got away; by himself and in his little number with Miss Emma and his new wife, I was After My Laughter Came Tears." This pair could have been taking encores until yet if they wanted to. They did a mild battle to bring out this huge effect, and it was a wow! I mean. After they had concluded their slapping act (meantime singing) the glycerine had done its suff, and, they were full of tears. Great! I call it. Miss Lottie Gee, again scores with her beautiful voice. Miss Edith Spencer, continues show, 'em how: as the leading Soubrette You're right, Miss Spencer. We were treated to a wonderful demonstration of classical ballet dancing, like preperchachs. Miss Aurora Greeley and Leroy Broomfield. In their beautiful Indian costumes they were immense. Although the comedy is being over emphasized to the prejudice of drama at this Theatre, we can still say that Davis and DeGaston still hold their own. TOMMY O'BRIEN TO FIGHT CARTER HOPPE AND LAMAR AT HOLLYWOOD That surprising iron man of the ring, "Killer" Tommy O'Brien, has made a comeback that "won't don't" as the boys on the Avenue say. In other words, instead of being through he is alive and kicking and the old drama of "Mary, Ann" is loaded with T. N. T. as heavily as before. In six weeks Tommy is to have three fights at Hollywood showing he is in big demand as a main eventer as he was before he "retired." His first battle will be with Carter on the 27th of this month. Two weeks later he takes on Dick Hoppe, then two weeks after that tangles again with Johnny Lamar. He feels that he has Johnny's role as he beat him in a meeting. Tommy challenged the winner of the Jackie Carr-Johnny Lamar main event at the Hollywood American Legion stadium Friday night. LaMar has been developing into quite a fighter within the past two months. He demonstration as a main eventer. He was aggressive, a skillful boxer, crafty on defense and possessed of a punch. Lots of Beef at Pasadena As We Go ToPress Just as we go to Press goes the gong at Pasadena-Wild Bill Cox vs. Soldier Jack King, main event, 10 rounds; Less Kennedy vs. Allia Drisdon, semi-windup, six rounds; Young Lanchio vs. Frankle Burns, four rounds; Roy White vs. Tony Francis, four rounds; Chick Peralta vs. Duke Hoffman, four rounds. Three Brilliant Sons of Ethiopia on Olympic Team Sailing away to bring back storling honors to their beloved U. S. A. Three boys, unmistakably Negroes, are on board the ship among eighty-two crack field and track starts representing the Stars and Stripes. They are: DeHart Hubbard⁴ holder of the world's record in the broad jump, although suffering a. sprained ankle, volleyed his way to a distance in the finals which enabled him to make the team. Edward L. Gordon, the Iowa volleyball coach, "kangaroo event," also placed and qualified to participate in the great test abrad. John Lewis, sporting the colors of the Detroit Y. M. C. A. was truly the "dark horse" of the final try-outs and by dint of his exceptional showing in the quarter mile event, earned a berth on the 1600 meter relay. "Eddie" Tolan, also of Detroit, although he did not qualify in the finals to make the Olympic team, went into the semi-finals before he was eliminated in the 220-yard dash event. Big Bill Hartwell K. O's Ace Clark Akron, O., July 12—"Big Bill" Hartwell, the powerful Kansas City heavy-weight, knocked out the hard-hitting Ace Clark in seven rounds and thus climbed one step higher on the ladder which leads to the heights of fistiana. Hartwell is one of the most formidable contentors among colored "heavies" in the country today. He has a long string of knockouts to his credit. Hartwell is expecting to invade the Coast soon for a rematch with Neal Clisby. Their last meeting ended in a draw. HUmbolt 6176 Hours: 8:30 to 10:00 Dr. J. S. Thompson, L Special Attention to Sundays by Appointment. 1069 East Jefferson Street DO YOU P THEN WIN T 2-Piece Spanish Living Two Beautiful Floor Lamps Standards, 4th Prize; Smoki to be given away in the W Benefit of DUN IN THE BEAUTIFUL HEEFLIN MANUEL SATURDAY NIC Play begins at 8:30 P. Hefflin Furniture Ma Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m.; 6:30 a.m. Thompson, Physician and S Special Attention to Women and Children by Appointment.—Night Call Taken Ca Jerson Street Los A YOU PLAY WHISTLE THEN WIN THE BEAUTIFUL Spanish Living Room Suite, 1 Paul Floor Lamps, 2nd and 3rd Prize With Prize; Smoking Set or Silk Pillow away in the Whist Tournament he Benefit of DUNBAR HOSPITAL THE BEAUTIFUL SALES ROOM OF DEFLIN MANUFACTURING PLAN SURDAY NIGHT, JULY 28 gins at 8:30 P. M.—Be sure and be Furniture Manufacturing Co HUmbolt 6176 Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m.; 6 to 7:30 p.m. Dr. J. S. Thompson, Physician and Surgeon HUmbolt 6176 Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m.; 6 to 7:30 p.m. Dr. J. S. Thompson, Physician and Surgeon Special Attention to Women and Children Sundays by Appointment.—Night Calls Taken Care of. 1069 East Jefferson Street Los Angeles, Calif. DO YOU PLAY WHIST? Two Beautiful Floor Lamps, 2nd and 3rd Prizes; 2 Lamp Standards, 4th Prize; Smoking Set or Silk Pillow 5th Prize, to be given away in the Whist Tournament held for the Benefit of DUNBAR HOSPITAL IN THE BEAUTIFUL SALES ROOM OF THE HEEFLIN MANUFACTURING PLANT SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 28TH Play begins at 8:30 P. M.—Be sure and be there! Hefflin Furniture Manufacturing Company 2330 Santa Ana Boulevard Phone Mldland 3687 Mc FARLAND I THIS WEEK Saturday, June Pork Roast 15c—Sliced Back 43rd AND CENT Open 'Till 12:00 P. M. ASSOCIATE 3718 CENTRE If you need money, If y If you need Notary Work o DON'T WORRY—try the Ass ORLAND MEAT COMP THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Saturday, June 30th To July 7th 15c—Sliced Bacon 25c—Many oth 43rd AND CENTRAL AVENUE 12:00 P. M. Every Day and CIATED LOAN 3718 CENTRAL AVENUE need money, If you want to buy ors Notary Work or Legal Papers of BRY—try the Associated Loan Co., I --- Pork Roast 15c—Sliced Bacon 25c—Many other Specials 43rd AND CENTRAL AVENUE Open 'Till 12:00 P. M. Every Day and Sunday ASSOCIATED LOAN CO. If you need money, If you want to buy or sell a home. If you need Notary Work or Legal Papers of any kind—DON'T WORRY—try the Associated Loan Co., Inc. service. Sidney P. Dones CAN FOR THE 73rd Ase Res. 1389 E. 48th CANDIDATE FOR THE ASSEMBLY 73rd Assembly District Res. 1389 E. 48th St. HUm. 7389 I Stand For:—More work for our people from Public Utilities Repeal the Wright Act, permitting policemen to break into your homes, murder you on the pretext of looking for Liquor; this law is un-Constitutional, un-American, and is only practiced on the Colored Citizens of Los Angeles by tools of SOUTHERN RACE HATERS, it must be stopped. I oppose the Usury Law, it is causing thousands of people to lose their homes because they cannot borrow 2nd Mortgage Money. This is a Rich Man's Law and designed to get the poor man's home. I shall fight this law as long as life lasts me. I am not a tool to any man or organization on earth. I do not claim to carry my race's vote around in my vault. I do not accept money from any politician or political organization. I am my own boss. I stand for equal opportunities in every departent of our City, County and State for our people, as to employment. I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE ored Citizens of Los Angeles HATERS, it must be stopped is causing thousands of people they cannot borrow 2nd Mortgage and designed to get the poor man's as life lasts me. I am not a root. I do not claim to carry my race's not accept money from any politician own boss. I stand for equal oppi- City, County and State for our peo- I WILL, APPRECIATE of Los Angeles by tools of SOUTH must be stopped. I oppose the Us thousands of people to lose their hom brow 2nd Mortgage Money. This is a Ric to get the poor man's home. I shall fight th I am not a tool to any man or organiz to carry my race's vote around in my yeat ey from any politician or political organizat and for equal opportunities in every depl State for our people, as to employment. I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE LEGIONAIRES WILL SPLASH AT STOCKTON Stockton—A complete aquatic meet will be provided by Karl Ross post. American Legion during the tenth annual convention of the California department of the Legion to be held here August 13, 14 and 15, according to Eric Hebbe, chairman of the post's swimming committee. The open events will include races for men and women swimmers, water polo and a. 50-yard swim for Boy Scouts. Those are really "hot dogs" racing at Tia Juana now to arouse almost as much interest as the horse races do in the winter season. Sixty-one 2-year-old, greyhounde now racing there are nominated for the Tijuana Futurity, first of the major takes on the program of the Tijuana Kennel club at Agua Cullence. Futurity will begin August 5. Elimination races for the field began July 15th. Dogs entered the Futurity must be whelped after May, 1926. The race will be at five-sixths of a mile. 3:30 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m.; 6 to 7:30 p.m. Physician and Surgeon Women and Children —Night Calls Taken Care of. Los Angeles, Calif. DAY WHIST? THE BEAUTIFUL My Room Suite, 1st Prize; 2nd and 3rd Prizes; 2 Lamp ing Set or Silk Pillow 5th Prize, whist Tournament held for the BAR HOSPITAL SALES ROOM OF THE MACTURING PLANT RIGHT, JULY 28TH M.—Be sure and be there! Manufacturing Company Phone Mldland 3687 MEAT COMPANY 'S SPECIALS 30th To July 7th on 25c—Many other Specials TRAL AVENUE Every Day and Sunday D LOAN CO. DEAL AVENUE You want to buy or sell a home, or Legal Papers of any kind— Associated Loan Co., Inc. service. DIDATE ASSEMBLY Assembly District St. HUm. 7389 by tools of SOUTHERN RACE. I oppose the Usury Law, it le to lose their homes because Money. This is a Rich Man's Law home. I shall fight this law as long to any man or organization on earth. Ole around in my vest pocket. I do an or political organization. I am my fortunities in every department of our ple, as to employment. IATE YOUR VOTE Friday, July 20, 1928 VOLUME 42, NO. 7 744 Res.: AXrid JOE RAKESTRAW State-Auto and Fire Insurance-R 5-R-House—on lot 100x107 (Cor.). T. L. A.—$7000.00 3-R-House—on lot 50x140. E. 49th S. Reasonable Offer with $750 Down. $4500.00; $500.00 Down. Cooper Realty Co. 1100½ E. A. January Election August 28, 192 F. A. eonar SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY (Incumbent) Res.: AXridge 0243 TRAW Insurance-Rentals 197 (Cor.). The best 0. E. 49th St. Will 50 Down. 1100½ E. Adams St. st 28, 1928 HARD COUNTY Real Estate-Auto and Fire Insurance-Rentals 7-R-House, 5-R-House—on lot 100x107 (Cor.). The best buy in So. L. A.—$7000.00 5-R-House, 3-R-House—on lot 50x140. E. 49th St. Will Consider Reasonable Offer with $750 Down. 5-R-House, $4500.00; $500.00 Down. Primary Election August 28, 1928 Leonard OF SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY (Incumbent) CANDIDATE FOR OF SUPERIOR CO ane 7801 Residence AXridg Beauty Service Extraordinary' BY MRS. ADDIE JOHNS HOTEL SOMERVIL BEAUTY SHOPPE 1069 East 41st Street NEW TOKYO HO OR COURT 7-G-1 Residence Phone AXridge 6158 "ordinary" INS MERVILLE OPPE eet O HOTEL JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT THE HOTEL SOMERVILLE BEAUTY SHOPPE First-Class Hotel 1013½ S. Central Aveuhe X----XX----X dry rooms and apartments with private baths— suites—Hot and Cold Running Water in all room enities. MEtropolitan 0683 Price $3.50 Per Week And U private baths—New furni- ater in all rooms; and ali 0683 k And Up Large, airy rooms and apartments with private baths—New furniture and fixtures—Hot and Cold Running Water in all rooms; and all modern conveniences. MEtropolitan 0683 Price $3.50 Per Week And Up ANNOUNCEMENT HOWARD COMPANY wishes to announce of their office from 3208 Central Avenue Serville, 4025 S. Central Avenue, Room 210, Second Floor. nental The H. A. HOWARD COMPANY wishes to announce the removal of their office from 3208 Central Avenue to the Hotel Somerville, 4025 S. Central Avenue, Rooms 208210, Second Floor. Expert Dental Treatment at a Minimum Cost. INE dentistry cannot be bought at a bargain counter nor can you get it for less than a fair price. Our prices are as moderate as possible consistent with high class work. JUST imagine the joy of having gorgeous, silkentextured hair . . . your crowning loveliness . . an asset that will cause admirers to smile approv- There is a Golden Brown Beauty Aid for every beauty need. You can't buy it better at any price. Be sure you get the original Golden Brown Products. None genuine without this signature— Fear was one of the first instincts developed by man—the fear of bodily destruction. Through the ages, men have ruled, and have been ruled by fear. Fear may be classed, the fear of some known power, and fear of the unknown. Let us go back to the very first fear; man feared the powers of nature—the wind, the lightning and thunder, the sea, and other powers of the storm. All of these inspired within him a recent fear. Here was a dread caused by the known violence of an unknown power. To man the element of the storm where evil spirits seeking to destroy; images of wood and stone representing the forces of nature were made, and man worshiped and made sacrifice to appease the anger of their gods. We find in ancient, histories that the first deities of men always represented the force of nature that they most feared. Te one real base of all fears of man has been and still is, the inability to comprehend—man fears that he knows not of. He shudders at death because he is fearful of the hereafter. Man has feared the storms and tempest because he knew its power, but later he learned to harms them to do his bidding. Man's curiosity has led him to study the mystery of forces, and he The machines that have become a necessary part of our daily life are moved by a power that men once dreaded—now it is a willing slave; once a terrible master, Let as picture man as an animal trainer, who with a word and flick of his whip dives great beasts of force to do his bidding. As long as he heals it under control it is harmless—but let it escape; the beast once more becomes a thing to be feared. To illustrate the fear caneel thru the lack of understanding, let us take the attitude that is taken towards new mechanical inventions; with reference to transportation; where a physical risk is involved. In the days of the first steam boat only the bravest dared ride on the banging, clanking contraption with "fire in its belly." Today what? In the day of the first railroad, people laughed at the idea of the smoke and cinder bleaching wagon that ran off track ever being good for anything. Some went so far as to say that the thing could not turn around a corner. And when the first road was put into operation, it was thought a needles risk of life to ride on this vehicle that went at the "terrific" speed of fifteen miles an hour. And now? The first automobile was heralded with jeets and insult—horses carriaces, horse cares, and general disturbers of the peace. The automobilist was looked upon as a dare-devil ingly as you pass by. This charm can be yours . . . quickly . . . easily . . . through the use of the famous Golden Brown Hair Dressing. fool. The majority of people would have, just as soon have ridden a mind elephant, as to ride in an automobile—and now, I wonder what would, and what are those who laughed a short time are sewing. Then came the aeroplane. For thousands of years men have loved to fly like birds. Many are the wings that man has broken in his attempt to learn flight, but eventually he did fly, and is still flying. His wings are not yet perfect—nevertheless he is flying! And in this enlightened day and age he is called a rockeelilot, who will some day break his neck—just as his antecedents. A young man who has the ambition to become an aviator is laughed at, and made the object of jokes. Aviation is steadily advancing to take its place, as a safe means of transportation. Who will laugh tomorrow? Why have people taken the attitude of "leave 'em alone, if you want to grow old" towards all new inventions? Here is the answer: It is only human nature for man to fear what he does not understand. When the first steam boat was made only the inventor and his helper—if he had any—knew and understood their handwork. The others just saw and heard, they formed their own illogical conclusions, which were usually wring. This has been the same fate of all new things invented. The people first feared and rejected, what they later made a necessity. The aeroplane in one of the most recent developments added to our means of transportation. It too is passing through the stages, that will in the next few years lead to its general recognition. Before that can be accomplished the general public will have to be taught the hows and whys of flying. To not it is in plain words, people be afraid of the aeroplane because they do not understand them, and on through their misconceptions have formed ideas which do not exist. And inventions are not the only things man fears because of lack of understanding—men have feared and hated one another through the lack of understanding. Man and his fears are numerous many of them come down, from his ancient ancestors. Fear is a part of man's make-up. In the majority of cases fear is caused as pretested—the same as the child fears the darkness; the grown man, or woman, fears the unknown. Most fears can be conquered thru knowledge. Study and learn the hidden pants of things around you. Fears, if you have them—every person has—get to the bottom of them, and root them out. Think logically, get at the cause of things: learn why it it happens, how it works—and fear will no longer have cause to exist. Man has his fears, but they are conquerable through thought, and understanding. Has not education done away with the fears and superstitions of yesterday. Education has taught people to think logically, to work out problems that otherwise would have had them quivering with fear and expectation. A person is never through learning things. New ones are happening every day; new things are being brought to light; new things are being discovered and invented. Learn to understand the every moving life about you—man's fears are easily vanquished through understanding. Young Physician Named Examiner At Y Columbus, Ohio, July 11. - Harley S. Manual, was designated as physical examiner for the local Y. M. C. A. here Thursday and is now in the masters examination some 700 youths at his office, 639 East Long Street. Dr. Manuel is a graduate of Ohio State University and has recently returned here to begin practice after completing special courses in surgery radietrics and obstetrics at Provident Hospital in Chicago. The physician and surgeon made an enviable record at the university and at the Chicago Hospital and his appointment by the Y secretary has met with wholeheart- See ROBERT BROWN 1431 1/2 E. 18th St. -For That- NEW or USED CHEVRO- LET CAR 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. 4301 South Central Avenue HUmbolt 7054 HUmbolt 7054 IT'S GREAT! 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