California Eagle

MINISTER IN AUTO CRASH --- CALLING FOR A NEW DEAL Our candidate for the Assembly, Editor Joseph B. Bass is presented to the voters of the 74th Assembly District upon his record as a citizen and conservative business man. Coming in our midst 16 years ago his life and achievement is an open book. He has demonstrated his keen interest in public weal by a practical demonstration. If in need of soldiers to march the people have had only to call him. Every movement which tended for the uplift of mankind has always had his unqualified support. In business he has demonstrated and been a decided success. His record for meeting his obligations are untarnished. One of the prime requisites for leadership is to prove yourself before aspiring to show others the way. All of these conditions our candidate possesses and we have no hesitancy in presenting him to the voters of the district as worthy in the highest degree for the consideration of the voters of the 74th Assembly District. By order of the Campaign Committee of the While enroute to Asilamar to attend the Inter-Denominational Missionary Conference last Monday morning, Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Lightner, accompanied by Miss Violet Makanye of South Africa, who came to Los Angeles as delegate to the World's S. S. Convention, met with a painful accident when the car, driven by Rev. Lightner was jammed by a truck and turned over pinning its occupants beneath. Miss Makanye and Mrs. Lightner escaped serious injury, but Rev. Lightner is reported badly bruised. The trio is recovering at a Santa Barbara Hospital. Mime. Florence Cole-Talbert Thrills Audience Mime. Florence Cole-Talbert Thrills Audience Sunday afternoon, as early as 2:00 o'clock, people from Los Angeles and Pasadena, in a steady line of match wended their way to Rose Bowl, because the news had been flashed abroad that Madam Florence Cole Talbert, assisted by Prof. Elmer C Bartlett's great N. A. A. C. P chorus, would sing for the people of Pasadena. The setting for the occasion, Rose Bowl, is beautiful and the stage, a bower of flowers, enhanced its beauty. The program was opened with several well chosen numbers by the Morris Concert Orchestra. "America," led by Capt. Reynolds, was rendered; "Miss California" called forth a heavy hand. Dr. James A. Leishman of the Colorado Street Presbyterian Church, offered the invocation and Mrs. Ollie Ann Robinson, of the Chicago Music School, read Dunbar's "Ode to Ethiopia." After this, a group of children, led by the Bilbrew twins, scattered rose petals, upon which, Madam Talbert walked to the stage. She was a charming picture of womanly sweetness in a gown of silver cloth, picture hat to match and silver slippers. As she mounted the stage, she was presented with flowers by the children, and then, as talented little Melba Allen took her place at the piano, Pasadena's Rose Bowl rang out in song that in volume and sweetness surpassed any occasion of its kind. Madam Talbert was certainly at her best last Sunday afternoon, and at the close of the program, she was literally swallowed by members of the other race who crowded about her clammering for a hand shake and an interview. It is reported that there were newspaper and other persons of literary standing who heard Madam Talbert Sunday afternoon for the first time and decided that she was fit timber for the Chicago opera. Too much praise cannot be given Mrs. Johnnie Harrison who was responsible for presenting Madam Talbert. CALLING FOR Our candidate for the Bass is presented to the vote trict upon his record as a cness man. Ccoming in our mi Political Pot Pie From a simmer the political pot has begun to boil in the 4th Assembly District. Candidate Roberts all at once has discovered that he has in ten years secured a position for an attacke in the state legislature. Sixty days at 5 per, but what a miracle he performed. The Bass-for-Assembly Club committee meeting at the Republica Cade turned out to be the greatest meeting yet. Beimful of enthusiasm and quite an addition to the club. Full arrangements were made for the big rally to be held at the New Hope Church, 15th and Paloma Streets, Monday evening, August 30th. Endorsement was voted by the inter-denominational Alliance last Monday to Jack Bean for Supervisor and the body commended both J. B. Bass and F. M. Roberts to the consideration of the voters of their district. Candidate J. B. Bass has received the endorsement of the Central Labor Council, The United Veterans of the Republic, The United Improvement Association. It looks like he is on his way to Sacramento. Women promise to play an important part in politics this year, 1928. Locally it will be well to watch the result of Mrs. Charlotte A. Bass's management and that of Mrs. F. L. Shaw, who is conducting the campaign of her husband for Supervisor in the Second District. Mrs. A. Hill, president of the West Side Improvement Association is one of the live wires in organization work and whatever she gets her hands to do will well taken care of, if she lines up politically whatever she is for has a valuable asset. Beauty Artist Takes Over New Shoppe Owing to the inadequate space and my desire to serve the interests of my increasing patronage with a beauty service unsurpassed, I will open "The Auctionium Beauty Shoppe, 4021 Central Avenue, August 1st. The most scientific methods in beauty culture dispensed by such operators as Gaf Thompson, who bears a stamp of excellence as a Marcelc Specialist, will care for your beauty needs. YOURS FOR BEAUTY SERVICE, JOHNS AND MERIDA (Addie) * (Merida) CARD OF THANKS We take this method of expressing our thanks and high appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for kindness tendered us during the ill- ness and passing of our dear mother LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928 United Improvement Association Holds Great Parley The U. N. J. A. Division 140, of which Mr. H. Hoxis is the president and Mrs. S. C. Swan is the Lady President and Miss Mary E. Berry General Secretary, held a monster demonstration on last Sunday afternoon at their hall, near 27th and Central Aye. The hall was filled to its fullest capacity Prof Gibson's brass band furnished music which stirred the meeting to the greatest enthusiasm. Mrs. S. C. Swan, the lady president, presided with grace and dignity. Many and varied were the numbers rendered consisting of musical and readings. The President, Mr. H. Hoxie, who is a real live wire, was then introduced and made a most telling address which stirred the big audience to the greatest of enthusiasm. At the conclusion of Mr. Hoxie's address, he introduced Mr. J. B. Bass, editor of the California Eagle, who made a most forceful address and the audience rendered unto him great applause. Although in his address he made no mention of his candidacy for the Assembly, the president, Mr. Hoxie, announced his endorsement which me, the hearty approval of the entire membership. THE LINCOLN BEAUTY SCHOOL HOLDS GRADUATION EXERCISE The Lincoln Beauty Salon had its Graduation Exercises in its beautiful parlors, 2319 Central Avenue, when a class of four were hired their diplomas, having successfully passed the required examination stipulated by the State Board, covering a period of six months. This class was instructed by Mme. Gillespie, who has completed a thorough course in the Poro College at St. Louis, and has since taken a post course to better equip herself for the instruction of the many students that she has in charge. She took the post graduate course in Molar System and was a 1928 Graduate of Frank Wiggins Trade School, the first race woman to finish this course, from which school she received a diploma. More than 50 guests were present who most heartily enjoyed the hospitality of the host. A dainty repast was served after the presentation of diplomas. Mrs. Stella Ross, of the well known Sweet Shop, presented the diplomas. Miss Bessie Wills, one of the graduates, is a bride elect and left for New Orleans, Wednesday. The others were: Mrs. Claribelle Ashcraft, Mrs. Mattie Seldon and Mrs. Loretta James. A thorough inspection was made of the equipment by the spectators who, in departing, declared the Lincoln Beauty Salon second to none on the coast. The class is now open for students N. A. A. C. P. Members Notice! N. A. A. C. P. Members Notice! All members of the N. A. A. C. P. chorus and all persons that want Los Angeles to have a permanent Choral Society, are requested to meet Saturday evening. July 28th at 8 o'clock at Independent Church, 18th and Palomar to adopt the By-Laws and Constitution. Mrs. OUTLEY, Chairman of Committee. ELMER C. BARTLETT Director ELMER C. BARTLETT, Director, and grandmother, Mrs. Lottie Jackson. Also for the beautiful floral offering, for use of cars, for the sermon by Rev. J. D. Gordon and kind remarks by Rev. Overr, Rev. Douglas and our own Bro. G. A. Miller, and for the beautiful solo by Mrs. Blayz chettail and Bro. R. L. Crosby. We pray God's blessing on each of you. Children:— JESSIE JACKSON G. W. JACKSON CHARLOTTE DICKERSON JULIA SANDRIDGE HENRY JACKSON (Broadcast W. A. B. C.) BY: GERALDYN DISMOND The 25th Negro Achievement Hour over W. A. B. C., through the courtesy of Who's Who in Colored America was arranged by Edgar M. Grey of the New York News and dedicated to the workers of the Harlem Press. In addition to the musical program which included selections by Edward Steele, sightless pianist; Benjamin F. Ragsdale, tenor; Lena S. Roberts and Fay Canty, sopranos; J. Baynard Whitney, spoke on News Sources; Bessy J. Bearden on the influence of the Negro Press outside of New York; Edgar Grey gave the history of the development of the Negro Press and Geraldyn Dismond, a survey of Negro Women in Journalism. Mrs. Dismond read as follows: Good evening, Radio audience. At the outset permit me to state that any discussion of Negro women in journalism which is limited to seven minutes, and that is the time allotted to me, must necessarily be most cursory. It will not even allow a full and complete tabulation of the women members of the Fourth Estate. So I hope to accomplish two things—to give a fillip to your realization that we always have been and always shall be workers of the Press and to impress upon you how thoroughly we have invaded the profession. Our first publication was Freedom's Journal which made its debut March 16, 1827, in the City of New York. Two years previous to that date bad ben born Mrs. Frances E. N. Harper, the journalist mother. From the scanty records which remain, I could not unearth the date on which she first published, but we find her a contributor to the Anglo-African which appeared in 1859. She has been followed by a host of women, the traditions of whom we still carry on. Of these earlier women journalists two points are significant. First, because of the stress of the period in which they lived, they wrote on what is popularly called 'deep subjects'. The last time I heard the late T. Thomas Fortune talk on the present Day Negro press, he lamented the fact that our newspapers had permitted their lofty and solid material to be supplanted by comic strips, society chatter and sports. But our lady writers of fifty year ago must have given him much joy. They wrote on the evils of slavery, the horrors of intemperance; the injustice of disfranchisement. They published original poems depicting mother love, the trials and tribulations of their people, and the beauty and dependability of religion. They were praised for philosophical writings. Ida B. Wells Barnett, who now resides in Chicago and is still an active figure in affairs, was known as the Princess of the Press, not because she contributed too many publications, although her list was long, but because she so ably wrote on political topics as well as problems peculiar to women. It was not until years later that we find Miss A. L. Tilghman, assisted by Lucinda Bragg Adams, editing the Musical Messenger, a magazine devoted exclusively to music, or Mrs. A. E. Johnson who dared to venture forth with the Joy, an eight page monthly for purely literary work. In only one place in Garland, Penn, we do we find mention of a society editor, Miss Lillian A. Lewis of Boston, contributed a They Say column in the Boston Advocate which later developed into a society department. Unusual social events were reported as special articles, and the personal, slangy chatter with which a number of us now delight our readers was unheard of then. The second fact of importance concerning the earlier women writers is that they were represented in all departments of the profession. For example, there were a number of women editors of departments of Our Women and Children, published, in Louisville in the eighties. Prof. Mary Virginia Cook was at one time editor of its Educational department; Miss Lucy Wilmot Smith, its Woman's department; Miss Ione R. Wood, its Temperance department and Mrs. Ria B. Wells Barnett served as editor-in-chief. Nor was she the only editor. Mrs. M. E. Lambert edited the St. Dr. James A. Bray, General Secretary of the C. M. E. Church will preach Sunday, 11 A. M., at Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church, 42nd and Wadsworth Sts. The public is invited to bear this speaker who has a reputation as America's foremost preacher and lecturer. He served as president of Lan- and Miles Memorial College for a number of years, from which position he was elected General Secretary or Education. Come assemble. Come and hear him! Come early! Come and hear him! MURDERS WIFE Because he bad become jealous of the attentions a Mexican was paying his Mexican wife, Mr. White shot and killed her Tuesday, July 24th in front of 752 East 11th Street. Mr. White was an elderly man while his wife was young. She was employed at the Empire Laundry. Mrs. J. W. Brown Of N. Y. Attends S. S. Congress Mrs. J. W. Prown, the wife of Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor of the far-famed Mother Zion Church of New York City, who has ben here in attendance upon the World's Sunday School Congress for the past fortnight, was a visitor to the office of the California Engle last Tuesday. She will leave on next Monday for San Francisco and will embark from there for Honolulu where she will spend her vacation, returning in September for her home via Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Brown has traveled extensively perhaps more than any other of her sex of our group. Only last year she toured the entire Archipelago of the West Indies from Trinidad to Haiti. She has toured Europe, the Holy Land, all of Northern Africa, all of these travels were made as vacation periods for the wife of the distinguished prelate, the pastor of Mother Zion Church. Mrs. Brown declares this visit her most illuminating and interesting and declares the climate the greatest which she has encountered and is all praise for Southern California. Matthews Lyceum Gazette, of Detroit, Miss Mary E. Britton the Ivy, Mrs. Florida Ruffin Ridley the Woman's Era, Mrs. M. S. Grury the Provincial Freeman of Canada and Miss Lillian A. Lewis the Boston Advocate Miss Alice E. McEwen was Associate Editor of the Baptist Leader, Miss Adah N. Taylor edited the Woman's Department of the Afro-American Budget Mrs. A. G. Cooper, the Woman's Department of the Southland. Miss Meta E. Pelham was an editorial writer on the Detroit Plaindealer. Some were reporters and special writers on daily white newspapers. Mrs. N. E. Matthews was a reporter on the New York Times, Herald, Mail and Express and Sunday Mercury. Mrs. N. F. Mossell who still lives in Philadelphia was a member of the reportorial staff of several white dailies in Philadelphia, and it was she who first urged an Associated Negro Press Service. There was even a woman business manager, Mrs. C. C. Stumm of the National Monitor and a few publishers, Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barnett who put out the Memphis Free Speech, Miss A. L. Tilghman whom I have mentioned as the published of the Musical Messenger, and Mrs. Johnson of The Joy. Practically all of the earlier newspaper women were columns and feature writers contributing to a dozen or more papers and they were particularly fond of nome de plumes. Of the present day women journalists the greater number are writers of society news. A disgruntled male of the Fourth Estate made the remark in my presence that the society editors were selected not because they had an iota of ability but because they enjoyed certain social positions. I couldn't help laughing up my sleeve, because the statement in a measure (Continued on Page Six) World S. S. Delegates of Zion Church in Group Conference The A. M. E. Zion delegates to the World Sunday School Convention held their group conference at the Somerville Hotel last Saturday afternoon. The conference followed an elaborate luncheon in the mezzanine section of the hotel dining room. Approximately one hundred delegates and visitors were present and heard reports on the various seminars of the convention. Informative surveys and new theories advanced in seminars relating to religious education, were discussed by prominent churchmen. The group conference was presided over by Bishop W. J. Walls of Charlotte, North Carolina, who is a member of the International Committee of the World Sunday School Convention, also chairman of the Zion delegation. Associated with Bishop Walls in the conference, was Bishop J. W. Martin, of Los Angeles, another outstanding character of the convention. J. W. Eichelberger of Chicago, Director of Religious Education of the Zion Church, discussed plans for putting into effect the program of the convention for the training of young people. Professor Eichelberger is one of the highest authorities in the field of religious education in the United States. He will soon receive a doctor's degree from Northwestern University in recognition of his extraordinary attainments in this particular line. Closely associated with Professor Eichelberger in the promotion of religious education is Professor Aaron Brown of Pensacola, Florida, head of the Department of the Varick Christian Endeavor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, who gave an impressive review of the work taken up in seminars. Other prominent speakers at the group conference were Mrs. J. W. Brown, wife of Pastor J. W. Brown of Mother Zion Church, New York; Mrs. C. C. Alleyne, the wife of Bishop C. C. Alleyne and Mrs. McClendon of New York; Miss Lillian Browder of Chicago; Miss Pearl A. Johnson of Pensacola, Florida; Rev. D. D. Mattox of Sacramento, Calif. and Mrs. J. W. Martin and Mrs. I. Albert Moore of Los Angeles. Miss Nannie Burroughs of Washington and Doctor Morris of the Publication Department of the A. M. E. Church, were among the visitors from other denominations who entered actively into the group discussions. The A. M. E. Zion denomination had the largest delegation of any of the American colored churches represented at this World Sunday School Convention. This delegation was so organized and directed that one or more of its members was present at every seminar and observed every activity of the world gathering, the information obtained from all sources being brought to the group conference for general review and dissemination. Amid clanging gong of Police Ambulance and Patrol, a crowd swept around the corner, to the residence of Mrs. Green, 1156 E. 11th St. to determine the cause of all the commotion. There they discovered instead of someone shot, or with his throat cut, just a little boy in the arms of one of the ambulance attendants. Upon further inquiries from the mother, it was discovered that the child while playing in the back yard had found something and eaten it. The mother became alarmed when the child, little Wayford Green, aged 3, babbled incoherently, and revealed a greenish hue inside the mouth and over the face. The child was removed to the Receiving Hospital where the police surgeon pronounced him not serious after a thorough examination. He was then brought back home. The cause of greenish pallor, and the kind of poison the youngster took, still remains a mystery. GIRLS' DAY AT FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH The interest of the Girls' Day program at First A. M. E. Church was accentuated last Sunday by a short speech on "Miss Constitution" by the National Oratorical Contest Champion, Carl Alberts at the eleven o'clock service. At the morning service, the girls offered an intensely interesting program with Miss Bright, the speaker, who used as her theme—"What shall the Harvest Be"—at the conclusion of the sermonette, two sturdy looking young men and three little girls, ranging from three to five years, came forward and connected with the Church and this act caused a sort of revival of the fittest for Dr. Miller and the older members of the church. LET OTHERS FOLLOW WHERE THEY LEAD Among the substantial business folk in this community are Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Clairette of 1340 East 15th Street. It was nearly twenty years ago when this couple came West and decided to let down their bucket in Los Angeles. Mrs. Clairette does not hesitate to say that the road that leads to business success was rocky, but after these years or struggle, she says, "We are proud, not because we have succeeded for ourselves, but because we are able to help others by giving employment to from seven to eight men regularly. The Clairettes are Truck contractors and handle jobs for some of the largest firms in Los Angeles. More power to you, Mr. and Mrs. Clairette. A WORTH WHILE EXAMPLE Among the young men in the ministerial walk of life who furnish a splendid example for those who must come after him, is the Rev. Charles Dones, who, with his family, resides in the Temple street district. Rev. Dones came to Los Angeles 18 years ago and his first act was to become a member of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. He was a serious Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. worker. A few years later, he heard the call to preach and became pastor of the Second Baptist Church at Redlands, where his ministry was very successful, but with the increase of family and responsibility. Rev. Dones had to give up this work at Redlands for something more lucrative. And while he is not actively engaged in the ministry just now, he is, nevertheless, ministering to his family and to those who need him most. We cite Mr. Dones because as a young man, he is a worth while example. **THE ADVENT OF J. B. BASS** **ON THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE** We are sometimes inclined to withhold recognition of the attainments of men because we are not socially acquainted with them. We are of the opinion that Jesus had never met Caesar when the test coin was presented upon which was inscribed the ruler's likeness, but He said, in no uncertain terms, "Give unto Caesar what is Caesar's and unto God what is God's." Now, we ask that you bury your social discriminations and give credit where it is due. SINCE STARTING HERE Following up a record which was in the forefront in the Kansas Lincoln Day Club. he landed W. T. Vernon in the office of Register of the Treasury. He was a leader in the movement which made the 23rd Kansas Regiment officers of the group. He engineered and conducted the campaign which resulted in the election of Fred Roundtree as the first colored alderman west of Chicago, and managed the campaign which elected the first Colored man to the Legislature west of the Rockies. LOS ANGELES Since coming to Los Angeles, he served 5 years as Grand Master of the Odd Fellows shattering all previous records for progress or that Order nearly doubling the number of Lodges and gain 100% in membership. He organized the largest Lodge in the history of the Masonic Order. He gained recognition for the west Georgia Whites Cause Says M Trouble in Indiana Wilson groes (By: A. N. P.) (By: A. N. P.) Houston, Tex., July 12.—Democrats have a way of doing unexpected things, at unexpected times, in unexpected ways and in unexpected places. One of these unexpected things happened at the recent meeting of the National Democratic Convention, when a group of 100 singers of our group was presented for a fifty minutes concert at the opening of the Wednesday and Friday morning sessions of the convention. The daily papers here made much of the fact that it was reported that Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who was Houston's special guest, was opposed to having a group of Negro singers appear on the same platform where she was to be seated. Colonel Holsey, the sergeant-at-arms, espoused the cause of Mrs. Wilson, but in spite of this fact, Mrs. H. M. Garwood, chairman of the local music committee, stood her ground and won her contention that the singers whom she had invited should appear on the program according to pre-arranged plans. It was quite out of the ordinary to see a leading white woman of Houston, Texas, stand up and make an open contention against the wishes of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson in a matter where Negroes are involved. This big chorus was under the direction of H. B. P. Johnson, director of Music for the National Sunday School Congress of which Rev. Henry Allen Boyd is secretary. Aside from the 25,000 persons who jammed the big convention, auditorium, these singers are said to have sung to the largest radio audience that has ever listened at one time to a chorus of our race. Deny Press Excluded From Convention (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., June 11.—The story, which was published in several weeklies that Negro newspaper men were denied seats in the national convention in Kansas, was vigorously denied here Thursday by Melvin J. Chisum, A. L. Holsey, and C. A. Barnett. Instead it was stated Negro newspaper men were extended every courtesy, with Barnett, Holsey, Wilkins of the Kansas City Call and Davis of the Amsterdam News having seats 2 rows back of the national committee. South Carolina State College Has Record Enrollment South Carolina State College Has Record Enrollment (For The Associated Negro Press) Orangeburg, S. C., June 11.—With a record breaking enrolment and dormitories filled to capacity, State College opened the summer session to give teachers of the state the best planned and most thorough courses of training for College, Normal, High School, Home Economics, and Smith-Hughes credit and an opportunity to renew or advance their teaching certificates. Five Hurt As Train Hits Horse planned and m training for O School, Home Hughes credit renew or advtificates. More than f the state regis More than five hundred teachers of the state registered during the week. The enrollment is expected to reach six hundred before registration closes. President R. S. Wilkinson expressed gratitude for the fine start made in spite of the handicap that teachers have in paying fees which must care for the expenses of the summer school. Every county in the state is represented in the enrollment. Large numbers of teachers are enrolled from Columbia, Charleston, Florence, Sumter, Grenville, Spartanburg, Camden, Dillon, Mullin, Conway, Anderson, and Newberry. IN AGAIN-OUT AGAIN -IN AGAIN IN AGAIN-OUT AGAIN -IN AGAIN Magnolia, Miss., June 11.—Monroe Burton, escaped from the convict camp seventen years ago and went to Texas where he has resided the greater part of the time. Last week Burton returned tothis city and was arrested and return dthe camp to complete his sentence. Thursday he escaped and is still at large. Saturday night, July 28. St. Agnes is giving a whist tournament at the home of Bessie Hosman, 760 West 17th St. This will be the first of a series of entertainments that St. Agnes will sponsor. --- Page--Ten (By: A. N. P.) Richmond, Indiana, July 12.—The Automotive Gear Company, manufacturers of automobile supplies, with its factory located here, has a long standing policy of employing only Georgia white people in its manufacturing company. Even the janitors are whites from the southern state. At closing time the Automotive employees crowded the street cars and attempted to force Negro passengers to occupy a certain section of the car, in several instances treating them roughly. The Negro protested and the chief or police notified the Automotive Company to advise their employees that they were not now in Georgia and that colored passengers had the same rights as other riders. If any more trouble occurred he promised to appoint a policeman to ride the cars and preserve order. He followed that message by stationing a big colored copper on the car for a few evenings, who whipped the heads of several recalcitrants. Peace now reigns. Indiana Negroes Keep An Eye on Klan (Bv: A. N. P.) Indianapolis, July 11.—The boast of the indiana Klan that they would run the Negroes and Catholics out of Indiana may yet rise to plague it. 450,000 is the number of votes credited to those two elements. Conversation by a staff man of A. N. P. this week in the Hoosier Capital with a number of leading colored men, prominent in professional and business life revealed that they are determined to bend every energy in the coming elections to defeat the forces opposed to the best interests of the race. Such men as Atty. Cornellius Richardson, an outstanding lawyer and political leader of Richmond, Indiana, Attys' Robert Bailey, and Brokenbour, F. B. Ransom, general manager of the Madam Walker Company, Fremont and Forrest Littlejohn, well-known democrat, all were unanimous in their declaration that the rights of Negroes in the state must be protected. "Hoover will carry Indiana," was the prediction made by political in formants, "but the democratic state ticket is almost certain of election. The Klan has lost much of its power and prestige, but it still was able to dominate the last Republican primary. The Negro and Catholic vote, will decide the issue." Homer G. Phillips, president or the National Bar Association, spent a day here last week. Confer With Republican Leaders (Bg: A. N. P.) Chicago. July 10—The scene of activity in connection with the Republican campaign shifted to Chicago for a few days last week, when Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican National-Committee, spent several days in this city conferring with mid-western leaders of the party concerning matters affecting location and management of western headquarters. Attorney Homer G. Phillips of St. Louis, president of the National Negro Bar Association, and Albor Holsey, secretary of Tuskegee Institute and of the National Negro Business League, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city and were in conference with the various leaders here. (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Jnly 11.—A two car train of the Washington, Annapolis, and Baltimore Railway jumped the track after striking a horse on the trestle. After plowing along for some distance the car overturned, injuring several passengers, one seriously. Jacob Karbowmizek, the motorman, suffered a compound fracture of the right leg and internal injuries. The colored passengers injured and whose injuries were treated at the Casualty Hospital here are Mrs. Sophie Lee, 20, 929 Post Street, Baltimore, Md.; James A. Thorpe, 28, 1809 S. Street; Duke L. Slaughter, 30, 3203 Eleventh Street; William Lee, 21, Borden, Va.; and Miss Matina Plummer, 25, 4525 Columbia Road. Because of the distance from the road of the scene of wreck, it was fully an hour before any assistance could reach the injured. The injured persons had to be carried more than a city block to waiting machines. Spend Your Vacation at Slaughter Apt. MANHATTAN BEACH Furnished rooms at reasonable prices. Dinners and Lunchches served. Nathurn accommodations. Phone: REdondo 11523 120 Twenty-sixth St. If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA' EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened (For The Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., June 11.—Robert J. Nelson, managing editor of the Washington Eagle, will make his debut before the microphone of W. A. B. C. in New York city on Friday, June 29th, at 11 p. m. in the series known as Negro Achievement Hour, fostered by "Who's Who in Colored Americas." Mr. Nelson's visit to New York on this occasion will bring him to the Broadcasting Studio, where he is to be the guest speaker, his subject being "Negro Newsapers". it is interesting to learn that Mr. Nelson is a native of Pennsylvania, born in the city of Reading. He was seven years Clerk in the Pennsylvania Department of Mines, was for five years editor and publisher of the Wilmington Advocate and has been managing editor or the Washington Eagle since 1926. His wife is the well known Mrs. Alice Moore Dunbar Nelson. Through the courtesy of Mrs. Geraldyne Dismond, Managing Editor of the Inter-state Tattler, several well-known artists will appear in the musical program. At this time George A. Webb, organist and music teacher of Newark, Arthur Foster, tenor or Orange, N. J., will also have part in the program. Mrs. Dismond will act as announcer for the hours. MISS CALIFORNIA IN "GRAND MARCH" (By The Associated Negro Press) Los Angeles, Cal., July 11.—The "Miss California" contest, conducted by different cities of the state, resulted in victory for Miss Rosalind DePriest of Pasadena, who was formally crowned at the musical review and Grand Ball in the Shrine Auditorium on Saturday night in Los Angeles. The crown was placed on her head by Mrs. Patton, who was chairman of the contest, and then "Miss California" and William Pickens led the "grand march" in her honor. On Sunday, Miss California rode on a beautiful float in the parade of the N. A. A. C. P. Conference from Washington and Hill Strets to the Shrine Auditorium. With her there rode, as malds of honor, "Miss Stockton", "Miss Los Angeles", and "Miss Oakland", and the other winners of local contests, who had aspired to the state-wide honors. KILLS MAN FOR DEBT (By The Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., July 11.—Weldon Armstrong said that Jack Stamps owed him eight dollars, and the bill had been hard to collect. The two men met, when a quarrel arose as to the indebtedness. Armstrong became enraged, drew a revolver and fired two shots, one taking effect in Stamps' abdomen and the other in his chest. Stamps died a few hours after being admitted to the Children's Homeopathic Hospital. Armstrong is being detained on a charge of murder. He told police he fired in self-defense when Stamps after leaving his home threatened him with a revolver. KILLS CONVICT IN AT TEMPTED ESCAPE KILLS CONVICT IN AT TEMPTED ESCAPE (By The Associated Negro Press) Magnolia, Miss., June 11.—While attempting to escape from the convict camp, Willis Mayes, who claims New York as his home, shot and killed Willie Covington, another convict who was wrestling with a guard in an attempt to take his gun away from him. Mayes and Covington were arrested for stealing a ride on an Illinois Central Freight train and sentenced to wickets days in the convict camp. (By: A. N. P.) Chicago, July. 12.—Abhorrence for nicknames of any sort whatever has caused Mrs. Mae Moffitt, proprietress of Mae's, a lunchroom located at 83 E. 35th street, this city, to institute suit for $10,000 against L. K. Stagg, an employee of the Twentieth Century Life Insurance Company, which has offices in the second story of the same building where Mrs. Moffitt has her business. 74th Assembly District REPUBLICAN RALLY At New Hope Baptist Church Near 18th and Paloma Streets Monday Evening, July 30th AUSPICES BASS-FOR-THE-ASSEMBLY CLUB Mrs. Charlotta A. Bass Chairman S. J. Brown Elmer C. Bartlett Mrs. Jos. Delaney Rev. W. D. Milier, D. D Mrs. Grace Winslow Monroe Elgin Mrs. S. Washington Dr. J. W. Rout Mrs. Janie Wiliams Rev. K. H. Lambert Mrs. Ardelia Anglin Dr. Eugene C. Nelson Mrs. A. Smith Napoleon Pitts Atty. Lewis K. Beeks NARROWLY ESCAPES LY ESCAPES WOE EATH M Birthm NARROWLY ESCAPES WOMAN FOUND When There Ain't DEATH (By The Associated Negro Press) Lafayette, La., June 11.—Charles Gren, employee of the car department of the Southern Pacific Railway, fell beneath the wheels of an excursion train, narrowly escaping death. Physicians amputated his left leg in the hopes of saving his life. HOTEL SOMERVILLE FULL The Hotel Somerville has been running at full capacity during the entire week. Many distinguished guests from outside the State are registered. The delegates to Masonic and Eastern Star Convention are stopping in the Hotel. The people of Los Angeles are showing a great appreciation for this magnificent hotel as evidenced by the many reservations for breakfast and dinner parties given there. The management informs us that several new subscribers have been added to the list already announced and the stock at $10.00 per share is going fast. Suit, charging slander, was instituted by Atty, C. C. Wimbish of the law firm of Temple, Brown, Harewood, and Wimbish, after Mrs. Moffitt had explained to him that one of the waitresses in her restaurant had told her or remarks which Stagg had made about her. The lessees of the building are white and colored. Mrs. Moffitt is white and so are her waitress. The Twentieth Century Life Insurance Company is a white concern doing business in the colored district. Stagg is one of the white employees, and is reported by one of the waitresses to have called Mrs. Moffitt a "Nigger lover," claiming that she had a colored cab driver for a sweetheart: Mrs. Moffitt who is married and living with her husband, charges that the slanderous remarks of Stagg have injured her reputation and her business. Stagg has filed an answer denying her charges. In an out-of court conversation he is reported to have explained that being a Texan he could not have suy but the kindliest of feelings for Negroes. ```markdown ``` All residents of this district are especially requested to come out and get the low down on the situation in this District. "Get The Whole Truth and Nothing But The Truth" on the non-progressive condition which obtains, and why a New Deal is called for. Among the speakers who will address the Big Mass Meeting will be: Mrs. Charlotta A. Bass, E. G. Green, Atty. Lewis K. Beeks, Dr. W. D. Miller, Atty. Curtis Caville Taylor, Atty. Wm. Smith, and others. There will be good music and varied selections interspersing the brief and snappy addresses. By Order Of CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE BASS-FOR-ASSEMBLY-CLUB (PARTIAL LIST) Birmingham, Ala., July 13.—Mystery surrounds the death of Mrs. Adeline Haynie, alias, Adeline Vann, whose body was found Monday night in her home when officers broke into the house. According to the statement of the coroner's physician, the woman had been dead more than a week. Marks on her body indicated that she had been murdered and the house was locked from the outside with a padlock. Officers had passed the house several times during the week and had noticed the padlock. This seemed ed strange, and Monday night they broke in the door. Entering the house they found that it had been ransacked and the body of the dead woman was found in the bed. The police believe that the woman came upon the thieves as they were ransacking the place, and they killed her. A search of the whole city is being made in the effort to apprehend the murderers. You have earned IT by buying so well. We give IT gladly because our trade is now so huge. Attorney L. K. Beeks Will Preside Samuel Whiteside Chas. W. Palmer George Barrett Atty. Curtis Caville Taylor Ellis Adkins Atty. Isadore Blair Atty. Wm. Smith Simeon Williams W. W. Holmes Rev. V. M. Cole J. C. Brown Isaac Johnson H. Brown Dr. E. B. Lewis L. Westbrooks Floyd Shackleford A. J. Hopkins Watson Burns MURDERED 2043 Seventh Avenue New York City Write For Ren Arkab'e Offer to Agents Nothin' Else To Do Boot-blacking is a mighty good trade. When there ain't nuthin' else to do; Sawing wood and cutting grass, is al right, when you're through. I've plumb foretaken the barber trade. I say, I do declare . . . It's been a long time since I stood around, and cut a lot of hair. A lady asked me the other day, To be her valet and chauffeur; But by noon she gave me some green back, and said I was a loafer. I like that, sure I do. Scrubbing floors and wringing mops. But catching cold from the damp wet floors to be considered too. Preaching is a very fine thing, Saving souls and money too . . . And that will be my next best' job, when there ain't nuthin' else to do. —VIRGINIA EARL. VERYONE!! g so well. We give IT gladly uge. IS IT? Los Angeles Friday, July 27, 1928 District RALLY Church 30th Y CLUB requested to mention in this But. The mountains, and Big Mass G. Green, y. Curtis ons inter- e CLUB strict ALLY Church 0th CLUB A. H. Lee Mrs. Lula Slaughter Mrs. Birdie Mae Page Mrs. Mollie Miller Mrs. Bertha Spruill Mrs. Arelia Haywood Mrs. Ellifa Showers Mrs. Alice Todd Mrs. Bettie Rector Mrs. Pearl English Mrs. Fannie Morgan Mrs. A. Medlock Mrs. Georgia Lary J. R. Manning Mrs. DeLavalade T. Meyers J. W. Scott PATENTS Protect Your Idea! Write Freely, sending Data of your Invention, for full advice. Write for "Proof of Invention" folder mailed free. We give genuine personal service. Established—Experience Twenty-nine Years WASHINGTON, D. C. Mention "Calif. Eagle" when writing. 3-6-reg ANNOUNCEMENT! Miss Violet Mikanya, native African Zulu Girl is attending the Missionary Education Conference at Monterey, California, and will speak for the A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma on Sunday evening, the 5th of August instead of July 29th as previously announced. REMEMBER THE DATE! SUNDAY EVENING, AUGUST THE 5TH. Miss Mikanya will give you besides general information of Africa interesting stories of the little children of Africa, also something about that wondrous country's fruit and flowers. HERE'5 3 GOOD ONES— 2 houses on one large lot. Wonderful Bargain. Near 38th St., near cars, business and schools. $500 Down—$5000 —ALSO— 5-rm. new mod, home. Large lot. Garages, fig tree, a good buy at $4500 $400 Down—Bal. E-Z —ALSO— 4-room California 150, will trade. Total Price $2,000 This property KALIE REA 4521 Central AX. 3788 4-room California house. Lot 50x 150, will trade. Total Price $2,000; $200 Down This property is Clear KALIE REALTY CO. 4521 Central Avenue AX. 3788 HU. 3703-J SOUTH LOS ANGELES FAILURE TO MAKE TIME HANDI- CAPS THE RACE We as a people have many, handi- caps to our success in life. While some of these at present are unavoidable, but others we bring on ourselves by our own carelessness and failure to do things as they should be done and at the proper time. The age old maxim: "Colored People's Time," seems to cling to us as one of the characteristics or the race, despite the fact we are making progress in many lines. In this day when jobs are scarce and becoming scarce each year, it is to be regretted that more Negroes are taking their jobs by being late to their places of employment than for any other reason. We seem to think that to be ten or fifteen minutes late is of little or no consequence since we are near the time we are supposed to be there. Ten or fifteen minutes may not mean much to us who have little regard for time but it does mean a great deal to the employer who perhaps millions invested and many other people employed, when the absence of one employee for a few minutes even throw the whole machinery of the concern out of order. The method we apply to our own situation such as when a meeting is scheduled to begin at eightthirty or nine will not do in this day when promptness and time mean so much to the success of any undertaking. But perhaps after all, the individual is not so much to blame for this state of affairs for people are just what they are trained to be. Many of our children get this impression early in childhood, especially in their school days. There are more of our children late to school than those of any other group, and this for no other reason than many of the parents feel that it makes no difference if the child is a few minutes late getting to the school. This habit of being late grows up in the child and becomes a part of it and "When he is old he will not depart from it". Another thing which contributes to this habit of being late which is so common among us is the custom often used of announcing a meeting or a program from an hour to an hour and thirty minutes before time in order to get the people there at a certain time. This method is wrong and ought to be stopped for it only has a tendency to make us more careless and less punctual. Many of our organizations go to pieces in a short while because we are often just opening our meetings when we should be closing them, and this custom follows us through everyday life. When we as a people can learn to value time, be punctual and responsible in meeting the demands of the present day, we will be one step nearer to solving the economic problem of the race. SQ. LOS ANGELES HAS GREAT FUTURE In business and professions South Los Angeles is keeping pace with the progress in other areas. We have in this district a large manufacturing plant, Real Estate Offices, Grocery Stores, Drug Stores, Gas Stations, Garages, Life Insurance Offices, Cleaning and Pressing Shops, Barber Shops, Builders, and Contractors, two Physicians and several Churches. This community has the best Car service of any outlying district in the City, eight hundred cars of the Pacific Electric pass through So. Los Angeles each day. So. Los Angeles is becoming such a popular district that all indications point it often time when it will be one of the most desirable communities of City for people who can progress and are seen on every hand. The home of So. Los Angeles occupied by our people for the most part are modern homes. Unlike some districts in other cities that have been turned over to Negroes after being deserted by other Knox-Knox REALTY BROKERS Notary Public Fire Insurance Loans 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 household 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. LEGAL ADVICE 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. Page-Two people, he majority of these homes have been built and are being occupied for the first time by the present owners. Another encouraging feature of our community is that we have five per cent of our people in this community own their homes. As usual large congregations attended both services last Sunday. At the eleven o'clock service the Pastor spoke from the subject, "The Captain of Salvation." The subject of the evening sermon was "The Choice of Moses" as there was a large number of young people present at the evening service, in his sermon the pastor stressed the need of marking a wise choice using as an example the action of Moses in forsaking the loathing of the Pharaoh and the riches of Egypt to become associated with and cast his lot with the people of God. The Sunday School under the efficient leadership of Supt. J. H. Hale continues to make progress and has a large attendance each Sunday. A splendid meeting of the junior Allen Christian Endover League was held at the regular meeting hour 5 P. M. after a discussion or the lesson and an Instrumental Solo by Barbra Houchins, several of the young people who attended the young people's mass meeting at the Shrine Auditorium, July 15th, gave a report of their impression of the meeting which was very interesting indeed. There were a number of Visitors at each of the services. By appointment of the Interdenominational Ministers Alliance the various Pastors of the Churches in the city will exchange pupils next Sunday and Fones, the Pastor of Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church has been assigned to preach at Macdonia Baptist Church Sunday morning and Rev. L. M. Curtis, Pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church has been appointed to preach at Grant Chapel at the eleven o'clock service. We hope that every member will attend the service. MACEDONIA BAUTIST CHURCH Sav. J. M. Curtis, Pastor The Sunday School began its session at the usual hour of 9:30 o'clock, and well attended. The Matrons class of which Mr. Joe Jackson is teacher, is still in the lead. The Supt. will attend the S. S. Convention in Long Beach this week and will go as a representative for our Sunday School. It is the request of the Pastor that as many of the members go as can, and aid in making this a great session. Services were very good at 11 o'clock. Our Pastor is always prepared to give us sermons that are instructive, profitable and spiritual, and never neglects giving the most hearty welcome to strangers and friends that come with in our rates for worship. There was an addition to our church during this service. 7:40 Congregational singing was announced by M. Robert 'VanMeter. We are very pleased to say we do appreciate the interest shown by the members and friends in this special service. There were more requests numbers than we were able to fill, ad the committee is urging upon you the please call in to listen over the week, that they will have time to have your selection ready for you at that hour or service. Come and join us in singing your favorite song. The Evening services were conducted by Rev. Fitzlaugh of Arizona. He preached to a very appreciative audience, he is no stranger, but only feels to be at home with relatives and friends again. The Banquet given in honor of the Pastor and the "Josephs Bondage" cast and chorus, was quite a success. the diving score to a great occasion, beautiful flowers and fancies were in display, and a special guests' table was prepared for the Pastor, Joseph's Bondage and cast. Sandwiches, salad and ice cream were served in abund- 0878; MIdland 3412 REALTY BROKERS live insurance -- Loans Los Angeles, Cal. 118, all modern $3500, $500 with, 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. FINANCE goods should be insured, and not let our office write your in- to any, our Companies are Angeles should make us their ADVICE 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 If You Fail To Read—1 NE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened CHURCHES ance. A large cake was presented to the directress for her faithfulness in the rendition of this cantata, she in return thanked them for their expressions of appreciation for her efforts. This banquet was also honoring our Pastor at the closing of his 3rd Anniversary, and he expressed his gratitude and appreciation of this splendid repast of the Banquet, giving honor to whom we feel is due and it is to our most worthy and very efficient Pastor, Rev. Curtis. According to the appointment of the Interdenominational Ministers Alliance for an exchange of Pastors of the various church of the city, Rev. T. E. Jones of Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church will preach at Macedonia Sunday morning and Rev. Curtis, our pastor will preach at Grant Chapel at the eleven o'clock service. Every member is requested to be present. Mr. C. L. Jones and little daughter Catherine of Oakland, Calif., brother of Rev. Jones, stopped over in South Los Angeles, Sunday. Mr. Jones is visiting his mother, brother and family in Santa Ana this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Blakely, 10715 So. Compton Ave., have recently purchased a beautiful Chandler Selan number of trips in and the city. Mr. and Mrs. Blakely represent one of the many splendid families who live in this community, both are comparatively young and are rearing a family of six children, they have been able to pay for a home. Mr. Blakely for more than eight years has been employed at the Los Angeles Stock Exchange. Mrs. Blakely is an active member of Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church, Assistant Secretary and M.F. Church, Executive Council and Industrial League Grant Chapel Choir gave a surprise party for its president, Mr. Earl Jackson at his home, 2225 E. 114th St., Friday night, July 20. Grant Chapel has one of the best regulated Choirs in the City which is due largely to the splendid leadership of its President, Mr. E. R. Jackson and Chorister Mr. L. G. Eggleston. Mr. Jackson was unanimously re-elected president at the last election of officers. The surprise party given Friday was a token of appreciation and the high esteem in which he is held by the members of the choir. Church and the people in general. A surprise was given Rev. Jones and family at the parsonage last week. Many friends came with arms laden with good things and in this way expressed to the Pastor and family their appreciation of service they are endeavoring to render to the church and community. These surprises are a rather frequent occurrence, this being the third one since the first charge of the charge nine months ago, and is an evidence of the spirit of good will and accord that prevails in all departments of the church work. The pastor wishes to thank the friends for their many kindnesses. The Church has rented a modern residence at 1518 E. 108th St. for the Pastor and family which will be occupied in a few days. Mr. Samuel Houston, 11226 Alabama St. took suddenly ill Sunday evening and has been confined to his bed ever since. He is reported as improving. The Surprise Birthday Party given by Mrs. Cora Johnson for her son, Mr. Cieo Johnson at the Ross Club House, E. 110th St., was attended by many of So. Los Angeles' younger set, about thirty-five being present. Mrs. Johnson who has the reputation of doing things in the latest styles and most up to date made it an enjoyable evening for all present. The place where the party was held and the one held for Mr. Johnson the week previous is owned by Mrs. Ross and was built especially to take care of such occasions. Any one desiring the use of this house for parties or social affairs may see Mrs. Cora Johnson, 1356 E. 110th St. Mr. R. H. Collins of East 114th St., has returned from Elslnore, where he has spent several months in recuperating. He is much improved to the delight of his many friends. Mrs. Mattie L. Duckett has returned from Elsinore to spend a week in the City, after which she will return to resume her treatments and health baths. Mrs. Georgia Cain is spending a few weeks out of the city with relatives for regaining her health, we hope sister Cain will soon return to us in her normal condition. Mosaic Templars, No. 22, met July 19. Several applications were received at the meeting. Mrs. Kaine, E. 112th, who has been ill for some time is reported as improving. Mrs. Shelly Cook, 1717 E. 115th St. is much improved and is able to be out again. Mr. Lee Copnely, E. 113th St., has a very badly injured foot, but is reported as improving. Mr. C. Turner has just arrived from Houston, Texas., and is visiting friends. The delegates who attended the Grand Lodge of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor which met recently in San Diego, Calif., have returned and report a splendid session. Mr. Johnson and family has just arrived from Kansas City, Mo., and is VAndike 0861 Smith & Williams Com- FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Frank Williams, Pres. and Gen'l. Mgr. 1311 Central Avenue Los Angeles DR. RALPH W. E. BLEDSOE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.m.; 1 to 8 p.m. 10852 Wilmington Ave. Los Angeles. Wilshire Economy Gasoline, R. BUFORD'S SERVICE STATION Hydraulic Aerial Hoses For Grooming General Repairing. Auto. Accessories All Work Guaranteed 10802 Compton Ave. Delaware 8544 COMPTON AVE. NEW and USED Furniture Store Stoves, Tables, Beds, Springs and Household Supplies. EMANUEL BROWN, Prop. 10722 Comptom. Ave. DE. 1272-M 4 Junk Dealer CALL DELAWARE 9622-H. FRASER WILL BUY ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF JUNK 11213 Antwerp Street Phone: Midland 1678 CANTON MARKET MEATS, GROCERIES, VEGETABLES AND FRUITS SPECIAL LOW PRICES Courteous Treatment 11203 Compton Ave. Los Angeles Cal. Hilton Lodge No. 11, York Rite (Compact) Masons meets Legion Hall Washington and Central, 2nd and 4th Friday evenings. Visiting brethren welcome. W. VBIL, 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. 35292. Computer Furniture for Sale High grade over-stuffed davernport, chair, and stool. For sale at about one-fifth cost. See W. R. KNOX. 10350 Wilmington Phones: DEI. 0878, MI. 3412 DElaware 1288-J 1 L. & J. CLEANING, PRESSING, DYE- ING AND REPAIRING 11509 Wilmington Work Called for and Delivered Bee Bee's Beauty Parlor Special Treatment for Diseased Scalp, Bald Heads and Temples, a new growth of hair in six treatments. Consultation and examination free. MANICURING, MARCELL- ING, SHAMPOOING All work done by appointment, Irr. S. A. M. to 6 P. M. Formerly located at 10812 Crompton Ave. —Present Location— 1472 E. 110th St. Phone: DE, 1293-R 4 MRS. ELLA VEE BELFON, Proprietrqas SPEND THE SUMMER AT MRS. HENBRIK, in Elsinor—"A Home of Rest." Rooms for rent with kitchen privileges. visiting his son. They expect to visit Fresno and other cities. Miss Ethel Jones of Berkeley, Calif., was the guest of Mrs. W. M. Holvay, 1507 E. 109th St., a few days last week. During her stay in the city Mrs. Holvay entertained in honor of Miss Jones. Other guests were Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. L. Crowder and Mrs. J. Ross, of Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Pearl Saunders and Miss Agusta E. Hill of Los Angeles. All enjoyed a pleasant time. Mis Josephine Armstrong of Louisiana is visiting her aunt Mrs. Cora Martin on E. 107th St. She plans to remain during the summer. Mrs. Josephine Davis, 1512 E. 107th St. has a niece visiting her for a few days. ```markdown ``` RAKESTRAW'S RAILROAD CLATTER By Joe Rakestraw A DELUXE TRAIN WITHOUT PULLMAN'S The New York Central has just inaugurated an express passenger train into their service covering a distance of 449 miles without even a parlor car. This train stopping at 17 principal station on its route from Buffalo to the observation car and one porter to care for the three coaches that constitute the equipment with a smoking car and a dining car. BURLINGTON ACQUIRES MODERN LOUNGE CARS The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy has recently received and placed in service five luxurious modern lounge cars, built by the Pullman Car and Manufacturing Corporation and designed entirely for lounging purposes, for Pullman passengers on the Black Hawk and Nebraska Limited trains operated by this road between Chicago and The Twin Cities and between Chicago, Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska. In addition to beautifully decorated and furnished lounging rooms, the special features of this car include an enclosed window with special glass windows designed to admit violet rays of the sun, a compact buffer and a women's lounge which puts this road as first to place cars of this type in service. DINING CAR LOCAL TO OPEN CLUB ROOMS Negotiations on the club room site of the Dining Car Cooks and Walters Local have been reopened and if the project materializes one of the most beautiful club homes in the city will be established, the site selected will be on 12th Street near Central. A Sun Parlor, Pool and Billiard Room, Lounge Room, reception Room and office will provide a comfortable home for this class of employees that have had their standard raised by this organization that have been meeting in members' homes, "Ys" and other places of Assembly-Blids on the furnishings of this luxurious home have been placed with the Hefflin Manufacturing Company. The writer understands that the club will be operated under the license Refuse and Recycle method which has been worked out by Mr. Clarence Johnson the guiding hand or this wonderful organization. PULLMAN PORTER GETS JAIL SENTENCE According to the Associated Press dispatch of July 9, 1928, Ellis Williams, Pullman porter, was sentenced to prison for ten years by Judge John Truxx for an alleged attack upon a State College girl of Washington, whose name was Evelyn Nobach, on train No. 4, of the Northern Pacific. According to A. Philip Randolph, General Organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, Ellis Williams is not a member of the Porter's Union. General Organizer, Randolph, claims that this is the first instance of a Pullman porter attacking a woman on a Pullman car in the history of the Pullman car service. The Negro Pullman porter has been entrusted as the guardian of the womanhood of the nation on the Pullman car, and the unpopularity remained true to the trust. A woman on a Pullman car, under the supervision of a Negro porter, is as safe as when she is in her own home. Fathers of girls, husbands of wives and brothers of sisters, personally request Pullman Porters to look after their women relatives on the cars. They request the Pullman porter to give their women relatives protection because of the long history of the porter performing this duty for the travelling public without a single delinquency. The case of Ellis Williams attacking the young woman on the Pullman car nearing Spokane, Washington, is an extreme exception which requires and deserves careful examination, says Randolph. It is a matter of common knowledge, romarks the General Organizer, that the Pullman Company, has employed men to serve as porters in order to break the threatened Strike by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Pullmen porters of ten, twenty and thirty years in the Pullman service have been fired for being asleep or for the slightest dereliction of duty, and for being supposed members of the porters' Union, all forms of intimidation of union porters. As a result of this policy, some notorious characters have been picked up by the Pullman Company and put on the cars in the place of tried, trusted and faithful Pullman porters. This naturally breaks down the service and jeopardizes the interest of the traveling public. The above mentioned assault could not happen if the porters' oppressive ward be considered of its responsible and faithful employees and not seek to break the porters' Strike with men who can neither be trusted with the property or person of passengers, says Randolph. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, condemns, in no uncertain terms, the action of Ellis Williams, if the report of his attack is true and assures the public that the members of the Brotherhood represent the highest type of character, responsibility and manhood in the Pullman service, as shown by the fact that they are willing to risk their jobs in order to make them better through organization. PROTECTION OF WAGES An order issued by the Central of Georgia is in line with state and municipal campaigns to put a quietus on the loan sharks. The order is directed against those who have been 'buying' salaries and wages or emplied to them. The order is established a policy set forth in the following five provisions:— 1. Partial assignments of wages are disregarded. 2. When salary assignments are apparently of money-lending origin or infected with usury, every assistance or opportunity shall be accorded the employee in resisting such contracts in the courts. 3. An employee will not be discharged from service by reason of having assigned his wages or because his wages have been garnished, except in flagrant cases, and then only after investigation and an opportunity to explain the reasons for such garnishment satisfied. 5. Employees shall be encouraged in organizing among themselves credit associations. This is a step for the protection of the employees and also for creating improved relationships between the management and the employees that should be productive of excellent results. It is in line with a well considered program on the part of the Central of Georgia for welding that property into one large enthusiastic and efficient family. FORTERS UNION FINANCES FORTERS UNION FINANCES Contrary to Pullman propaganda that the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters is on the rocks and that the officials had squandered the funds the finances are in ship-shape and orderly condition, reports the Policy Committee. In the recent conference of the Policy Committee held in New York, the Financial Department, which is under the direction of the General Secretary Treasurer, Roy Lancaster, the handling of the finances, after a careful investigation by the Policy Committee, was stamped as efficient and honest, and a vote of confidence was given the Secretary-Treasurer and the Headquarters of the Brotherhood. The Policy Committee is composed of representatives from all parts of the country. It was found after examination of the books and records of the financial Department and the reports of the Certified Public Accountant, Mr Stuart (chase of the Labor Bureau) of the City, that the monies of the porters have not only been serpently handled, but they have also been carefully conserved, according to A. Phillip Randolph, General Organizer. The Brotherhood is honestly and scientifically conducted, so that they will bear the examination of the most critical documents. He says Mr Randolph. I together with the other officials, am bonded, athe I handle no funds, he continued. COURTEOUS RED CAPS C. O. McIntyre, Writer of "One Overs" in Hearst's dailies says:— Red Capsa at the Grand Central and other Railroad Terminals in New York have a sense or propriety about carrying luggage for arriving celebrities. They match coins for the honor and thus avoid rushing and snatching. If the celebrity is a guest of the city the red caps reflect the hospitality by not accepting a tip. Entergetic red caps often realiza as much as $50 a week in tips. The average is around $30. Experience sharpens an uncanny power to spot the live wives, the most generous of all is a new husband. Mrs. Mable R. Dodge, who caters to the beauty needs of milady on the Cascade Limited sends hello to her many friends and new acquaintances she formed during the period of instructing the Chinese maids that are being used on the Lark Limited of the Southern Pacific. C. Vaughn formerly of the U. P. has entered the stock market again, this time Vaughn is selling stock in our new Sommerville Hotel "The Flower Of California." V. Vaughn is successful in bringing you to a help on his approach-You are sold. David Hughes of the Oakland district who occasionally makes a trip to a real city, was numbered among the foreign porters in L. A. Wednesday, Mr. Hughes recently purchased a Hudson those Bay city porters are forever in the "Rubber Market". HERE AND THERE The Board of Public Service of St Louis Mo. refused to issue permits sought by the Terminal Railroad As sociation for the enlargement and improvement of the St. Louis Union Station and its facilities. The Board held that these improvements which will cost about $4,000,000 are too extensive to be approved by the city. BROTHERHOOD NOTES BROTHERHOOD NOTES ... The Policy Committee of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Painters. They provide Friday the agenda considered, covered & wide range rating to Organizatin and progadda policies. Friday, July 27, 1928 The order for the sealed strike envelopes to be opened will be given if consultation with Mr. William Green President of the American Federation of Labor. The 7500 members of the Brotherhood in every district of the Pullman Company have made it definitely and unmistakably known that they are ready to walk out when ever ordered. The Policy Committee has formulated plans and methods that will strengthen the Organization over a hundred per cent so that instant and effective strike action can be executed without delay. SICK LIST R. J. Murray chairman of the local Board of the P. P. B. A. had the misfortune to drop a head board on hf. foot that necessitated him being re levled from duty, altho we are very glad to report that brother Murray is rapidly improving and expects to report for duty in the near future. J. S. Hawkins has been off the past 5 weeks owing to illness has returned ot the rails again. We regret to report the illness of Brother W. B. Corlman, one of our most valued porters of this district. S. D. Corlbin, who has been confined for quite some time is reported not improving as rapidly as his many friends and co-workers would like to see him, we trust that we can report him on the way to recovery in our next issue. RED CAPS DOINGS Mr. John Wilson has been seen on the Avenue at a rather lats hour since Mrs. Wilson left for the East. A complaint has been registered by this lad of not getting enough sleep. Mr. A. L. Glover, is packing his grip (not suit cast) to accompany the Ells Special to Chicago. As a representative of the Company we know it will not be anything other than 100%. Messrs. Praley Bradshaw and Brother Bradshaw have returned from their fishing trip—Four little fishes was the total catch. The little fisher is in the hospital seriously ill, we are hoping that she will be able to return to her little playmates and parents soon. The Oaklands and Jewetts seem to be meeting and passing each other often at an unusual hour since vacation season opened, we know who the owners are. The Jewetts was seen in a traffic jam at 5th and Central, Sunday the 15th, an effort was made to hide his face but the uncanny eyes or a fellow employee saw it all. Our "Basement Quintette" continues to be a real pain, it seems too bad that something cannot be one to relieve these participants of their mis- --- UNION PACIFIC GOSSIP "Difficulties multiplied by the hundreds" have overtaken car friend and coworker the Dapper Claude Hamilton, since the Mrs left the city for an indefinite stay, when last seen he was doing a "Peyton Weston" destination unknown. Oh, how this chap can walk! Maybe walking is the only way Claude can concentrate. Albert Burks who has more mileage to his credit on a dining car than the average waiter, has enlisted in the U. P. Army again. Mr. Burks is about one of the best Commercial Photographers that ever peeped through a lens. Our friend Bradley who used to carry a Peyton wearing a number one brace has returned to do his bit on the Ham and Wagons. Grew and Lovan continue to work Swing men. These boys are Exs, and from what we can understand they will continue to remain in this Ex class. Well, if guess we will have to bring the poultry to them. C. LeCour of Omaha is still with us, this lad is a "Snow Sheik" but if he does not hurry back to the Stock Yards City some of our Sun-Kissed Queens will throw him out. J. Henderson Jenkins was seen idly around the Somerville lobby Monday evening. Jenk is still considering matrimony but the thing that puzzles him most what he can substitute for MONEY. The following tours and special parties handled by this great system the past week: Gillespie Kinport and Beards Tours, Klines Tours, Universal Picture Corporation, Rochester Tours, Keystone Tours, Billiots Cannadian Rockies Tours, City and County Employees of Greater New York. SOUTHERN PACIFIC DOPE Mr. Dock Hall our "Windy City Bachelor" managed to creep out of "His Blu Heaven" Saturday evening long enough to motor to the beach. It is remarkable what magnetic influence these Asheset Widows have over these Chicago Peapas. Aaron Todd, the missing link in any man's commissary, missed the Shoreline a few mornings ago, probably Aaron had a large evening the previous evening and this was just another one of those mornings after the night before. Word comes trickling out of Cupid's Quarters that Eddie Hayes will lead his choice to the altar on or about October 1st. Ovid Scott who operates on the through Lark to San Francisco says, "It won't be long now." This Shirk will take the marriage vow the 18th of the coming month. The Walters and Cooks on this ground of love have wanted to show some form of entertainment to the boys that embark on the sea of matrimony are contemplating a shower of tn and china after all is said and done. (Continued on Page 6) Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Friday, July 27, 1928 Mrs. Ellsworth Saunders left recently for a visit to his mother and sister in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Arthur Glover and son, Oliver, is visiting her father and friends in St. Louis, Mo., and other Eastern cities. A beach party was just the thing for The Blue Monday Morning Cluba Tuesday, July 17, which proved to be grand and glorious occasion. All the girls wore beautiful bathing suits, after which a delightful luncheon was served. Mrs. I. J. Cranshaw of 1258 E. 25th St. entertained at a 9 o'clock breakfast Monday morning in honor of Bishop Mrs. R. A. Carter. Other guests were Rev. Underwood, Rev and Mrs. Lies, Bishop Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Cranshaw are old home friends and are real Columbians. An enjoyable morning was spent together. Mrs. Leonard of 1218 E. Adams entertained a number of local friends and visitors at dinner Sunday afternoon. Covers were laid for 14. Mrs. Lottie Jackson, mother of Mrs. C. Dickerson, Mrs. J. Sandridge, Miss Jessie Jackson and G. W. Jackson, passed away at their home, 1352 E. 23rd St., Monday morning at 8:45. Funeral held Thurs., one o'clock, Tabernacle Baptist Church, Rev. J. D. Gordon, officiating. The funeral of Mrs. Martha Boyston, mother of Mrs. Ollie Robinson of Oakland was held on Monday afternoon in Alhambra. ENTERTAIN WITH ELABORATE DINNER Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Rozier, 233 No. Bonnie Brae St. entertained with a delightful dinner so their home last Saturday evening in honor of a number of their out-of-town friends who were from the East attending the World's Sunday School Congress. The out-of-town guests were: Judge W. H. Harrison of Chicago, who is the Assistant Attorney General of the State of Illinois; Rev J. T. Brown of Nashville, Tenn.; Edin-Chief of the National Baptist S. S. Quarterlies; Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Pres. of the National Baptist Training School for Girls, Washington, D. C.; Dr. and Mrs. West of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell of St. Louis; Rev. H. B. Thomas, Santa Barbara, Calif. The guests of the city were: Dr. J. D. Gordon, Rev. R. H. Wade, Mrs. C. D. Robinson, Mrs. Anna Harvey. Honoring Mrs. B. Blanchard of Berkeley, Mrs. Edward T. Wilcox Mrs. Laurence C. Poe Lard and Mrs. A. C. Jefferson of Oakland, Calif., a Celightful four-course Turkey dinner was given at the Somerville Hotel, Sunday night, by Mrs. Robert Landry. The guests, twenty-four in number were seated at one long table, on which a variety of flowers were arranged. Favors were given each one and a beautiful gift was presented each visitor by Mrs. Joe Browne, who assisted Mrs. Landry. After the dinner the party returned to the home of the hostess where other guests awaited them and an enjoyable time was spent until the wee hours. Mrs. Landry is a rare hostess and all society looks forward with eagerness to her parties. Mrs. Edna Taylor entertained for her Oakland friends, Mrs. Pearl Blandin, Mrs. Helen Hamilton and Mrs. Sara Beouf, recently with a 10 o'clock breakfast. The decorations were cleverly carried out in golden yellow and green. Covers were laid for Mrs. Cleotha Provost, Mrs. Grace Bufford, Miss Vivian Strawborn of Arizona and Miss Winona Winder. MRS. TANNER ENTERTAINS Mrs. J. B. Tanner entertained with a Breakfast Party last Wednesday morning at the new Hotel Somerville. The affair was honoring the beautiful and charming Mrs. Edythe Loving of Oakland. Twenty-eight ladies sat around the horse-shoe table which had been beautifully decorated in smilax and pink dahilas. The menu was unexcelled. Miss Loving was a perfect picture dressed in white crepe and a large red picture hat. Mrs. Tanner, the hostess, wore a summer frock of white and green, with a green hat. The occasion was indeed the smartest of the season. Mr. Bobbie Robinson of Portland, Oregon, was honor guest at a charming card party given last Thursday evening by Miss Florence Russell. Guests included Misses Marion Robinson, Thelma Hardon, Marjorie Carter, Lonnie Smith, Margie Garth, Ella and Miriam Matthews, also Messrs. Jake Moore, Owen McCard, Charles Matthews, Bud Grayson, John Nelson, Chester Russell, Otis Rene and Chas. Lawrence. Mrs. Marie Robinson had as her guests to breakfast Thursday morning Mesdames Edith Loving, Florence Murray, Marcetia Lanes and Jane Hudson all of Berkeley, Calif. --- If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Come to the Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority Dance, Monday evening, July 30th, Brookins Auditorium, 4015 Central Ave. Admission 50c. Claude Kennedy's Orchestra. Mrs. Pochahontus Jones entertained Saturday evening in honor of Miss Ruth Boyd of Nashville, Teen. Mrs. Katie Hill was hostess to a 500 lunch on Friday in honor of visiting friend. Covers were laid for twenty. Dr. and Mrs. Bush of Oakland spent a few days with Dr. and Mrs. J. Selby. Mrs. J. B. Tanner entertained with breakfast Wednesday morning at the Somerville Hotel complimentary to Mrs. Edith Loving of Berkeley. Dr. and Mrs. McKeever of Tulsa Okla. are spending the summer at the residence of Mr. Roscoe C. Robinson. Mrs. McKeever is attending summer school at U. S. C. EVERYBODY WELCOME Dance at Danceland, where Washington Blvd. meets Adams, Thursday evening, August 2nd with the Ladies of the Auxiliary of Benj. J. Bowie Post, No. 28. Admission 50c. Dance after the picnic at Dayton St. Hall, Pasalena, Thursday, Aug. 9. Havin Johnson's Orchestra playing Thursday, Aug. 9th at Dayton St. Hall, Pasalena. Dance, Dayton St. Hall, Pasalena, Thursday, Aug. 9. PLEASANT TRIP TAKEN Rev. H. B. Gantt and Mrs. Florence Gantt have just returned from a two and one-half months trip to East and Mrs. Stanley Lucas of Atlantic City. N. J and Mrs. Annie Lightfoot of Montreal. Canada, sisters of Mrs. Gantt have come to spend a few weeks in Los Angeles with them. Mr. and Mrs. Gantt visited the General Conference in Chicago; two weeks in Atlantic City; two weeks in Brooklyn, N.Y.; two week in Montreal and Niagara Falls, Chicago. They then returned home to Los Angeles. The Glee Club of the Tabernacle Baptist, Sunday School entertained Miss Jianita Hall and mother at the home of Miss Olivia Drake, 1606 East 40th St., Monday evening, July 3rd. They left the city Tuesday for Frisco. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Jennie Simmons, chaperon and organizer of the Club, assisted by Mrs. Mae Johnson. Games were the feature of the evening. Music was furnished by Miss Olivia Drake organist of the Tabernacle Baptist Sunday School. About 25 guests were present, and an enjoyable time was had by all. The club will be entertained next week. Friday, July 27, at the home of Mrs. Mile Edwards Johnson, 635 S. Hancock, St. Office of the club are as follows: Miss Eta Clay, Pres.; Miss Lucile Jone, Secy.; Miss Dorothy Jones, Vice-Pre.; Mrs. Jennie Simmons, Treas.; Mrs. O. Drake, Organist. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends who were so kind and thoughtful to us during the illness and bereavement of our brother, Henry M. Johnson. LADY LUCK! Mrs. H. Hamer of 1551 East Washington, was the lucky winner in the popular Chevrolet drawings last week. She was given the choir of a car free or $1850 cash. Since she already has a car, she chose and received the cash. Some people are lucky! Mrs. Hattie E. Norwood, well-known Soprano of the city, was severely burned about the face last week when she attempted to light the oven of her gas stove. The burners had been left open and the escaping gas ignited with the burning match causing the explosion. She is much improved at this writing. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS AT BREAKFAST Mrs. George Gamble was charming hostess to her beautiful Sawtelle home Sunday, July 22nd. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Gamble were: Mrs. Juseme Ross, Mrs. Elliabeth Crowder, and Mrs. Amy Dye illa of Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Lucy Bost and granddaughter, Mrs. Estella Boston, Mrs. Davis and daughter of San Francisco, and Mrs. Mary J. Morton of Sacramento. The guests declared Mrs. Gamble a charming hostess. WANTED To win a prize at that big Whist Tournament at Masonic Temple, 1050 East 50th Street, Wednesday evening. August 1st. Nine prizes will be awarded. The first being a Swift Premium Ham. Public invited. Danceeland of course on Thursday evening, August 2nd. --- Auction Tuesday, July 31, 1 p.m. 1214-16 IROLO STREET Between 12th and Pico Streets. Wonderful 9 room double bungalow with modern conveniences for what it will bring at auction. Dandy income. This will be sold absolutely for what it will bring at auction. Attend this sale if you ever expect to get something at your own price. 719-20 STOCK EXCHANGE BLDG. VAndike 4551 P CREENAWAY Last week was a very interesting one to us being spent in banquets plays and dances. The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority's Annual play "The Patsy" a three act comedy, showed to a full house at Beaux Arts Auditorium, July 20th was certainly a well directed play and was very well acted. Miss Caroline Wickliffe playing the lead, enchanted the audience with her porTRAYAL of "Patricia". Miss Thelma Overton, as the mother, was exceptionally god, as were Miss Clotilde Curry as the snappy, spoilt sister and Miss Anna Louise Griffin in the small, but really good part of Sadie Buchanan. Mr. Edwin Jefferson as "Pop" played the role of the middle-aged father of Patricia to perfection, while Mr. Wallace Wells as "Tony Anderson" whom both sisters love enacted his role with dash and realism, especially in the romantic scenes. Mr. Newell Eason's role of Billy Caldwell, was very well done especially the part where he told the spoilt, sassy sister where to head off, Mr. aWrener Wright and Mr. Merritt Cohen had short but snappy parts. The beautiful furniture used in the comedy was loaned by the Hefflin Mfg. Co. Y. B. M. C. Dance every Thursday night at Legion Hall, Washington and Central. Harmony in music and conduct at Legion Hall, Washington and Central every Thursday night, Y. B. M. C. Dance. Every Thursday night. Dance at Washington and Central (Legion Hall). Good music. Doings at Parkridge BY: THE TATTLER Go to Parkridge for your health's sake. It is high and dry there and although it may be very hot elsewhere there is always a breeze at this hilltop club. The fine air and the comfortable bungalettes make Parkridge an ideal place to spend your vacation. You may dine, dance, play glor or tennis, swim, shoot and motor through the lovely surrounding countryside. What more could you ask? And the rates are reasonable too. Mr. Sadie Hatcher of 1380 East 17th St., entertained Mrs. Lucy Gilmore, a life long friend of St. Louis, Mo., with a whist party Friday evening, July 13th. Refreshments were served abundantly to those present. Miss Charlotte Strange entertained a large number of her friends at a weiner bake last Saturday night. Ye Ole weiner bake and watermelon smack took place at the Santa Monica Palisades. CARD O FTHANKS We wish to express our sineer stanks and appreciation for the kind ness, sympathy an lovely floral offer- ings of our many friends during the illness and death of our dear wife mother and grandmother. NELSON TATES BEVERLY FIELDS ANNA FIELDS WALTER FIELDS BERTHA FIELDS And Grandchildren CLUBS :::: SOCIETY Come to the Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority Bent Dance, Monday evening, July 30th, Brookins Auditorium 4015 Central Ave. Admission 50c Claude Kennedy's Orchestra. Mesdames: F. Matthews, N. Mitchell, A. McMillan, S. McCall, L. Diggs, E. Prosper, A. Patton and Miss Ruby Offutt were joint hostesses to the sorors and members of the Rho Club of the Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority at their literary meeting Tuesday held at the sorority house. Mrs. Beatrice Thompson reviewed "Mother India". The open discussion was led by Mrs. Flora Wheeler. Current events were given by Mesdames Ruby Offutt. Two minute talks were given by Mesdames Maggie Wright, Nadine Mitchell and Stewart. Twelve of the visitors in the city were guests of the afternoon. Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Jr. and children are spending two weeks at Lake Elisnor. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hollins of 1913 Temple Street entertained with an elaborate four course dinner. Tuesday night, honoring Dr. D. J. E. Overy and daughter, Miss Edna, from Baltimore, Md. Covers were laid for eight. Miss Overr is a High School teacher of that city. J. F. F. CLUB The J. F. F. Club at its regular meeting was entertained by Mr. J. E. Parker, at the residence of Mrs. Viola Alston, 1383 E. 41st Street, Thursday evening, July 19th. A very pleasant evening was spent at whist. The prizes being won by Mr. and Mrs. Alston and Mr. C. J. Smart. Mrs. T. L. Wood and two daughters, accompanied by Mrs. Sophie Smith, of the Angelus Funeral Home, spent an enjoyable visit to the home of Mr. L. Guest, bother of Mrs. Wood, in Fresno County. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. C. Anderson formerly of S. Buddong Avenue and of W. 35th Place, and Mrs. Martha Jones, mother of Mrs. Margaret Anderson, are now comfortably settled in their new home at 2002 East 105th Street, South L. A. Come to the Benefit Dance given by Rhy Psi Phi Medical Sorority, Monday evening, July 30th, at Brookins Auditorium, 4015 Central Avenue, admission 50 cents. Good music. Miss Florence Lee King and Mrs. Morallis Spark were the guests of honor at a luncheon Friday given by Mrs. P. Heard. After a pleasant visit with relatives, Mrs. W. McQueen and Mrs. A. Herndon left the city last week. Mrs. Jane Hudson and Mrs. Florence Murray of Oakland, Calif., were the week end guests of Mrs. Ethel Atkinson at her beach home at Manhattan eBach. Mrs. Edna Brown, Secretary of the "Y" at Louisville, Ky., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. V. Moes, left Monday to resume her duties. Come to the Benefit Dance given by Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority Monday evening, July 30th, at Brookins Auditorium, 4015 Central Avenue. Admission 50 cents. Good Music. Mrs. N. L. Blakeley and Mrs. C. H. Johnson entertained Friday, July 13 1928 at Hotel Somerville with a dinner honoring Miss V. N. Jennings and Mrs. Robert Harrison of Austin Texas; Mr. Lewis and daughter, Miss Rosa Lee of Mexico City also Mr. S. J. Murphy, a graduate of U. C. '28 M. S. Degree, Mrs. Jennings is one of the city teachers of Austin, Texas. Mrs. L. J. Williams of Vallejo, California, who has been visiting in Southern California for the past three weeks, departed for her home Wednesday, Mrs. Williams is one of the officials of the Women's Federation of Clubs, also prominent in fernal circles and an official in the Eastern Star. Her husband, Mr. L. J. Williams, is a veteran employee at the Mare Island Navy Yard at Vallejo. They are among the staunch and progressive citizens or northern California. Your Big Opportunity Girls Charity Club Entertains The Girls Friend Charity Club ent tained at the residence of Mrs. Lee 1570 E. 33rd St., in honor of her hus- band. W. L. Lee on Friday evening; July 19th. The house was beautifully decorated in color schemes and with Carnations, American Beauty Roses, etc. The honor guest of the evening aside from Mr. Lee was Prof. J. H. Harris and his wife from Salinas Kansas, also Mr. and Mrs. Bass. Quite an enjoyable time was had and a most tempting luncheon was served, after which whist was indulged in. Prizes were awarded to the winners for the evening consisting of guest prize and members prize which were distributed as follows: 1st, Membership Prize, S. B. Bular; 2nd, Mrs. A. Jordan; 3rd, Mrs. L. Davelery; 1st Guest Prize, Mrs. Billy Stovall; 2nd, Mrs. L. S. Jordan, Ladies Prize, Mrs. Ora Harris ALLENSWORTH CLUB The Allensworth Literary and Industrial Club gave a Reception at the St. Paul Baptist Church, Friday, July 15th, honoring Miss N. B. Burroughs and Mrs. Florence Cole-Talbert and other distinguished visitors, with Mrs. M. G. Hoar as Mistress of Ceremonies. A splendid musical was rendered. Miss Nannie Burroughs gave a very splendid short address Remarks by Mrs. Florence Cole-Talbert, and mother, Mrs. Sadie Cole. The guests were then escorted to the dining hall where a wonderful repost awaited them. The Allensworth Literary and Industrial Club met Wednesday, July 18th, at the home of Mrs. Lambert, 2152 East 10th Street. As this was the losing meting for the year all business was taken care of. Also the quilt drawing. Any person holding the No. 346 will please call HUmbolt 2057 J for particulars. Refreshments served by the hostess. RENA ECHLES, Publicity Editor. BACHELOR GIRLS CLUE The Bachelor Girls Club met at the home of Miss Rush Bodd. This being social meeting the young men were our guests. A few remarks were made by each after which dancing and cards were the diversions of the evening. Refreshments were served. The following meeting will be held with Miss Lela Brooks, Monday, August 6, 1928. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Among the many social functions of the summer season none was more unique than the Surpize Birthday party given by Mr. Kindred of 1511 E. 46th on Sunday, July 21, 1928. The party was given in honor of his wife, Mrs. S. Kindred, Mrs. Bibson, a friend of the Kindreds called Mrs. Kindred up asking her to come to her residence at once. Mrs. Kindred, being a little indisposed, hesitated to go, but was persuaded by her husband to go on. On her return home at 6:00 o'clock she was greeted by a house full of guests, each one yelling Happy Birthday. Was she surprised? I'll say she was. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers, and a huge birthday cake made a lovely center piece for the table. Mr. Kindred served a lovely reast of chicken salad, hot rolls, ice cream, cake, and punch. Over fifty guests were present. He was assisted by Mrs. A churchwell, Mrs. M. Waters, Mrs. E. Gilson and Miss N. Tucker. Mr. Kindred's gift to his wife was a beautiful diamond ring and a lovely box of candy. Everyone departed highly elated declaring Mr. Kindred some host. Also wishing Mrs. Kindred many more happy birthdays. Nuff Sed. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR RENT: Large corner store. Ideal location for a drug store. $40 per mo. Oklahoma Investment Co., 4128 S. Central Ave., HU. 3862. FOR RENT: Single and double apts furnished on unfurnished, cozy, modern, as 2 and 4 room cottage. $25.00. Carlman Apts., HUm. 4652J. A FORTUNE: For Raymond Jackson. (Colored). Give age, height, weight complexion, visible scars, place of birth and occupation Write DAVIS DRAKE, P. O. Box 261, Long Beach, California. SACRIFICE—SEE THIS! Lot 103×108, corner on Compton Blvd. FREE RENT: INVESTIGATE 4-room suite and 2-room suite, front unfurnished, or partly furnished, housekeeping rooms. Both have separate baths and two private entrances. Modern built-in features. Garage or parking space. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call Sunday morning, only, or any other day, 919 E. 42nd St. FOR RENT: Two 4-room Modern Bungalows. 135 and 137 North Occidental Boulevard. All rooms newly painted. Good location for day's work. Kevs 2720 Glassell street, telephone DKexel 2744. FOR RENT: 3-room modern Flat to refine. Colored family with reference only at 1221 E. 20th St., owner HU. 3934. FOR RENT: Furnished room. 1036 Austin St. HU. 6035-J. THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS—will put you in a good paying drug store in a suburban town, that has a sub P Q. Station payment half the rent. Receipts $70 day. Long Lease. Ring me for an appointment. Joe Rakestraw. HUmbolt 3744, with Elijah Cooper Realty Co., 11001, E. Adams St. FOR SALE One acre near Watts: facing on 3 streets, plenty water. Good for chickens. $200 down and $20 per month. $2800. Also Chicken Ranch: Equipment for 150 chickens. Price $6300. Includes 300 laying chickens. One acre of land and 4-room house. House and Lot $150. balance like rent. For these and other bargains, see J. MARCOLESCO 10362 Compton Ave. DE. 1349 FOR RENT: Unfurnished, 3-room, modern Bungalow in East Hollywood, 13054, Talmage St. near Fountain Ave. and Sunset Blvd. Break fast cook, hardwood floors. No small children. Rent reasonable. Phone: 5517570 or 595-780. WANTED: Hot salesman, fine proposition. 1454 Central Ave. WE. 6782. USED and NEW CLOTHING—Hats Dresses and Novelties for sell very cheap at 22111 E. Central Ave., Saturday, July 28 from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. FOR RENT: 5-room house, refinished inside; new linoleum in kitchen, new shades in first class repair. House- located 1720 Newton, apply at 1712 Newton street. FOR RENT: Furnished room at 951 E. 23rd St., HUM. 4874-M. WANTED: To learn the whereabouts of one named Howard Penn. His mother's address is 238 E. 45th St. Phone AX. 2203. FOR RENT: 4-room house with bath, 95414 Hemlock. FOR RENT: 4-room Bungalow. Modern. Call AX. 4663. FOR RENT—5 room' unfurnished house in rear in good condition $23.00 per month. 1627 Paloma St. AT. 0863. Opportunity big money and easier than ever before? OVERTISEMENTS A FORTUNE: For Raymond Jackson, (Colored). Give age, height, weight complexion, visible scars, place of birth and occupation Writel DAVIS DRAKE, P. O. Box 261, Long Beach, California. SACRIFICE—SEE THIS! Lot 103x108, corner on Compton Blvd. Two large houses (one 10 rooms, attic, cellar, and a wonderful home) the other seven rooms modern, a good home (rented). Fine location in fine condition, all for $10,500—terms. MAE LIDDY-LIDDY HOTEL 103 & Compton Phone: DE. 9610 FOR RENT: First Class Modern and up-to-date offices in modern building. Running water, hot and cold, $15.00 up Inquire 841 Central Avenue, at Meat Market. MARY ALEXANDER APARTMENTS 22nd St. and Hooper Ave. New, all conveniences for house- keeping, dining nook, lovely location, low rent, stores and office space. Phone ATlantic 6173, 2126 Hooper Avenue. E. A. SMITH. 4-20-ind FOR RENT: One room and kitchen- ette, either furnished or unfurnis- hed, garage. DReXel 1496. FOR RENT: A nice, new, modern 3- room bungealow. Rent reasonable. Close in. HUmbolt 3061-W. PIANO: A wonderful buy. Star Cabi- net Grand, Hand carved case, wow- erful tone quality. A custom built instrument, has been used in moving pictures. Inspection invited. Think this one over. Only $150.00. terms. Waltitzer - 4214 Central Ave. PALACE BEAUTIFUL PALACE BEAUTIFUL 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 dealers) to give away eight Chevrolet sedans. Remember every hair but, massage, manicure, scalp treatment or permanent wave entitles you to one chance at eight drawings. The public is invited to attend these drawings. First drawing Monday night, July 16th 9:30 P. M. We wish to announce the most efficient staff of barbers in Southern California. Everyone a graduate from the best barber college in the West. Paul Smith, Clarence Allen, Karl Mc Keller, Big Boy, Kid Martin, Roosevelt, Manager, G. Albert Miller, Supervisor 7-13-ind. FOR RENT—7 room modern flat, Apply at 202 N. Westlake Ave. Phone DRexel 3435. 7-13-4 FOR RENT: Large rooms, on "B" Car Line, close to Lincoln Theatre, reasonable rent, meals can be arranged. Gentlemen preferred. HUm. 5955. 7-13-4 CLOTILE APTS.—Moderately furnished apartments for rent. 1151 E. 20th St. Phone WESTmore 6554. 7-13-4 FOR RENT—First class new modern apt. 1411 E. 23rd St. One block from Lincoln Theatre. Phone HUm. 5886 M. 7-13-ind. FOR RENT: Furnished room, $3.50 per week, 1621 Paloma. A Thartie 0683. ind. 6-22 MT. ARARAT COURT NO. 2, HERO INES OF JERICHO Meets the second Saturday afternoon of each month in Masonic Temple, 12099 Central Ave. All visiting members of the Order in good standing are invited to attend. MRS. NELLIE J. STONE, Secy. MRS. R. L. ALLEN, M. A. M. FOR RENT: Furnished apartments and rooms. HUmburg 2978. RADIO: If you have been waiting on account of money, here is our chance. A four-tube Echophone Console, complete and installed in your home for only $35,000, 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. FOR SALE: By owner, 5-room, new, modern house, hardwood floors. Cabinet Kitchen, on E. 52nd Place, near Central Ave. $500 down $40 per month. Price $4600. HUm, 1953-J. EAT—At the Coleman Eat Shoppe. Meals 25c up. Fountain service. 49th St. at Ascot Ave. ROSALIND APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Up-to-date, beautiful singles furnished ½ block from Avalon Blvd. near beautiful park. AX-ridge 5015. 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 down payments. Bal. like rent. Also 5 Rm. Modern Bungo; 46th St. Price $5000, $500 Down 2822 Central Ave. HUmbolt 1353 WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN See J. SPENCER With Winslow Realty Company Page----Four 847 Central Ave Friday, July 27, ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS Entered as Sec at Los Angeles, Cali J. B. BASS J. A. BASS JOHN E. PROWD R. G. LAMAR All News Copy m Advertising Copy n in current issue of th PENTECOSTAL GOD B Los Angeles, TEMPLE Bishop V. T. John 1311 Newton St. SERVIC THE CALIFORNIA PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY 647 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 924 Friday, July 27, 1928 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE YEAR $2.00 THREE SIX MONTHS 1.25 PER C Entered as Second Class Matter, November at Los Angeles, California, under the act of March J. B. BASS J. A. BASS JOHN E. PROWD R. G. LAMAR All News Copy must reach this office not later than advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning a current issue of this paper. ENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD Inc. Los Angeles, California TEMPLE No. 1 Bishop V. T. Johnson, Pastor 311 Newton St. ATlantic 6953 SERVICES Tuesday ... Friday ... Sunday ... EVERYBOY ... S State Ev Mothers' H THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE O L. G. ROBINSON L. G. ROBINSON THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM JOSEZO BOWDIN Secty of Treasurer THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN THE CON UNI THE MOTOR CENTER THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVEP RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 1400 EAST 17TH STREET --- A RAGE ENTER PRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. ERAL 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 SOPHIA L. SMITH MANAGER If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened CHURCH NEWS ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SUNDAY, JULY 29th WE ARE TO BE IFAVORED WITH A SERMON BY Dr. D. E. OVERR, of Baltimore, Md. at the Morning Services. Dr. Overr. is one of the great preachers of our Denomination. IN THE EVENING WE WILL HAVE A MESSAGE FROM Rev. LEVELL, of Kentucky COME WITH US—WE WILL DO YOU GOOD. We have an interesting Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. By special arrangement the palpit exchange of the Inter-denom- inational 'Alliance between the Second Church and Wesley is post- poned for a few weeks. 1234567890 E.G. HILL J. L. MILL. ABST. MANAGER OF CO. RS --- MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. WATCH US GROW at 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 butte hope and instill faith. Come and be your own judge; you will leave feeling better. cusing, it l despair and bitterness a trust of one er. On the band we cri spiration e the importa informati o inspire con and butic yo instill faith. and be judge; yo have feeli ter. Rev. I. A. Moore Pastor 1st A. M. E. Zion Church ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH (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 bear him. The Board of Ordination will meet the same afternoon. Ten-Year-Old Lad Frustrates Robbery Jonesboro, Ark. July 12.—Officials of the Martin Chain Stores are heapling enconlums upon little Harry Taylor and they have a real right to do so Harry, who is just ten years old, saved the company a neat little sum in cash and merchandise here Tuesday morning when he discovered theives trying to effect an entrance in the rear of one of the stores. The lad, despite the threats of the bandits, screamed for the police, and the robbers turned to their heels. Licensed Real Estate Brokers REAL ESTATE RENTALS LOANS LLECTIONS INSURANCE 1 E. 49th Street AXiidge 0320 In a beautiful subdivision now opening in that progressive city of Corona. Lots now selling from $225 up. Down payments as low as $22.56 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 Beautiful Danceland with its marble floor, Thursday evening, August 2nd. CARE OF CHILDREN It is a very common occurrence to see some members of a family standing a small child on its feet, warning it loose, allowing it to start to fall then catch it; this is a most excellent way to make a child bow-legged. If it did no harm to stand a child on its feet it would begin to walk at birth or very soon thereafter. The reason it doesn't and likewise the reason it should not be stood up is that its leg bones and the lower segments of its back or spine are near the ends, mostly cartilage; this substance is elastic enough to bend. Don't lose your temper with a child. This may seem hard to do but let us explain first what we mean by not losing your temper. Say you have a small child who is crying and won't stop when you tell it to, find out what is the matter, it may be hurting from something it has eaten or a raw surface which is being irritated by its clothing. We have seen mother pick a child up, slam it down hard against a chair to scare it and hurt it so it would stop crying. Please, mothers, don't ever do that again, if by chance you have been guilty of it in the past, for your own sake as well as the child's. Let us cite you a case as a reason why. We had a case brought to us a short time ago, that from all indications his trouble was caused by just such a circumstance as we have related. Here is the case: the lower segments of spine are tubercular, causing extreme pain in hips and upper portions of legs. The question naturally arises what can we do for him. Maybe a year in bed on his back will stop the trouble, if not nothing can be done, because it's at a place where surgery cannot be done. Look after baby teeth. It is a common idea that these teeth don't amount to much because they will come out in a few years, anyway. Discard that idea at once and see that your child's teeth are kept clean so they won't decay; should they have already begun decaying, if it isn't near the time for them to come out have a dentist fill them, otherwise you may be forced to have the child's tonsils removed and that after teeth and tonsils have caused your child to have rheumatism and heart trouble or both. HURTS OF CHILDREN That way of expressing it is not very professional but we wish to use the language of the laymen so far as we can because if you write a thing the way the greatest number of people think, naturally the greatest number of people will understand what you are talking about. Should your child complain of being hurt while playsng don't say, "Oh, it will be alright soon." look where the child says it hurts if you are not certain whether the child is really hurt, take it to a physician and be sure rather than allow your child to come to grief. Most cases of "Hunch-back" are a result of such neglect. Don't you think your child's health and happiness is worth the small trouble and expense you would have to undergo, if not please consider your State and Country enough to take it to a county institution soon enough so it may be cured and not be a burden to itself and the County later. HOTEL SHERIDAN 803½ So. Central Avenue Phone: ME. 0912 Large Modern Furnished Rooms; Hot and Cold Water; Gas Heater eah room; Bath Free for Regulars. PRICE: 50c to f11.,50 Per Night $3.00 to $6.00 Per Week $12.00 to $25.00 Per Month CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Mrs. ADA ROBS, 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 HUmbolt 7546-J --- OFFICES AND HALL FOR RENT (UNDER NEW MANAGEMEN) Apply Room 303, the Legion Hall, Washington & Central Special Rates for Lodges and Benevolent Societies ARTHUR L. WELLS, Manager. 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— --- CREOLE MARCEL WA COSMETOLOGY CREOLE MARCEL WAVE AND COSMETOLOGY SHOPPES ---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 Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; ELIJAH COOPER L LICENSED REAL ESTATE Auto and Fire Insure Good buys in houses, lots and acres 1101 1/2 E. Adams Street ```markdown ``` --- MME. S.D. LYONS AGENTB' OUTFIT 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 Friday, July 27, 1928 HALL FOR RENT (NEW MANAGEMENT) Station Hall, Washington & Central —xx—x DANCES PERMITTED PER NITE ages and Benevolent Societies HUR L. WELLS, Manager. HAIR GROWER FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, BE THE STRENGTH, VITALI- Y OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR TRY, 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 Oklahoma City Oklahoma 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. TUcker 8858 MRS MATTE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif. A St.: Phone, ATlantic 4528 R REALTY CO. ESTATE BROKER Fire Insurance and acreage—Houses to Rent Phone: HUmbolt 3744 | : ; : i S ; } >. = + att 4 hy ‘ a i , = 2 ; | ec... ee Be IE PATTIRADWTA | -wrArt ec -v.... t's... ee & ee... aS: i es CALIFORNIA: CITIES AND TOWNS Friday, July 27, 1928 Pasadena Notes BY: W. MATT SOLOMON Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Burton, enter- tained Judge Harrison of Chicago at breakiast last Sunday morning at the Somerville Hotel. "The home of Mrs. John Hollins was fhe scene of a most brilliant occasion on last Friday evening whem covers were laid for ten at a dinner party giv- en in honor of Rev David Overr of Baltimore, Marylgnd: his daughter Edna, a teacher in one of the high schools, A sumptuous repast was in- duiged in of six courses tastily pre- pared by the hostess which was much enjoyed. After dinner music was in order to the enjoyment of all, The following persons were present: Rev. Overr and daughter, Edna; Mr. Vance Morris: Miss Heien Duncan: Miss Lizzie Patterson: Mr. and Mrs. W. Matt Solomon. Mrs. Jene Caviness; Mr. and Mrs. John Hollins, After an exchange of a few felicitations all de- Darted to their s*verai homes having spent an enjoyable evening. Frank Johnson, ene of the! old tim: ers around Pasairna, passed away at ter an illness covering a short period. It had been thought that he had re covered sufficiently to be up buy sut- fered a relapse |jhat resulted se tious. ly, The funeral services were held Tuesday from the paricts of Follot, mortician. The Knights of Pythias are holding a very interesting session in Pasa dena attended by a large delegation from over Southern California, Mon- day afternoon a parade of the Uniform Rank was held which attracted muck attention and elicited much applause. Miss Nannie Burroughs was the Iuncheon guest of Mrs. H. Burton last Menday at the somerville, She has enjoyed the hospitality cf Mrs. Bur ton in sightseeing since being in Southern California. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Brown are spending a few days tn Ockland A most unique gatitering at the home of Mr and Mrs iVm. Butler on Bellview Drive on last Sunday atter- noon was the motif of a family re union when Mrs, Eliza Overr had the honor of meeting her -rns and daueh- ter. Taking advantage of he visit of her eldest son. Res D, E. Overr, to Southern California, a hearty repast was prepared at the home of her elt est daughter, Mrs, Outler, where all partook of a most palatable dinner. A rehearsal of past times off@red much | interes: an] enjoyment. Ao seven course dinner was served and all at beangly as they exchanged incitents leading up to this cerasion. The par ty consisted of the folowing persons Mre. Eliza Overr. Dr. Overr end daughter, Edna: Mr end: Mrs. Sher man Overr: Mr. and Mrs. Osear Ov. err; Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Matt Solo- mon. Rey. D, E. Overt preach at Friend ed at Friendship, Sunday morning to a large congregation ant crested quite a furore of Enthusiasm after which his daughter sang a most in spirational contraito solo. In the ey: ening he preached at Rev. A. Lively’ church, gradually winding up bis stay in Southern Calttornia The A.M. E. Choir is presenting to the public next Suntay might anoth- er of its firstelass sacred coneyrts under the direction of Mme Cora Morrow, their efficient Choir director, Mrs, Morrow is one nf the ber chor: isters on the coast without an excep tion with a voice most wonderful One of the most succ-<ful happen ings in the history of Bethel ME Church, Monrovia, with Rev Wm Prince, pastor, was consummated last Sunday with the preaching by Rev. J M. Prown and singing by his choir to a most appreciable congregation. The whole week was replete with happenings kindred to the occasion and eact. night large crowds attend. Rev. Prince is much elate ar this ef fort and wishes to thank all who sup- ported him in this undertaking Miss Ethel Payne of El Centro is spending ihe summer in Pasadena as guest in the home n¢ Rev. Prince. Prot. Payne. principal of the El Cen- tro High School, who came up to at tend the S. S. Convention remained over to attend the K. of P. Conclave, now meeting in Pasadena, Mrs. Lena Morton who suffered the fracture of ber legs in an,auto acci- dent a few weeks ago continues to smprove. rs, ~~ ne na “a ce (Under New Management) Apply Room 303, the Legion Hall Washington and Central Only Clean Dances Permitted Special Rates for Lodges and Benevolent Societies ARTHUR L. WELLS, Manager a BOOST: Madam C. J. Walker Hair and toilet preparation for sale by Catherine Goodpastor Allen, Los An- geles National Contestant, help her to win and phone AT. 7659, 1108 E. 20th. y i LOTS} | LOTS! LOTS! Ina pequtiful sUbdivision now open- ening in! that progressive city of Corona. Lots now gelling from $225 up. Down=payments ag Tow as $22.50 with the balance only ten dollars per month.-Aet now and get in. on. the ground: flaor for the buy of the year. Call gt 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 709-14 Bryson. Bldg. 145 So. Sp-ing St. Los ANGELES, @LIFORNIA \ VAndike 1764 5 DAY ESCROWS— ;SECURITY TITLE CO. * 148 North Broadway Opposite Halil of Records. MU. 4174 FRED MASON Attorney-st-Law and Notary Publle Practice|in all the Courts of Call- rornia. Cpnsultation Free. OMce: $24 8 Sprmg Bt, Room 311; Phong Metropolitan 1138. . Rea: 836 Birch $t., Phone VAndike 1735. 4 Squate deal and » delivery = the goods, i Dr. Chas. A. Jackson SPECIALIST (Forn-@rly of Houstoa, Texas) Generay Practice, Surgery and Eye, Sad Nese and Throat Cases ist. Eyes accurately examined and fitted with glasses. Suite pom Strong Building 703 S. Central Phonef: Cffice, TUcker 6579 Re... HUmbolt 8357 Hotrs: 10 to 1; 3 tu 6 a ~~ Slwes. and Frit. to 7 440S ANGELES LAW O€FICE—Notary Puplix 423 BRYSON BUILDING Res: 11 €. Avams—Huwe. 1633-0 Rhona: [licker 4722 Les Argeies Office. WEstmore 3945 Curtis , Cavielle Taylor ATTPRNY:AT-LAW Eastside Realty Building, 3400 Central Ave. Prone: Office & Res., HUmbolt 2401 Hours: S94. M.; 24 P.M; 75 PM Dr. B. L. Boswell PHYSIGIAN AND SURGEON peep Iced atten dane ee a Specialty Qffire and Residence: 738 E. 32nd: St. Los Angeles, Cal. 2101 South San Pedro Free Medical Advice To Those | Unable To Pay 9-23 R. S. WHITTAKER s Ph3sici: a. Si Specaencen, “pd, Surgeon, f ‘Throat and General Surgery 1069. East. Jefferson. Street Cor: Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. | PHONES Office, HU. 4425 Res., AX. 4574 Chiropractic and Electric ‘Treatments 1660 W. 35th Pl. _ROchester 2557 LOTs! LoTs! LOTS! In a beautiful subdivision now open- ening in. that progressive city cf Corcna. Lots now stiling from 3225 up. Down payments as low as $22.50 with the balance only ten dollars per month. Act mow and get in on the ground floor for the buy of the year. Gall attour office and let our sales- man show you. __EASTSIDE REALTY CG. years to pay. Call owner, DRexel HUmbott 7054 HUmbolt 7054 oe SDR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON. : DENTIST S* Whose first purpose in the prac wtice of Dentistry is to keep your mouth healthy. eh Secondly to discover those points Sot infection that are affecting your’ Neyes, heart, kidney and general’ health. 3 °843 Central Ave. TU-3109% SSO OOOO OLE &: 3 | ly EXPERT DENTAL WORK We advise dental work befors cavi ties oF diseass make + xtractions neerssacy. Ent even if your toeth have deteriorated to the pein: that eatrar ticns sre inevitable. you cum sill come to ns with confldene: that th useless teeth will be remived putt lessiy, and replaced with new terth for all the world like your own. 85114 CENTRAL AVE. Cor. 9th and Central VAndike 7302 . Hours 9-5 Open Evenings oF ia 8 3 ; DOCTOR ; : : M 2 pe 2 $ JAPANESE ; : Eye Specialist : ’ $ 107%, East Ist STREET } : Phone: TUcker 3063 S Hours: 10 A. M. to 12 M. 3 X -2:00 to 5:00 P.M. ; % Sunday 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. 3 Cee e niin wate | Phone HUmbolt 3435.W Saustiction Guaranteed DRUM CLEANERS Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Hats and Caps a Specialty Call for and deliver 3658 Griffith Ave. PAUL IRVIN FRATEMMITIES MECCA TEMPLE Pi. 1, AL ALON Wm. =SHAINE Meets 2nd and 4t, Monday nigato each mozch. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 Eas 24th St, HUmbolt s64eJ ~D. E, TAYLOR. R-corder, 1431 Eam 22nd St, HUmbolt 28f> OFFICERS OF GOLDEN STATE GRAND CHAPTER, 0. E. S, California Jurisdiction se G. W. Patron S. M. Beane 120 Nioml Ave. Loa ‘ngeles G. W. Matron Mrs. A. J. Houston 1729 Forest St, Bakersfield G. A. Patron CE. A Bronson 417 Broadway, Venice G. A. Matron Mrs. Justina Ross 2032 Chestnut St. Oakland G. Conductress.... Mrs. Roxie Martin 2327 Hanter St., Los Angeles G. A. Conductress Mrs. Pauline Dupee 1337 Ward St., Berkeley G. Secretary... Mrs. Frances A. Tyrrel 398 Chenery St, San Francisco G. Treasurer Mrs. Sadie L, Alexander 1414 E. 48th PL, Los Angeles G. Lecturer.............Mrs. Mae Sebree 415 E. Clay St., Stockton G. Oratress..........-.Mrs. Irene Hinds 1806 Mary St, Fresno G. Sec’y. Reliét.......... Mrs. Ada Barnes 1338 E. 27th St., Los Angeles G. Treas. Relief....Mrs. Gusta Johnsor | 1117 E Street, Marysville DIRECTORY NOTICE! Household of Ruth, No. 3309, G. U. 0. of 0. F. Meets Ist and ard 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 9552. ROSETTA TEMPLE NO. 10 Ss. M. T. Meets second and fourth Thursda: of each month at 2 P. M., at Masou ic Temple, 1209 Central avenue. MRS. MATTIE McCORKLE, W. P. 241 E. Huntington Dr., Monrovia Phone: Blue 771 MRS. £ATIE GWYNN, W. Secy. D401 Holmes DElaware 8960 ; | epee at ca | Hid St ae ee el on Se eae ant © a F 4 ea ~~ a3), Ag orach BE ee EEN B Oe GUY BROS S ERY tre: eee ee ee fe Sore ee el GUNEREL tw OF COD POUT PE Can LIRE CONEY Cok oma oT a erg | OAK LAKE COUNTRY CLUB HOUSE Construction on this beautiful structure is to begin shortly and made possible by some of the most reliable backing in the country, local citizens wil soon own and govern the only insti- tntion like it in the United States. Seated on the shore of the broad lake and surrounded by trees the great wide verandas, assembly hall, dining rooms, locker rooms and lounges will af- ford a real rest—haven for the week-ends of the tired colored worker and business man. en77 SALESPEOPLE WANTED-NOW ! i ! } « 4 VAL VERDE | L. A. County Park under construction. including beau- tiful community house, Water piped from well to Park now, Brand spanking now deal made to order for you to sell, Good Pay. See MR, STOLL, 2702 Central Avenue : ; . 3 : . 3 3 : GE S . ’ LED upervisor 3 = y 4 : ytd ; 1 i 3 . Be ad District ; : a 4 _ | 3 : be = 4 : ‘ogee Headquarters at home, 110 West } : : ward 59th Place. Member City Council 3 3 Ny years—Eighth District. Resident of ; a Los Angeles 20 years. “Pledges to } 5 allocate to Los Angeles’ municipal: } ‘ . at. wy improvements, the city's proportions ate share of county tax moneys. Al- : locate flood control money to help ; | construct the city outfall storm } : 2 drains! Take over and develop y : . Tas County beach frontage for public —_— bathing and recreation.” : ’ “Advocates amendment to County : fe Chorter granting Ex-Service Men F a land their widows an additional 10 : % per cent on County Civil Service Examinations the same as granted } by Los Angeles City for last ten years.” 8 | "A business administration, All meetings open to the presé and } the public.” . ; ELECTION---AUGUST 28TH ; , Riverside News BY: MRS. W. G. WILLIAMS The monthly program of the A. C. EL League“last Sunday evéning was excellent. Rey.. Robt House, pastor of the A.M. EB. Church, preached a stirring sermon in the morning. Rev, and Mrs. Wright, accompanied Bernardino, were the guests of Mrs. Lean Byber, 338 E. 1,b St. Sunday, ‘Mr. J. Davis of Pasedena. is in the Eastern Star in L. 3 Mrs. Cecil Gesby, accompanied by Miss Wilh-mia Stokes and Mad-lin Cleveland of Albuqu tque x: M. were quietly married tao week azo 2sth, in Egst lth street Mrs, Brusr of Misaissiny! is visiting herosen, Mr. Erueren High street: Rev Frenk Johnsen ard his rw dav&hters, Anita and Lela acton ted last Sunday. * Santa Monica News BY: SMILEY KING Mrs. 0. FE. Epp rou of 202%ty EB Ah street has been on the sick list JIMMIE BLACK FIGHTS DRAW WITH GLOVE THROWING FOOL OF HOLLYWOOD Renny Purreit, knawa as he “Dok Ivwoo.. clave theawing fool was ety enw gond boxing lesan | st Werte day might at the Oeoun Park Arena by Jimmie Black ‘esior-dy known as rhe San Rerdoo Terror. Black, who is a stablematy of Jim Mie Adams, froved to more tan 3000 fans that he is a real prige fish: er Black had the best of the tight won, but near the end cf the eighth round, Furrell jammed him against the ropes and landed many body punches, earn- ing a draw at the 8th rourd, SAMMY JACKSON GETS ANOTHER KNOCK-DOWN TO HIS CREDIT Don't count your chickens before they hatch, but our Sammy is no bad egg for anyone. Sammy says that he is not afrai? to fight any prizy fighter his weight, 147 pounds, a bis second Professional tighi last’ Wedneday night, Sammy was given a clean de- cision over Frank Gerns, (white) of Tes Angeles, knocking Gerns down for thy count of six in the third round. PIANO: Wezerman and Henning, up right A good make and a better buy for only $65.50, terms, Try and beat this one Uiiieee— dele Cane Ase Demand— R == Bre HAIR 6 | ) Wk oREssins POO “For Sale At Drag Stores and Barber Shops Brulee’s Product Co. MEtropclitan 6334 1201 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. e (For The Associated Negro Press) Nasbyille, Tenn, June 11.—Ths Tennessee State Teachers Associa ticn of Colored Teachers and the Tennesses Jnter-racial League — will hold their annual sessions at A. & I State College, July 10, 11, 12, respectiv- ly, Prominent educators and social Workers of both racee are included on both programs. | Among the subjects to be discussed See “How tw Provide Funds — {or Building School Houses”; “How to Secure Salary’ Increases”; “Legal Civic Cooperation”; “Tennessee State ‘Certification Law"; “Inter-rec'ai Co ‘operation in Tennessee"; “A Resume of Racial Relationships in ths South"; “School Publicity”. | Practically every county in the ‘State will be represented at the two meetings which will oll a poi: ses sion on the night of Jeiy 11*a. The officials of the Stete Teachers Association are: Prof. M. I. Morrisoa Dyersbirg, President; President W J. Hale, A. & 1. State College, Honor- ary President; Prog J. T. Bridge forth. Pulaski, First Vice President: Mrs. Frankie Pierce, Nashville, Sec- oad Vice President; Prof. W. E. Nash, Athens, Third Vice President; Prof G otge W. Gore, Jr., Secretary-Treas. urer; Prof. J. W. Bell, Memphis, As sistant Secretary: Prof. W. H. Bryan, Dyersburg, Recording Secretary: Prof. SH. Johnson, Ripley, Assistant see. The officials of the — Inter-Recial League are: President W. J. Hale, President; Dr. J. A. Lester, Nasbville, Vice President: Mr. R. B. Clay, EX. reutive Secretary: Mr. J.C, Napier, Treasurer; Mr. A. R. Turner and Mrs. RS. White, Recording Secretaries: Dr. R. T. Burt, Chairman Executive Committee: Mrs. Frankie Pierce, Dr rector of Woman's Division. + By: ALN. P.) Columb: +, 8. C., July 11—The body f Miss Isabel Hamilton, a 16-year-old girl Was found early Wednesday torning suspended from tho rafter im jhe garage of LM Myers. Evidence showed that the girl, wha was declar. 4 to hive been weak mentally, had taken her own life, S:veral days ago. according to re- ports, she went to Mr. Myers’ home und was aided by the family. The cir! was an orphan, and steps were being tsken to give ber treatments with the hope thet she would return to a ermal condition. IN ACCIDENT Kin-ett, S.C. July 12.--When he crawled under a Missouri Pacific ite Ree ea ee of WoL. Baker, was terribly mangled. se agian are es ee the oppesite side the train started off mt his legs were crushed off at the where litthe hope is held out for his a ar aE Pennsylvania Women (By: ALN. Py Philadelphia, Pa. July 11.—On July 24 to 27, the Twenty-fifth Annual Con- vention of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Nero Women's Clubs Will meet to discuss things that mean for the higher development of wor manhood, The meeting {8 to be held in Chester, when the various organiza- tions will be the guests of the Ruth Bennett Club, the Ruth L. Bennett Junfors and the Twentieth Century Club. The sessions will be held in the Providence Baptist Church of which the Rev. Thomas M. Barnes is pas- tor. The pian is to make this year's meeting far surpass any meeting pre- viously held. the local women and those in Chester are urging the at- tendance of every woman, and to urge those attending to go to Washington, D. C., where the National Federation of Negro Women’s Clubs meets, July 27 to August 3. LOTS? LOTS! LOTS! In a beautiful subdivision now onen- ening in that progressive city of Corona. Lets 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 Refuses “Lily - White” Endorsement (By The Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, L2., Jun e11.—Wayne G. Borah, Unites States Attorney who has been favorably mentioned to suc- ceed the late Judge’ Henry Louis Burns on the United States bench in this district, has refused the endorse- ment of the Pelican Republican Re- publican Club, the Lily white faetion of the party and in a printed interview tsates that it has always been his practise to refrain -from factional al- liance. Mr. Borah is a member of the Hlanesi Mr Bore i ee ee ee ee ee ee DR. RUTH J. TEMPLE BANKS Announces the Temporary Lo- 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) Dr. Anna J. Leggett Chiropodist 41ST AND CENTRAL, Why Pay More When You Can Buy for Less? —AT— -.,, 3400 Central Avenue Used Lumber, Lath, Doors, Windows. Sashes. Plaster Board, Bricks, Pirc. all Kinds of Building Materials. Elec- trical and Plumbing Supplies, Nails. Wire. Rooting Paper for Sale at Bar- zain Prices, y—x1_x SALVAGE BOUGHT AND BUILD- INGS WRECKED DUMP & FLAT TRUCKS FOR HIRE x—xx—x H. A. REEVES, Mgr. = —~—s_ - e ee nn ee . California’s Largest Laundry : NUWAY FAMILY $ FINISH : Phone VA. 2431 Driver 256 - MAGNET ROUGH DRY - HOTEL ; FLAT . Phone VA. 1291 Driver 705 . x—"x—-1 S Race Representatites; Prompt $ Dependable Service; “ A Trial . Bundle Convinces.” RIDE ON A Red Car Sunday Pass For $1.00 you can go any- where west of Upland ex- cept Mt. Lowe. For $2.50 you can ride over the entire Pacific Electric System, including Mt. Lowe. Secure your pass from any agent or Red Car conduc- tor. Board train early Sun- day morning. When you make a transfer merely show your pass. Go as 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 inter- est in Southern California at a fraction of the usual cost. Next Sunday! Ride all day on a special Red Car Sum day pass. Pacific Electric Railway C. A. SMITH, Passenger Tratic Mgr. aeeeteeanedaee nee hentia. --- When you refer to an attorney-at-law you don't mean an ambulance-chasing shyster; when you speak of a doctor of medicine you don't mean a quack when you refer to a minister of the gospel you don't mean a hypocrite using the church as a cloak; and when you speak of a man you don't mean some cowardly member of a wolf pack 'gang, any more than you would think of a nag when speaking of a horse. When thinking of a man, your mind doesn't picture some derelict following the lines of the least resistance, but rather a red-blooded, sound-thinking, progressive human being. When you say man, you think of some up-and-doing living person who is honestly shaping his destiny alone, and not some whining, leaning puppet endeavoring to corral enough other whining puppets to make an augmented chorus. The words man, manly, manhood and man power all have too true a ring to be in any way mistaken. Suppose five men were cast away on a barren island and all thrown upon their own resources to keep within themselves the breath of life. It would not be two days before one of those men would be chosen by the other four to be their leader. That one man chosen would be expected to guide the five back to civilization. No money is represented in this transaction, but its barren island equivalent is—the sustenance of life. Even in the highest stage of civilization money is nothing but the medium of exchange. On the barren island four men are helping one that he may direct all five back to the life which civilization has made dear to them. This leader was not chosen for his wealth nor his political affiliations, but was selected for his strength of character and his ability to lead. In civilized life men become leaders through ability and courage—ability to think and courage to do. A real man seeking advancement doesn't call upon some gang to push him along, but strives to do that which he is doing so well that he attracts attention to his ability. His thoughts are always to build and never to tear down. He is striving to do that which may have been done only to do it better and his confidence in himself is a magnetic power that attracts others to him. Other real men become anxious to engage his services and he climbs under his own power—a stronger personal power than that of any gang. When you refer to a successful concern, what do you really mean? A successful organization, and a successful organization is one that is made up of real men who are not afraid to think and work. No matter how large that organization may be, it is always ready and ever willing to take in any man who shows the slightest willingness to accept responsibilities and assist the organization to grow. A man interested in his work soon has his pay spoken of as salary and not as wages. Sometimes when a sink orator is grawling about everybody from the general manager down to a foreman, just ask yourself the question, "How long would the business continue, meet its pay roll and employ you if the sewer orator were running the business?" A farmer must know his soil to get the most out of it, and a man must know his business to remain in it. If some men were given a farm, they would starve on it, and if some men were given a business, they would financially die with it. When men realize that a gang anchors them instead of propelling them, then they will rely upon individualism for their advancing power. The real boy at circus time carries water for the elephants and sees the circus. The gang tries to steal in under the tent. The real boy becomes a real man, and what this country needs most is real marmood. WHEN MARRIAGE CAUSES HATRED. If you are shut up with the same person long enough, in relative isolation from others, you come finally either to love or to hate him. Indifference is practically out of the question. That is the reason why only love sanctifies marriage. It is the reason why Explorer MacMillan enjoins silence on his companions. If they let each other alone, they can endure each other through the long isolation. If they try to be intimate, it is almost certain that they will bore and then hate each other. Few of us have to face the ordeal of Arcticsilence, but most of us are, or will be married. Moral: First, love your wife. Second, have each of you enough outside interests to escape the calamity of boring each other into loathing. ```markdown ``` Page----Six EDIT MANHOOD When you refer to an attack ambulance-chasing shyster; we medicine you don't mean a quisier of the gospel you don't mean as a cloak; and when you speak cowardly member of a wolf you would think of a nag when sping of a man, your mind does not the lines of the least resistance sound-thinking, progressive how you think of some up-and-doin shaping his destiny alone, and pet endeavoring to corral manhood and man power all way mistaken. Suppose five men were cast thrown upon their own resource breath of life. It would not a men would be chosen by the other one man chosen would be exp civilization. No money is repire its barren island equivalent is the highest stage of civilization um of exchange. On the barren one that he may direct all five tion has made dear to them, his wealth nor his political affi strength of character and his a. In civilized life men beco courage—ability to think and ing advancement doesn't call it along, but strives to do that you attracts attention to his ability build and never to tear down. may have been done only to do himself is a magnetic power the real men become anxious to en under his own power—a strong any gang. When you refer to a success mean? A successful organization is one that is made up of think and work. No matter he, it is always ready and ever shows the slightest willingness assist the organization to grow soon has his pay spoken of as s. Sometimes when a sink or from the general manager down the question, "How long would pay roll and employ you if the business?" A farmer must knit of it, and a man must know his some men were given a farm, some men were given a business with it. When men realize the of propelling them, then they their advancing power. The real boy at circus time and sees the circus. The gang. The real boy becomes a real man most is real manhood. WHEN MARRIAGE CAUSES If you are shut up with the relative isolation from others, or to hate him. Indifference is. That is the reason why or is the reason why Explorer M companions. If they let each each other through the long is mate, it is almost certain that each other. Few of us have to face the most of us are, or will be marriag Moral: First, love your w enough outside interests to esc other into loathing. PLAIN FACTS BY: DR. RUTH TEMPLE BANKS Specializing in Women's Diseases and Obstetrical Cases NOTE: Address all quirries concerning this column to Dr. Ruth Temple Banks, 903 E. 32nd St.; Phones; HU. 3419; UNiv. 8421; VA. An21. HEART TO HEART TALKS TO A GIRL 16 TO 20 YEARS 1—CONCERMING HERSELF Dear Myritis: It seems just yesterday to me when you were born, and I can hardly realize that you are actually a slim, graceful young lady, equally as tall as I, and already fast finishing your school life. It makes me feel old too—far older than I usually imagine that I am. If I deliver ten thousand babies I shall never forget the night you were born. I was still in school and my maternity cases, under the auspices of the school doctors, had all been confined to Mexican, Isidian and White American patients. And the first reason why I cannot forget that you were, as I have so often told you, the very first baby of my own race to be delivered by me in the world. And, as though you were influenced by the little Indian and Spanish babies, with whom I had previously met, I was so impressed as reh an olive as a Spaniard's, and hair as black and long as an Indian's. Secondly I cannot forget the night of your advent because, as I said before, I was still a student in school and of course I had no car. And on that dark night I had to walk from my home near Tenth and El Molino Sts, through the Dresden Cemetery (to ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened save time), all the way down Norman Gie to West Jefferson and then to thirty-fifth S4, near Denker where you lived. I was sorry when you and your dear mother moved away to Detroit, for i wanted the pleasure of watching my "First Born" grow up into a fullgrows woman. But there are also many things of which I am glad. I am glad that you wait me to write to you from week to week in these heart to heart thoughts. I glad that your moth dear sensible soul that she always was, has heartily consented to your having these plain talks concerning yourself. QUESTIONS It is a little hard Myrtis, for me to be sure that I am reaching all of your needs when I do all of the talking. And so you must promise me that you will interrupt at any point and ask questions. In fact I will feel that you are getting just the information which you need, only as you ask questions frequently and freely. Not only do I wish you to ask questions, but as you come in contact with your girl friends and as you correspond with those who live even here in far away Los Angeles, tell them that they too may send in their Question to me at the address gsven at the head of the letter. And each week as I write to you I shall endeavor to give full and complete answers to each question. Show your letters to them, thus you see our heart to heart talks will be beneficial to hundreds and hundreds of girls, who like yourself, are entering upon this the most dangerous, and also the most glorious period of their lives. BY: W. J. WHEATON National politics is quiet. It is the calm before the storm. Leaders of both major parties are busy mapping out their strategy. The serious question confronting them is prohibition. Wet or dry? Both conventions tried hard to side-step the issue, saying, it was not one or politics. But the adherents of the Volstead Law would not be denied and forced it into the open. Both candidates for the presidency declare that as long as the Amendment is part of the Constitution the law should be strictly enforced. Smith says, if it is the will of the people of this nation that I am to take, an oath as President of the United States to prosec and defend our Constitution and laws. I will execute that oath to the limit of my ability without reservation. It is well known that I believe there should be fundamental changes in the present provision for national Prohibition." it is this declaration of "personal belief" that threatens to play havoc with party allignment. The ultra Dry voters claim to see a threat against the existing law. Dry Democrats and Dry Republicans see a menace in the utterance and are trying to concentrate their forces. It remains to be seen whether the moral issue will be sufficiently strong to overcome their partisanship. At this particular time it looks like the political battle will be fought on the question of the 18th Amendment and that other matters of vital interest to the nation will be subordinated. The tariff, which used to be the battle cry, receives but passing mention. Both parties concede that the duties on imports have been the basis of our national prosperity, and any mention of inclination to tinker with it would alarm the voter to the extent that the party advocating it would suffer defeat. The acceptance speech of the candidates are anxiously awaited. In them, more than the convention platforms, will be struck the keynote of the coming campaign. If the Tax Commission requests and the Solons will promise Gov Young not to become controversial, an extra session of the State Legislature may be called to discuss, or pass the Tax Amendment, to be submitted to the voters for their approval. According to a decision by the Supreme Court in some Eastern Tax suits, the State of California is liable to lose the bank revenues. Taxation of intangible securities is another, the California Supreme Court has declared invalid the laws "25-27" for the taxation of these securities. A constitution amendment voted on the November ballot might save the State a loss of some 10 or 11-millions of dollars. If the session is called it will be after the August primary election. Down in Mississippi the "Lily White" Republicans are using the Hoover machine with a vengeance. Drunk with their Kansas City victory they have steamed up the roller and started her to "rollin". First they promised to give the electoral vote of the State to Hoover if they could but oust the "Black and Tans". So the Committee fell for it and headed by Mabel Willdbrant they went down that to see who had the most influence on the Federal intratone. They have recommended some prominent Mississippiians for investigation. Among the number is the National Committeeman from that State. This is not the first time the "Lilies" have promised the impossible, neither is it the first time that the leaders of the G. O. P. have taken the hook. Bill "Goose-neck" McDonald, Texas, boss of the works and since the death or Wright Cuney, dictator of Republican politics, went up to Kansas City. Now Bill is used to getting what he seeks and no denial, but before going up to the Kaw he forget the one essential, declaration for Hoover, the door was shut in Bill's face and he was, literally, knocked down and spat upon. After regaining his political consciousness, he went home and vowed that he would support Al Smith and that the Governor would carry Texas. Well, Bill is on the safe side. Why! Oh why! Will the people who promote and foster the associations designed to protect their Constitutional rights try to draw the social line in those organizations? When the fight is being made against discrimination, Jm-Crowsm, the right of the ballot, and the crime of lynching we cannot afford to make pink tea affairs of them. Those are the rights of the people of Black America, whether he lives in California or Texas; resides in a mansion or dwells in a hovel; has a profession or tols at menial labor, of questionable morals or as pure as crystal waters. All, all of these are subject to the racial ban and the fight for tolerance can be won only through concerted action. The pure, if pure, need have no fear of contamination. "The sunbeam touched the lady's body by the light." She is forget our social antipathies and join hands in the common fight against racial discrimination It took the airing or the murder of Robert Knox (white convict) to bring the enormity of the convict leasing system of Alabama to public notice. God knows how many Negroes has been given the boiling water treatment and died. At any rate the public airing given the death of Knox has resulted in the abolishing of the system. Gov Bibb Graves has kept his pre-election promise. Men, who for years have been buried in the tinky blackness of the coal mines have been brought up into the sunlight. Most of those seven hundred men were of the Race. It must have touched the hearts of the hardest to hear their songs of spiritual rejoicing for their delivery from penal slavery. We were recently brought to task for "cussin'" in print. Upon pleading "No, Gully" we were shown where we had guilty said something or somebody wasn't worth a "Tinker's Dam." Now, that last word was the fault of the compositor, we wrote "Tinker's Dam." The dam a plumber uses to keep the soldier from running down is thrown away as worthless. Hence the expression. We seldom or never "cuss"—(?) The people of the 74th Assembly District, Los Angeles, had the good sense to have it so that two excellent race men are candidates for legislative honors. Joe Bass, Editor of the California Eagle, seeks the seat of Fred Roberts, Editor of the New Age Dispatch. Whoever the voters of the 74th decide on will represent the district ably. Joe Bass is able, fearless, and aggressive, wherever and when ever he believes the Constitutional rights of a people are being violated. Roberts has occupied a desk in the Assembly for five terms, and is well liked. RAILROAD CLATTER (Continued From Page 2) The death of Mrs. Arthur Harris, the wife of our Arthur of Golden State fame passed this life in Chicago the past week we are indeed sorry to learn or the loss of this splendid little woman who carried a ray of sunshine with her. The Clutter extends sympathy to the bereaved husband in this his sad hour of sorrow. L. H. Abernathy and Head Walter on The Golden State Limited was called out of Chicago. Wednesday to Oklahoma City to the death bed of his Mother. Mr. John Bess, train waiter on car No. 10102 is making a trip to Dallas, Texas. Red Miller from the East takes his place. Mr. P. Wright contemplates a trip soon on a special covering a part of the United States and Canada. Mr. Phil (Dem) Robinson will be in charge of the Apache Club Car during his absence. Negotiations are under way with the management of the Somerville for quarters for the Rock Island Waiters and Friends. SANTA FE SIDE LINES The record of 5,000 tourists by train into the Grand Canyon in four days is illustrative of the big travel movement to California during the present month. Joe Copeland, J. R. Campbell, E. Hutchinson, C. Grant, Bill Banks of the Chier registered at their new quarters in The Somerville, Monday. Mr. Harris, Collyttie Joe Copeland, Chies. Willisman will cast their lot with their fellow brethren at their new quarters, these boys contemplate taking a leave of absence during the convening of the Elks convention in Chicago. Six records of the Union Pacific system were smashed yesterday at Knickerbocked field, when the Salt Lake division" walked off with the track and field meet against the Los Angeles division in the Los Angeles and Salt Lake sit meet of the Union Pacific. The visigors tallied a total of 120 points against the 86 gathered by the local athletes. ON THE SIDEWALK in the field of newspaper endeavor and has been elected for the past five years as one of the executive officers and is now the First Vice President of the National Press Association. He has been instrumental in placing and sliding the foot of more than 100 persons in responsible positions. New Ward Chapel To Open Doors Sunday, August 5th,1928 The Pastor, members and friends wish to announce to the public that the Great New Ward Memorial A. M. E. Church is now completed and will open for services by Sunday, August 5th 1928. Bishop Henry B. Parks, D. D., the Senior Bishop of the A. M. E. Church and the Presiding Prelate of the Fifteenth Episcopal District will preach the opening sermon and administer the first Holy Communion. Be is known the Bishop Parks is one of the greatest preachers and platform orators of this day and generation. No one can afford to miss a treat of this sermon, the reach of all. He knew him preach the opening programme for the New Ward Memorial A. M. E. Church, 25th near Hooper Ave., Sunday, August 5th, 1928. 11 A. M., Rt. Rev. H. B. Parks. D. D. Bishop of 15th Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church will preach the opening sermon and administer the first Holy Communion. 3:00 P. M.-Dr. W. D. Miller, Pastor of First A. M. E. Church will preach: First A. M. E. Church will bring us the message in song. Prof. Elmer Bartlette, Director. Rev. R. R. King, pastor of Bethel Church and his people will assist in this service. 8:00 P. M.-Dr. J. H. Wilson, Editor of Western Christian Recorder, and ex-Presiding Elder will preach. Music will be furnished by Ward Memorial Choir 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Madam Lilien Murry Williams and Madam Viola P. Thompkins Special Solistor for these occasions, Prof. W. F. over director, Madam M. F. Sanders Solistor. Monday Night, August 6th, Dr. R. B. Underwood, pastor of Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church, Congregation and chair, Madam Biblw, Director. Tuesday Night, Aug. 7th. A special program will be rendered by the Golden State Life Insurance Company. Golden State Quartette will sing. Wednesday Night, Aug. 8th—Dr. A. Lively, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church, will preach and his choir will sing. Congregation invited. Friday Night, Aug. 10th—Preaching by Rev. J. E. O'Connor, pastor of Mt. Corinth Baptist Church. Choir and congregation invited. 11:00 A. M.-Sunday, Aug. 12th The Pastor will preach his first Sermon in the Church. Our Choir will render the music. 3:00 P. M.-Bishop W. M. A. Washington, Pastor Bethel Holliness Church will preach, his choir and congregation will be present and take full charge. 8:00 P. M.-Dr. Jas. H. Washington will preach. Monday Night, Aug. 13th—A Special Mass of Art of Art, Literary and music program will be rendered by the Women's Federated Clubs of Los Angeles under the direction of Madam E. Monroe Beavers. Tuesday Night, Aug. 14th—A special Patriot Program will be produced by the L. U. W. T. Club, Madam Mary Bansom, president. Wednesday Night, Aug. 15th—Dr. E. M. Wilson, pastor of Church of God in Christ (Holliness), the noted preacher and evangelist of our day, will preach, choir and congregation will come in large numbers and take charge. Friday Night, Aug. 17th—Rev. J. W. Rogers, pastor of Seventh Day Adventist Church, another great preacher will preach and his choir will come in song in He also will take charge. Friday Night, Aug. 17th—Rev. J. W. Jacobs will preach, pastor of Birch St. Christian Church. Choir and congregation are specially invited. Sunday, Aug. 19th—11 A. M., Rev. J. W. Price, our new Presiding Elder and exPastor of this congregation will preach; and 8 P. M. 3:00 P. M.-Dr. T. F. Jones, Pastor of Grant's Chapel, So. L. A., will preach; his choir and congregation will be present and take charge. Rev. Austin of our Second Church and his people are invited to associate in this session. Monday Night, Aug. 20th—Last Quarterly Conference. Tuesday Night, Aug. 21st—A special program will be rendered in Swedish and English assisted by Ward Chapel Choir, under the direction of Mr. G. R. Holms. Wednesday Night, Aug. 2nd—Dr. N. H. Jones, Pastor of Mt. Hermon Baptist Church Choir and congregation will have full charge. Thursday Night, Aug. 3rd—Special program will be rendered by the Atlas Laundry—The White Way Cleaners. Our aim is to promote Negro business in this city. Friday Night—The program will be in charge of the Hefflin Mfg. Co. Watts. The friends and general public are most cordially invited to attend all of these services and help us to go over the top. Los Angeles Missionary Worker Takes Week To Celebrate Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Buchanan of 135 North Westlake Ave. spent last week celebrating their 25th Wedding Anniversary. The first or the series of entertainments was the main anniversary services which were held at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, 261 N. Bonnie Brae St., Tuesday evening, July 17th, 1928. The audience sat in their seats waiting with great anxiety for the appearance of the principals in the affair came walking down the centerate of the church Mr. John Buchanan, the 22 year old son of this union and took his place at the right or the altar where he remained standing until the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan who soon succeeded him in the fashion of a king and queen. Mr. Buchanan was outfitted in becoming evening apparel while Mrs. Buchanan wore a sheer white georgette ensemble suit. The party took seats at the right-foot of the altar while the following program was rendered: Solo; at Dawning, Hortense Randall; Reading, True Love (Original), Mr. Eugene Hines; Duet. Love You Truly, Mrs. L. M. Wilson Wm. McLamore From San Francisco Says Coming Campaign Will Be Record Breaker In an interview with Wm. McLamore, political sage of San Francisco who was in the city last week in attendance upon the Grand Lodge of Masons, the Eagle reporter gleaned the fact that the political pot has begun to boil up and around his ball wick as never before. He informs us that our good friend Senator S. M. Shortridge has recovered his health and feeling fine, also WM. McLAMORE Mr. McLamore was accompanied by his wife who remained over for a two weeks' visit with friends. and Miss Missie Barron; Reading, 25 Years of Life (Original), Miss Bridget Walton; Paper, The Cares of a Husband, Mrs Hattle McCoy; Address, Married Life and How to Go Through, Rev. W. H. Rozier. This affair was very impressive and unlikes the usual anniversary celebration it was marked with all seriousness and carried out with the aim to show the sacredness of marriage and the benefits to be derived from 25 years of faithfulness and devotion of husband and wife to each other. These services were followed with a grand reception held in the social hall of the church, which was beautifully decorated in delicate shades of pink and green The cake for the occasion which was made by Mrs. C. Acbols and decorated by Mr. A. L. Osborne was the last word in beauty. It was pure white bordered with white roses and sweet peas, with silver inscription on the top. Perched on each side of a cozy little nest were also two silver doves. Other entertainments of the week which followed the Tuesday evening affair were breakfasts each morning except Saturday morning to which were invited guests. The crowning even of the celebration was a huge dinner party served at the residence Saturday evening. July 1, 1928, 6:30. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E Kitt; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williams; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fair; Mr. and Mrs. A. Buchanan; Mr. and Mrs. Wm Brooks; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Thurman; Mr. and Mrs. H. Coleman; Mrs. Esie Jordan; Mrs. Hattie McCoy; Mrs. Fannie Wilson; Mrs. Callie Acholes; Mrs. Lena Hines; Mrs. Julia Hawks; Mrs. A. L. Hubbard; Mrs. Mamie Leake-Whatley; Miss Bessie Barron and Rev. W. H. Rozier. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan are the parents of two children—a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Stalling who lives in the city with her beautiful little family of three children and devoted husband, Mr. Cebron Stalling; a son, John Buchanan who yet lives with his parents. He is a model young man from many angles, one of his outstanding points is his willingness to share the responsibilities of the home. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan wish for them many more years of happy married life. LA OESTE WHIST CLUB On Thursday afternoon, the La Oeste Whist Club was entertained by Mrs. Beatrice Turner of 3650 S. Normandie. Prizes to Mesdames Thelm Long, N. Holiday, E. Jones; Miss Velma White, guest. Delicious refreshments were served. They're all talking about Dancerland, August 2nd. Friday, July 27, 1928 NEGRO WOMEN IN THE REALM OF JOURNALISM was true, but nine-ten of the society editors of my acquaintance could write circles around him on any given subject. Naturally, society women should make the society editors, just as a doctor should be able to put out the best column or a sportsman the best page. But society true, however, that women of society are in most cases the best prepared intellectually; and consequently are turning up pages that compare favorably with and in some instances surpass other present Negro Press offerings. Among the better known society writers of today we have on the Inter-State Tattler staff, which I place first because society is one of the Tattler's three features: Eldie Peacock McDougall, who misses Philadelphia social notes under Miss Coolbreeze, Leona Denia Herr Chiago society editor, Bowie E. Qeen, contributor of the Washington Elvera letter, Alyss Hershaw and Julia City society jointly edit the Atlantic City society page, and I who still struggle with New York Society; Sara Edwin; Jenkins who edits the New York News society pages and writer under Winks, a letter of social commant; Thelma Perlack, society editor of the Amsterdam News; on the Chicago Defender; Bessie Bearden for New York society; Nettie George Speedy for Chicago, Rebecca George for Indianapolis and Katharine Kent Lambert for Birmingham, Eva Overington Lewis for Chicago Bee under Brown; Vela Brooks Books of the Light; Evelyn Crawford Reynolds of the Philadelphia Tribune, and Mary Frances Thornton of the Indianapolis Recorder. Next we have women editing columns on subjects of special interest to women, Lillian E. Sharpe of the Amsterdam News and Ann Grayling of the Whip have household hints-column, Lillian Lollard of the Amsterdam News writes the Key to Georgia Douglas Johnson and Sarah Plummer of plumes contribute advice to the loveliness for the Pittsburgh Courier and Amsterdam News respectively; Sara Spencer Washington, founder of the Apex Beauty College and Nina Temple write beauty hints for the Inter-State Tattler and Norfolk Journal and Guide; Loretta B. Owens edit the Junior ideas for the Nina Arts Museum Roberts University of the Chicago Beaulah Mitchell Hill of the Chicago Bee contribute comments on musical events, and Effie Lee Newsome edits the Children's Department of the Crisis. Of the so-called Columnists and Special feature writers we are represented by Alice Dunbar Nelson's in a looking Glass, appearing in the Washington Eagle and Weekly Excursions which is syndicated through the Associated Negro Press; Glaceau Greenaway's You're in the Eagle; the Church Terrill's UpToDate in the Chicago Defender; Georgia Douglas Johnson's Homely Philosophy for the A. N. P.; my own in New York Town in the Chicago Bee and Jersey Jottings in the Pittsburgh Guard, and Druiscalla Dunjee Houston, special writer for the A. N. P.; Bernice Dutrieule of the Northburgh Courier, Dellish L. of the Oakland Sunshine Humane and Dr. Alice Woolby McKane and Emma Sayres of the general Negro Press. Then come the women members of editorial staff. As assistants to editors we have Thelma Berlack, assistant editor of the Amsterdam News, Perol V. Meeves, assistant editor of the Negro World; Sadie Wilson, assistant editor of the Nashville Globe, Bessye Bearden, New York City, editor of Chicago Defender and Julia Bunny Jones, city editor of the Pittsburgh Courter. The Managing editors are four in number—Maggie Walker of the St. Luke Walker of the St. Luke Berlack of Perry Rhodes of the Philadelphia Tribune, Charlene A. Spear-Bass of the California Eagle (she is also the merger and I of the Inter-State Tattor). And we have two women editors—Catherine Irwin of the Chicago Bee and Mrs. Theodore Bauman of the Oklahoma Eagle. And finally we reach the woman business managers, publishers and owners. Amy Ashwood Garvey and Olla Walker are business managers respectively of the West Indian Times and American Review and the Atlanta Independent: Sade Warren Davis is treasurer of the Amsterdam News Publishing Co. Mrs. P. B. Ycang of the Norfolk Journal and Guide and Bertha Perry Rhodes of the Philadelphia Tribune; Beatrice Briggs is president of the Philadelphia Tribune; Blossie Blevins Oldfield is the publisher and owner of a Chatanoga Defender, and Mrs. E. D. Cannady is publisher and owner of the Advocate of Portland, Oregon. In conclusion let me again state that this is not a complete list. For what information I have been able to secure I am indebted to Garland Penn's history of the Afro-American Press, Edgar M. Grey of the New York News, Floyd L. Calvin of the Pittsburgh Courier, T. Arnold Hill of the National Urban League, Robert J. Nelson of the Washington Eagle, Nahal of the Opium of Opportunity and the Who's Who in Colored America, Inc. It is my hope that this brief history may serve as the nucleus from which a comprehensive record may be made of the women workers of the Negro Press. Knights of the handle bars will come back into their own according to the plans of Bill Furman who will resurrect the sport at the new Velodrome on Vepine Boulevard. In preparation for the opening of the summer and fall session of racing at the Velodrome, Furman is having construced grandstands which will seat 3000. Furman has received many entries for the opening program on Sunday, August 5. Ernest Ohrt, former amateur sprint bike champion, living at San Francisco, and Johnny Berryessa of San Jose, former California champion, are sending boys from the Northern towns for the opening programs. "KILLER" TOMMY O'BRIEN Fighting Carter, Hoppe, and Lamar in a genuine comeback. Manager Mike O'Brien is very proud of Tommy. Big Street Race and Field Day Scheduled For Charity Cause With the Oak Lake Country Club and the California Eagle as leading and largest contributors of the prizes an event is scheduled for Saturday. August 3rd, unlike anything ever staged here in the interests of sport encouragement and incidentally to assist Charity. This will be a race through Central avenue from 9th and Central to the White Sox Baseball Park at 38th and Ascot. Arrived there a big Field Day open to all will take place. Following are some of the events and entries to date: STREET RACE $50.00 Eagle Office to White Box Park and Three Times Around the Park Wayne Brown, 1462 E. 54th St.; Fred Clark, 1608 E. 49th St.; James Harris; George Green, 1560 E. 53nd St.; Robt. Jones; Edgar Tate; Chas Renfew; Ronald Wharton; Edwin Johnson; James Stocks; George Fain; Clarence Williams; Thos. Smith; Earl Hall; Amas Brown, 780 E. 41st St. MEN'S 100 YARD DASH Nat. Rucker; Doll Nelson; Wood Benzles; Edwin Johnson; Sylvon Crecy; Theo. Smith. 220 YARD DASH Nat Rucker; Edwin Johnson; Theo. Smith. GIRLS 75 YARD DASH Jessie Rayford, EMpire 3320; Martan Kraft, 3919 Hopper Ave.; Geneva Stocks, 261 S. Vernon; Hattie Mickey and Sister, 1543 E. 49th St.; Josephine Brown; Hazel Martin; Edith Martinsin; Dora Martin; Juania Burleson, 1001½ E. 55th St.; Otis Wiggins; Hazel Thomas, 780 E. 41st St. GIRLS ASBALLL GAME East Side Team 1. Ruby Minor (Capt.) HU. 4033-W 2. Otis V. Wiggins HU. 1975-W 3. Rena Mae Pickens 1-B, Terrace. 5256, Pasadena 4. Edith Martin 2-B 5. Emma Montgomery 6 6. Hazel Martin 3-B 7. Jessmer Brown 8. Carley Jones 9. Emagene Davis 1203 E. 33rd 10. Maud Jones 11. Alice Mae Collins 12. Elizabeth Hampton 13. Juanita Burlinson MEN'S BROAD JUMP William Hicks Sylvone Creecy HIGH JUMP Carl Winton STAR ICE CREAM CO INDEPENDENT 'How is Dear Old L. A.?' Writes Baby Joe Gans Regardless of applauding crowds, undazed by the dizzy white lights of Broadway, Baby Joe Gans (the Young Master) has no qq forgotten his old friends back here that he knew when a poor boy working in the foundry. With fortune smiling from every side he takes this means of sending a message to the folks back home: Wed., July 18, Syracuse, N. Y. My Pal: I am well. Hope this letter will find you the same. How is dear old L. A. is there anything going on in L. A.? How is the boxing there now? How is the new club? I boxed Brady again here and I won every round and the people think the world of me. They want me to move here and live. I have never been treated so royally in all my life as I have here and in Cleveland. The last two fights I fought the fight of "Baby Joe Gans" I was right! I am working hard and being a good boy. They tell me they are killing the boxing bill out there. Do you think the 4-round game will come back. I will close now. Remember me to the gang. 3rd Round K. O. in Main St. A. C. Main Event Cliff Ramies knocked out Ralph Cauthon in the third round of the scheduled six-round main event at the Main Street A. C. last night. Cauthon was substituting for Pat Yanco. Mickey Fuente won the nod over Lightning Davis in the six-round semifwind, while Henry Owing defeated Frank Abendand in the special. What would have happened to the Nobile crew—to Amundsen—to Lundborg—if they were to have lived in the Arctic regions, isolated from civilization for fifteen years and then have been found alive? "The Strong, Case of Captain Ramper," the story of an Arctic aviator-explorer, whose plane was wrecked on the ice-bound coast of Greenland and who lived for fifteen years in the frozen north with polar bears as his sole companions, opened its western premiere at the Broadway Palace Theatre which started (Saturday) for one week's limited engagement. A Defu (German) production released through First National "The Strange 'Case of Captain Ramper' is a masterpiece of cinema art with a huge foreign cast headed by Paul Wegener, eminent German actor and Mary Johnson, famous Swedish stage and screen star under the direction of Max Reichmann. FANS PAY $6,600 FOR GANS-BRADY BOUT FANS PAY $6,600 FOR GANS-BRADY BOUT BY: MARTIN LACHANCE Putting up what will go down in local fistic history as the greatest boxing exhibition seen in Syracuse in years, Baby Joe Gans, Pacific Coast lightweight, proved to several thousand and fans last night at Star Park that he is of championship caliber by winning in decisive fashion from Jackie Brady, Central New York lightweight champion and idol of the North Side. Although Brady is undoubtedly one of the smartest ring workers in this neck of the woods he looked a novice at times against Gans' sharpshooting. Time and again Gans shot his right home with lightning like speed and as alert as he was Brady could not escape it. That right caused much damage before the final bell, although Brady bore only one mark, that being a bad cut on his lip which bleed freely during the closing rounds.—Syracuse Herald. EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE T Though the average fan would hate to go in go, yet most any athletic sport if well played and sharply contended, will bring the thrill that emanates from the roped arena. The tennis tournament and recent school and college track meet revealed that we have some of the finest girl and boy athletes right here in the city as there is in the country, and the vim, vigor, and earnestness the average Negro athlete displays is thrill enough for anyone if properly supported by their fellow race men. Tommy O'Brien vs. Jimmy Carter, main event, ten rounds. Frankie Torndorf vs. Nick Antonio, semi-windup, six rounds. M. Lomelli vs. Art Malina, six rounds. Earl Farmer vs. Jack O'Brien, four rounds. Rudy Guyton vs. Marcelino Ortega, four rounds. U. S. SHOULD WIN OLYMPICS NO RIVAL COUNTRY APPEARS ABLE TO MATCH AMERICAN STRENGTH Recruited from every section of the county, this argyos should return to the United States in September bearing more than its share of athletic honors. No other country in the world can assemble a group of recordholding athletes to match the American expedition. Comparative performances indicate that the United States should win championships in at least five of the 12 branches of Olympic competition—track and field, swimming, rowing, boxing and wrestling. In all of these the red, white and blue will be defending team championships gained in the 1824 games at Paris. CCPILLS 111 TRANS LACROSE LORANGIE NEW YORK Toby Josephs Cotton, the 15-year old L. A. boy who ran to N. Y. in Pyle's big race. The only L. A. boy who made it. Toby is back and will officiate at the White Sox Park Field Day, August 3. WORLD'S FAIR LINIMENT CUKES all Aches and Pains, Rheumatism, Lame Backs, Stiff Joints, Etc. Best known remedy for FLU. Price $1.00—Catalog Free. These are some of the girls who will show you some real baseball at Pirrone's White Sox Park, Saturday, July 3rd, following the big street race and Field Day. This is the former East Side team which will play a West Side team. The East Siders are captained by Miss Ruby Minor, one of the best pill swatters and tossers who ever made the men players look to their laurels. Peerless CABS MUual 4141 Toby Josephs Loses Pyle Race But Wins New York City Unknown to anyone there quietly slipped back into town last Sunday afternoon a most remarkable figure of all the 250 who ran down the road last March 4th in Pyle's great trans- continental race. This was Toby Josephs Cotton of this city who went away a boy and came back a man, And a man whom all New York delighted to honor. Toby is only 15 years old, a student of McKinley School, the boy concerning whom we published several stories during his trip as to how determined he was to get into the race and how determined Pyle was to keep him out because of his age. Also how he was accompanied by his father who is paralyzed from the waist down and also two younger brothers traveling in an old Ford. Something new in the line of athletic events is to be staged on August 3rd, when a race will take place starting at 9th and Central avenues south to 38th and east to Pirrone's Park at 38th and Ascot. Great interest aroused by the Olympic trials throughout the country as well as the big Pyle race, and the annual Indian Marathon has reacted locally so that athletes and the public are more enthused over track records being made and broken than any other line of sport. Immediately following the finish of the street race a big Field Day of track and field events will take place in the park. In these some of the best colored and white athletes of the city are entered and competition will be very sharp. but though nearly 200 runners fell out and only 55 entered N. Y. Toby was among them only 15 outside the money prizes. But cold, blase, narrow N. Y. came to the rescue and in a benefit led by Bill (Bojangles) Robinson and many of the finest actors and actresses of the metropolis, enough money was raised in a big benefit at the Lafayette theatre to get him a nice new Durant sedan and a $500 diamond studded gold medal. He failed to win the money with which he boped to make the family comfortable but a look at his tall now well-developed figure and handsome manly face shows that he has the stuff that makes men and should The winner of the finish mat battle between Joe Malecwicz and Martin Plestina at the Olympic Coast, Wednesday night, will possibly get a match with Nicke Lutze, the Chicago mat star. Promoter Lou Daro announced. Lutze wired he was back in condition again, and was ready to return to the coast any time the promotor had lied up a worthy opponent. "Big Jim" McMullen, former University of Illinois football star, played guard on the great 1922-23-24 teams or which "Red"Grange was a member, is slated to meet the winner of the Paul Jones-Pat McGill bout, according to Daro. Both cash and medals are being tendered as prizes by Eastside merchants, but because of so many college and school athletes competing medals will be given winners in this class in order to not spoil their amateur standing. A cash prize of $50.00 is given by the Oak Lake Country Club while medals, cups and merchandise are being given by other business firms, the California Eagle and several others giving cash sums for the various events. A number of contests for girls are being staged including a 100 Yard dash, broad jump, relay race, baseball throw and a baseball game between an East Side team and West Side team of girls following the track and field contests. The entry lists are rapidly filling up as athletes from all over the city are competing but entry may be made at the Oak Lake Country Club offices at 2417 Central Ave. Amusements ~ MOTION PICTURES ~ Drama Music DANCES ~ CONCERTS ~ PLAYS ~ COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES ~ CAFES ~ BEACHES- http://www.ibm.com/us/en/products/ibm-360 Page-Eight LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY THE BLACK SPORT WORLD THROUGH THE EYES OF HAMILTON ART Jimmy Black, the Gate City cyclone fight's Fernando Gonzales of Arizona in the main event at San Bernardino as we go to press. Black is looking like a million and he hasn't lost a fight in a long time. Jimmy fought a furious draw with Benny Furrel at Ocean Park a couple of weeks ago. Although the referee called it even Stephen, Black should have had the decision. The little glove thrower from San Berdo worked with Baby Sal during the Mexican Flash's training for Joey Sangor. Sal outweighed Jimmy sixteen pounds, but Black more than held his own with Sorita. On the same card with the Gate City kid is Chalky Wright, who's fighting the Special. Wright has had seven or eight fights and has yet to meet defeat. Santiago Zorrilla and Bud Taylor fight the main event in San Francisco tonight (Friday). This will make the third meeting between the two with Taylor holding two hair-line decisions over the Brown boy from Panama. Bud Taylor and Joe Sangor are the only two boxers in the United States that can claim victories over Zorrilla. Joey Sangor beat him in a thrilling bout at the Olympic some time ago and then took him agan in Chi cago. Taylor also beat him at the Olympic and at San Francisco. All four of the verdicts were close, and how! It is no disgrace to be beaten by these boys because they are the cream of the crop and the best in their class. Gene Tunney defends his title for the first time since 1927 as we go to press. The cultured champion fights Tom Heeney of Australia. All of the big shots in the boxing game have been down to look the challenger over, including Jack the Dempsey, Benny Leonard, Mickey Walker, and what have you? None give the iron man from Australia much of a chance, unless the fight goes the limit. At this writing Babe Ruth has forty homers to his credit putting exactly one month and a day ahead of his record last year. TENNIS CHATTER BY: JAMES S. HARRIS, JR BIG OPEN FIRST ANNUAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT GIVEN BY OAK LAKE COUNTRY CLUB GREAT SUCCESS What was declared by critics and spectators as being the largest and best planned as well as the most successful tennis tournament the Los Angeles public has ever beheld was staged at Snyder's Playground, Friday and Saturday, July 20-21 by the Oak Lake Country Club as previously announced. The affair, the Oak Lake's first annual, came off in grand style. Over 150 contestants participated. Seating accommodations for the vast throng that attended both days were inadequate. However, the spectators were willing to stand at any cost in order to view the brand of tennis such as was being displayed on the two above day. We are very proud of our lads and lassies for they displayed skill with their "cat gut axe" that would compare favorably with many of the Davis Cup stars and their like. Not too much credit can be showered on Messrs. Gilmore, Klose, Taylor and Levette (promoters of the Oak Lake Country Club). TOURNAMENT RESULTS There were three events in all, Women's and Men's Singles and Mixed Doubles. Women's Singles J. Geneva Stocks extracted a tooth for the championship from Miss Burleson 6-3, 6-2. Men's Singles MEN'S Singles Stocks cut Ford's little toe off for the championship 6-1, 6-1, 6-0. Mixed Doubles James Stocks and Geneva Stocks sang "Laugh Clown, Laugh!" for the championship to Wendell Gladden and Miss Burleson. TROPHIES PRESENTED WINNERS AT LINCOLN THEATRE The three beautiful medals and equally as beautiful cups donated by this club were presented the winners of this tournament from the stage of the Lincoln Theater, Thursday evening by the officials of the club. The "Fed" officials were also introduced. If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened MORE SALARY SLASHES --- WHO IS IT THAT SUFFERS? Colored Extras Wage Scale Reduced from $7.50 to $5.00 Per Day at Universal Pictures Studio BY: LAWRENCE LaMAR Why, or how, this stunt of cutting the day check of the Colored Screen Extra originated, cannot be definitely stated at this writing. However, many interesting phases concerning it and the future status of the Colored man in the motion picture profession can be dwelt upon. Those who are interested should not be under any false impression concerning any personal motive on our part to injure any one. We will assure them that our only interest in this muddle, is for the safeguarding of those inroads that the Colored man has thus far made in motion pictures. Danceland's Marble Floor Praised By We are now confronted with the necessity more than ever, to develop actors of a higher type. Yet, at the time when that crying need is loudest, the opportunities for development are being gradually closed. It is a known fact, that years back, eight or ten, and up to the present time, the colored extra has received from 20 to 30 per cent more salary than the whites. The producers reasoned thusly: That the Colored man in order to develop sufficient ability before the camera, should earn enough salary to better support himself and gradually get himself established in this new artistic groove, and on account of the limited number of pictures in which he could be used, earn enough to encourage his continuance. The result of this encouraging attitude has been the experience of about a hundred men, women and children, as motion picture actors. These people have almost entirely made their living out of the picture industry. Some have made as high as five hundred dollars a week. Some people ask, is it necessary that Colored people find work in pictures? A good question. It is answered in the affirmative. Producers often find it very necessary in order to create the true background, to bring in colored characters. If this particular character is very important, this necessitates a clever artist playing the part. If he has had no previous training he is invariably unable to take the part. If the inducement is not large enough he will hardly remain long enough in pictures, to gain experience. It will now begin to be clear and does become indispensable. Why doesn't the producer give himself a break, by giving the colored extra a break? Often too we who pay our money to see the finished products in various theatres, are compelled to look on with disgust at some white man doing a black-face, in a very important role that opportunity, for reasons both so When we ask our local representative—who has now, definitely become the tool of the Central Casting Bureau—why, that thing exists, he wags his head and says, "There ain't no colored man available that can do the part." Possibly he is right, but there never will be one available unless the that the colored man in pictures can, agement to develop. We must demand that opportunity, for reasons both sociological and economical. We are tired as patrons, of looking at some white man blacked up, doing everything that a colored man in life would not. We are tired as contributors to the advancement of the Arts of Motion Pictures, through paid admissions, of being subsequently barred from learning them. What's the matter with us? Can't we get out of pictures of what we put into them in the form of salaries? The parts are far and few between, we know, for the Colored man, but, give him what you have, he deserves it. This ridiculous economy move, on the producers' part, is hurting himself as badly as the Colored man. We suspect, however, when the producers discover the real motive for this latest move, they will right things again. If they fail to see it, or seem not to care, we shall see what effect we might have in letting the Colored Press throughout the country know the true facts. We know the facts, let's cut out the 'racket.' Shade Believes $25,000 Worth He Can Beat Mickey Walker Chicago.-Dave Shade. California middleweight contender for Mickey Walker's world's championship, is willing to post $25,000 to back his statement that he is ready for a chance at the titleholder. EDITED BY: LAWRENCE F. LAMAR cutting the day check of the red, cannot be definitely stated by interesting phases concerning Colored man in the motion pic-pon. Those who are interested Danceland's Marble Floor Praised By Enthusiasts DANCING PUBLIC SWARM THRU GATES ONE THOUSAND STRONG A most enthusiastic crowd celebrated the turning over of the beautiful Danceclan, and Amusement Park to Colored people last Sunday evening. The marbled floor was really the keenest novelty experienced by our folk in Los Angeles. Many of those present at the opening had never danced on a marble floor. The music furnished by Claude Kennedy's. Orchestra was exceptionally good. The procuring of this Dance Pavilion for our people was a master stroke. Run right, these people ought to clean up quite a little 'jack' on this place. There is ample accommodations here for approximately three thousand people. Enough space to accommodate an immense crowd. The opening night saw slightly more than a thousand paid admissions. That will get him. Every Sunday, the same thing, with a bigger crowd. "TENDER FEET" FIRST COAST ALL-COLORED CAST PICTURE TO BE RELEASED SOON! The people of the great State of California, and Los Angeles, will soon have their first glimpse of an all-Colored Coast Picture made on the Pacific Coast. The title of this newest film is "Tender Fetet," on original story by Spencer Williams. The picture will show at one of the local theatres within the next ten days. Some very clever camera work was made in this picture, a screaming comedy farce, with red hot up-to-date gags. Spencer Bell and Mildred Washington are featured in the picture, which has a strong supporting cast, including: Flora Washington; John Turner, Richard Frazier, Onest Conley, Douglas Carter, Cliff Ingram, and Oscar Morgan. Colored people should and will support this jam-up picture, because it's really too tight, and measures up to the best. Mr. Spencer Williams is to be congratulated. He wrote the story, directed the picture and assisted in writing the titles. He certainly has worked hard, and beyond a doubt succeeded. THE COMMENTATOR LINCOLN THEATRE 'CABARET PRINCE' DEPICTS MANY PERILS OF NIGHT LIFE Last week's presentation, "Cabaret Prince", exposed the fallacy of leading a fast and frivolous life. Many youngsters who are just about ready to step out and lead a butterfly existence, are warned by the expositions in this play, of some or the consequential phases, of such an existence. The moral of this play is as clear as a sermon. Besides, it reaches many who never hear a sermon. Notwithstanding, the outstanding good feature of this play, much criticisms can be pointed at certain members of the cast, for their inability to carry their part out satisfactorily. My attention was drawn very sharply to the work of Mr. Miller, one of the producers. Mr. Miller, who played the title role, 'Cabaret Prince' should have assigned this important dramatic role to a more capable, and serious actor; like Amon Davis, or Leroy Broomfield or even Slayter. This was one play where the whole effect of story centered upon the ability of the one playing the title role. I happened to see the show twice. The first time Mr. Miller did it without cracking a smile. The next time, it was completely spoiled by his silly giggling. People are not paying their money for that. --- That's entirely too amateurish. That other 'loud-talking and cracking wise' at the expense of members of the orchestra hasn't got it either. It's all right for the weaklings down front—but remember, there are others present, that would prefer a higher type of comedy-reflief. Observe, I am not criticizing the show, for I have already told of its sociological value. Farther from that, I mean to commend this theatre to the prudent husbandry of an appreciating public. The crowds are showing an increase, that is encouraging. But let's hope they get bigger. Some people don't know that there is an added value in seeing these shows two and three times. Professional people never fail to do so. The pictures, which change twice weekly, are getting better, that is of a higher quality. I could go on talking about what good work Mr. or Miss So and So did, but what's the use? I suppose nearly everybody in town saw this show, judging from the crowd at the Mid-Nite Ramble, so they would know just how good everybody was. Another er suggestion. Please tone down on any reference or a difference of social degrees among colored people based on difference in shades. Wise and Otherwise It is said that he is a poor plumber who does not know his "leaks." DIFFERENT She: Now what are you stopping for? He: (as car comes to a halt) I've lost my earrings. She: Well, at least you are original. Most fellows run out of gas. SAVING. John: I hear the Scotchmen are trying to put an end to all the jokes about them. Laura: And why? John: Everyone of them are at a Scotchman's expense. Another way for a girl to keep her youth is not to introduce him to her girl friends and out him off from his old girl friends. Prove: Every cat has three tails. Proof: No cat has two tails and one cat has one more tail than no cat; Therefore: One cat has three tails. One of Irving Cobb's best stories concerns an appraiser who was sent to a home to appraise the contents. The entries in his book halted when the appraiser came to a table on which a full bottle of old Scotch stood. After a minute, he continued the entries: "One bottle of old Scotch whiskey, party full. "One revolving Turkish rug." HUmbolt 6176 Hours: 8:30 to 10 Dr. J. S. Thompson, I 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 C 1069 East Jefferson Street Los DO YOU PLAY WHIST? DO YOU PLAY WHIST? THEN WIN THE BEAUTIFUL 2-Piece Spanish Living Room Suite, 1 Two Beautiful Floor Lamps, 2nd and 3rd Prize Standards, 4th Prize; Smoking Set or Silk Pillow to be given away in the Whist Tournament h Benefit of DUNBAR HOSPITA IN THE BEAUTIFUL SALES ROOM OF HEFFLIN MANUFACTURING PLAN SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 28 Play begins at 8:30 P. M.—Be sure and be Hefflin Furniture Manufacturing C 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 HEFFLIN MANUFACTURING PLANT SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 28TH 2330 Santa Ana Boulevard Mc FARLAND M THIS WEEK Pork Roast 15c—Sliced Bacon 43RD AND CEN Open 'Till 12:00 P.M. --- Pork Roast 15c—Sliced Bacon 25c—Many other Specials 43RD AND CENTRAL AVENUE Open 'Till 12:00 P.M. Every Day and Sunday BY: "BABE" DIFFERENT AT THE SEASHORE First Enviable: What's that spot out at sea? Second Enviable: Atta budy. A man who can't control his temper can't control anything else. IT'S COME TO THIS All's well that ends well. The survival of the fattest. What's in a hat? Midsummer night's scream. Hashes to hashes. While there's life there's soap. Where there's no hope there's no hurry. This Week's Tid-Bits BY: BETTY BARCLAY CARAMEL JUNKET Whipped cream, sweetened and flavored Chopped nut meats Heat milk until lukewarm, carmelize sugar, add boiling water, and cook until syrup is reduced to one-third cup. Cool, and add milk slowly to syrup. Dissolve junket tablet, add to mixture, with salt and vanilla. Pour into dessert glasses, let stand in warm place until set, their chill. Cover with whipped cream and sprinkle with chopped nuts. DELICIOUS GRAPEFRUIT PIE 1¼ cups sugar 1 cup hot water 4 level tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon butter 2 egg yolks Meringue Mix cornstarch and sugar, add boiling water, stirring constantly. Cook 2 minutes, add butter, egg yolks (slightly beaten), and the strained fruit juices. Cool, put into a baked shell and cover with a meringue made with the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. 2' level tablespoons powdered sugar, 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Bake 15 minutes in slow oven until meringue is set and delicately browned. FRIZZLED BEEF FOR HOT DAYS Melt butter in hot frying pan, add dried beef, and stir until it browns and curls. Add more butter for cream sauce. Add flour and stir until well blended. Add milk gradually until desired consistency is obtained. Stir to avoid lumps. Use the proportion of 2 tablespoons of flour to 1 cup of milk. If the dried beef is too salty, soak for 10 or 15 Yes, it was our head Linotype Operator, who was seen swinging in a porch swing with a pretty young lady, a MUSIC ACHES- VOLUME minutes in cold water; drain thoroughly and dry by patting between folds of clean, dry cloth. Have dry before adding to melted butter. Serve on toast if you wish. HUmbolt 3744 JOE RAH Keai Estate-Auto and 7-R-House, 5-R-House—on L buy in Sè. L. A.—$7000.00 5-R-House, 3-R-House—on L Consider Reasonable Offer 5-R-House, $4500.00; $500.0 With Elijah Cooper Realty C ASSOCIATE 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. 1100 1/2 E. A. ASSOCIATED LOAN JOE RAKESTRAW Keai Estate-Auto and Fire Insurance-Rentals 7-R-House, 5-R-House-on lot 100x107 (Cor.). The best buy in Sè. 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. With Elijah Cooper Realty Co. 1100 $1/2 E. Adams St. ASSOCIATED LOAN CO. 3718 CENTRAL AVENUE 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 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, 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 as life lasts me. I am not a tool I do not claim to carry my race's not accept money from any political own boss. I stand for equal opt City, County and State for our pe ins of Los Angeles by tools of SOUTHERN it must be stopped. I oppose the UsuR thousands of people to lose their homes borrow 2nd Mortgage Money. This is a Rich to get the poor man's home. I shall fight this time. I am not a tool to any man or organization in to carry my race's vote around in my vest poeny from any politician or political organization stand for equal opportunities in every depart and State for our people, as to employment. ored 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 vest pocket. I do not accept money from any politician or political organization. I am my own boss. I stand for equal opportunities in every department of our City, County and State for our people, as to employment. I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE ```markdown ``` THE NEW T First-Cl 10131/2 S. C x Large, airy rooms and apartm ture and fixtures—Hot and Cold modern conveniences. ME Price $3.50 P NEW TOKYO HO First-Class Hotel 10131/2 S. Central Aveune THE NEW TOKYO HOTEL THE NEW TOKYO HOTEL MEtropolitan 0683 Price $3.50 Per Week And U Large, airy rooms and apartments with private baths—New furniture and fixtures—Hot and Cold Running Water in all rooms; and all modern conveniences. ```markdown ``` ANNOUNCEMENT The H. A. HOWARD COM removal of their office from Hotel Somerville, 4025 S. C 210, Sec HOWARD COMPANY wishes to announce their office from 3208 Central Avenue Serville, 4025 S. Central Avenue, Room 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 208 210, Second Floor. Expert Dental Treatment at a Minimum Cost Expert Dental Treatment at a Minimum Cost. FINE 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. Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Phone HUmbolt 5727 Evenings and Sundays by Appointment Friday, July 27, 1928 MUSIC VOLUME 42, NO. 8 SPEND YOUR VACATION in Santa Monica. Neatly furnished 4 and 5 room bungalows by the week or month. Reasonable. HUm. 3378-J. FOR RENT: 3-room bungalow in Tay lor Court. 2407 San Pedro. HU. 0211. Res.: AXridge 5476 LAKESTRAW and Fire Insurance-Rentals on lot 100x107 (Cor.). The best 0.00 on lot 50x140. E. 49th St. Will offer with $750 Down. 00.00 Down. Y Co. 1100½ E. Adams St. ED LOAN CO. Sidney P. Dones 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 Colles by tools of SOUTHERN RACE opened. I oppose the Usury Law, it people to lose their homes becausegage Money. This is a Rich Man's Law man's home. I shall fight this law as long cool to any man or organization on earth. He's vote around in my vest pocket. I do politician or political organization. I am my opportunities in every department of our people, as to employment. TOKYO HOTEL First-Class Hotel U.S. Central Aveune X — XX — X ad apartments with private baths—New furni- d Cold Running Water in all rooms; and all MEtropolitan 0683 50 Per Week And Up COMPANY wishes to announce the from 3208 Central Avenue to the 5. Central Avenue, Rooms 208- t Dental ment at a m Cost Friday, July 27, 1928 BENJAMIN W. INGHRAM The two major Political Parties have convened, adopted their platforms, nominated their standard bearers and adjourned. After nearly seventy years of freedom the America Negro has become an extremely important part of American Citizenship. Step by step, year after year, he is becoming more conscious of his very being in the commonwealth of which he is a valuable part. The Negro is naturally a Republican. If you were to ask him why, the majority could give only one, two or probably three reasons why. Politically we are adopted. Our ancestors were the Whigs and the idea of freedom was pregnant in their beings they having just recently overthrown English rule. And then our grandfather, Abraham signed the proclamation which gave us the one thing that all bondsmens cry for, freedom. Of course as far as the Republican Party is concerned it was not downright love that placed them on our side, any more than downright hate placed the other party against us; it was an economic condition which effected commerce, the tariff and labor. Commodities could not be produced equally by industry hence the North against the South, the Slave becoming a vital issue. And then our Father Roosevelt comes along with genuine interest in the Negro with a lot of respect and a bit of love. He knew the worth of the Negro because he mingled freely with them, and could appreciate their strength and character. We acclaimed a Moses: Now Moses is dead and with him died the high and lofty principle that the Republican Party held for the Negro. The Negro today is left practically without a party. We do not live, we cannot live on past blessings they do not suffice. Twelve million Negroes stand on the steps of the Republican Party. I see an awakening, and the taste after a long sleep is bitter. The Republican Party is aware fully or the Negroes' power more so than the Negroes themselves; but the Party is not wise, they depend on holding on what their forefathers did. If when the Republican Party bakes its pie they would trim it afterwards the Negro might be satisfied with the trimmings for another twenty years. The time will come soon when the Republican or any other Party must make no promise to the Negro absolutely none. I personally believe that begging is a mark of inferiority. From now on, Negroes must cast solid ballots and trail the elector to his shrine and should we be deceived, let the deception be a testimony against the party. There is nothing in the Party of Jefferson that can interest the Negro. We cannot shallow much less direct Democratic Policies. Wilson could have split the Negro vote for all times, but the narrow conception of the Bourbon closed to the Democratic Party the one crack in the door of opportunity to clinch a few million Negro Voters. That one lost chance to the Democrat should make the Republican stir his nest. Now Tammym would make the Negro feel at home and rightly so. The East is tolerant and knows good politics. Let us see how we will figure out this situation? Nationally the tiger is the ass, not the ass the tiger. With all the benevolence of Tammym, when the Negro faces the issue in the November election and sees the head of the tiger he will see attached the body of the ass. No we must be careful. We can even be tammym so long as its tammany, but when the tiger looses her claws and growls, it's time for us to move our tents. Political economy is a science to be attained, and Negro Political leaders should know and study. Too many of our so-called leaders have sold their birthright for a mess of pottage and their millions of followers for thirty pieces of silver. The new era set aside the tin can Negro political leader and today finds the race seeking earnestly for men that will be earnest and upright. We are producing men that speak one language and that the language we understand. My sheep they know My Voice, another they will not follow. This New Negro Condition in a new age writes indelible our rights as citizens, and the Parties of Grant and Lee in their drunken orgy, see the handwriting on the wall. Let the Negro save himself from empty blondness. As President Coolidge has said, "Our destiny is in our hands, if we would be political leaders, let us be honest and honorable. Stand hard by the race—sacrifice selfish interest and raise a standard for the people. Prominent North Carolina Physician Kills His Wife (Br: A. N. P.) Wilmington, N. C. July 12.—Social and business circles were shocked here Monday evening when Dr. Foster F. Burnett shot and killed his wife, Mrs. Gladys Burnett. Mrs. Burnett had just returned from an outing at Seabreeze when the shooting occurred. The day had been spent with her two children, Foster, Jr. and Clinee and with Dr. Burnett's mother. A few minutes after she entered the new $20,000 house, which the physician had purchased, five shots rang out. When the officers arrived, they found Mrs. Burnett lying on the floor with a sheep $2 calf revolver by her side. Dr. Burnett claimed that he shot her on self-defense when she attempted to If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened BY: WILLIAM PICKENS (For The Associated Negro Press) Houston stages a lynching as a sort of "semi-final" to the Democratic National Convention. This is certainly bad advertising for Texas, the South, and the whole Democratic Party. The officials or Texas seem sensitive, because of that bad advertising; in other words, it is not so much the lynching as it is the inopportuneness of the affair, that angers the officials. They would like to punish this particular set of lynchers for not showing better tastes. The feeling is somewhat like this: "If these fellows just had to lynch a Negro, why in thunder couldn't they wait until after the Convention was over, and maybe until the election in November? Or why couldn't the lynching have taken place somewhere else, not in the very city where the Convention crowds are even now assembling?" Any lynchers so boneheaded as that ought to be punished. That is just where the leadership of the South falls: it cannot see that the only way to insure against an inopportune lynching, is to prevent all lynchings at all times and in all cases. For example, just one month before this Houston lynching, a Negro was lynched in a little town known as Center, Texas. If some of those who had lynched "Buddy" Evans on May 21st, in Center, were now serving in the Texas penitentiary, then these tight mein Houston would never have dared to commit another such crime. If the law had been enforced and the criminals punished in the former affair, those tempted to commit this crime would have hesitated. No criminals would expect to "get away" with anything in Houston that he could not even get away with in Center. Note that: Both in Center and in Houston the Negroes were charged with killing some white man, and that nobody has yet proved that the Negro did not kill merely in self-defense in both instances. Everybody who knows anything about "race relations" knows that when a man of the helpless and hopeless minority people kills a man of the dominant people, nine cases out of ten it is a pure animal act of self-defense on the part of the man of the weaker race. But whatever the crime, the only way to avoid the embarrassment of inconvenient lynchings, is to abolish lynching altogether and everywhere. We would respectfully insinuate that if the Governor and the State of Texas had taken as effective action against the Center lynchers as they threaten to take against the Houston lynchers, there would have been no Houston lynchers. On the Air Soon! MISS RAE LEE CELEBRATEE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SONG BIRD SOON TO THRILL LOCAL RADIO FANS Why is it that when celebrated visitors come to or city they fail to see to it that the press knows that they are here? Here we find a charming young lady visitor, possessed of one of the finest contralto voices in the country, isolating herself, as it were from a city composed of the best music lovers in the world. Step out and let them see you. Miss Lee is here for an indefinite stay. She is the niece of Dr. and Mrs. Claude Hudson of 826 E. 31st St., with whom she is stopping. She is a concert and radio soloist of not, having thrilled large audiences throughout the East and Middle-west. Radio fans have proclaimed her wherever she has gone. Her specialty is Negro Spirituals and Plantation Melodies. In Denver, Colo., where she has made her home for the last four years, critics remember her as a great soloist and manager of one of the greatest ladies quartettes known as Rae Lee Jones' Plantation Singers. Cabaret owners and manager of Radio Super-stations are ever on the watch for an artist of Miss Lee's Calibre. Wins Typing Contest New Orleans, La., June 11.—Miss Amy D. Estes of Kansas City, Kans., won the colored New Orleans type-writing championship at the Y. M. C. A school with an average of $63\frac{1}{2}$ words a minute, or 5,146 strokes in fifteen minutes. The contest was on a typewriter with blank keys and Miss Estes made only nine errors. kill him after charging him with infidelity. He is credited with declaring that his wife had nagged him constantly and had accused him of intimacy with several of his patients. Officers, however, put little credence in the doctor's statement and believe that the revolver found near her body was planted there after the shooting. Dr. Burnett was held on a charge of murder in the first degree and the trial set for July 23. Both of the parties were socially prominent here and in Washington, the home of the murdered woman. Dr. Burnett had a lucrative practice and is reputed to be wealthy. Friends of the couple declare that Mrs. Burnett was an asset to her husband and helped him build up the large practice which he enjoys. The body was shipped to Washington, D. C., for burial. HUmbolt 7054 HUmbolt 7054 All but that hope for which men grope. Val Verde Park Now under construction by L. A. County-It includes a beautiful Community House. Come out this SUNDAY, JULY 29th, to inspect site for $1,000. Cabin and lot to be given away free. HOW TO GO: Drive to Saugus, then West on Fillmore road to signs, EUREKA VILLA and VAL VERDE.-YOUR COMMITTEE. We desire to call attention to the advertisement of the Star Ice Cream Company which appears on another page of this issue. We do this for the purpose of calling attention to the attitude of a firm which desires your patronage to the extent that they will ask for it through the medium of your own press. This company appreciates the patronage of 65,000 people and caters to their trade. They prove it by the fact that they will meet you half way. We call this "One hand washing the other" and if we ever get anywhere along business lines it is up to us to give to such firms our hearty support. The Star-Company puts out a product second to no other in the city and your phone call will give you their prompt service. They give special rates and service to churches, lodges and organizations. WHAT WILL MISSISSIPPI DO? (By: A. N. P.) Baltimore, Md., July 11.—The Baltimore Evening Sun, in carrying an account of the lynching at Brookhaven, Mississippi, of two brothers, James and Stanley Bearden, who were charged with having fought two white men, speaks editorially: "Two Negroes were taken from the Lincounty Jail in Mississippi last night and lynched by a mob or several hundred persons. The Negroes were accused of assaulting two white men. "It is unfair to judge the whole of Mississippi by the acts of a mob, even one of several hundred persons. In every community there are individuals possessed of the brutality and cowardice that go to make lynchings possible. A state should be judged, therefore, not by the lynching committed, but by the zeal it shows in running down and punishing the culprit. "It will be interesting to see what action Mississippi will take in the present instance." SURVEY NEGRO BUSI NESS IN HARLEM (By: A. N. P.) New York City, N. Y., July 11—C Benjamin Curley, well-known through out the country as a student of epo- nics, and Maceo Smith, a recent graduate of the New York University Business School, are making a survey of Negro business in Harlem unde the direction of the New York Branch of the National Negro Busi- ness League. The information gathered will be used by the local league in determining what steps should be taken to remedy conditions looked upon as drawbacks to the development of Negro business in the community. An authoritative list of members of the race engaged in business and other valuable data will be compiled. Already, according to the statisticians, some interesting facts are being unearthed. It is not common knowledge that Negroes are owners and managers of the Benson Broom Works at 146th street and Seventh Avenue, makers and distributors of brooms of high quality, and that at 2373 Seventh Avenue is housed the Murdack Company, makers of pepper sauce which is sold to the big chain stores and other large concerns. Alderman Fred R. Moore, head of the New York Branch of the National Negro Business League, announces that at the annual session of the National body to be held in New York, August 15, 16, and 17, the headquarters of delegates will be at the Madam Walker Studio, 108 West 136th St. LOUISIANA UNDER- TAKER HELD (By: A. N. P.) Shreveport, La., July 10.—C. C. Cook, undertaker, is under charge in the city court of placing a baby's body on the river dump. Dr. V. M. Young, city meat inspector, found the body shortly after it had been abandoned and said that he saw Cook's undertaker's wagon there and later learned that the driver had left the body. LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! In a beautiful subdivision now openening 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. DURHAM, N. C. GAY WITH GOFF-AVERY NUPTIALS (By the Associated Negro Press) Durham, N. C., June 5.—Beauty and happiness vied with each other for supremacy, Wednesday afternoon in the wedding of Miss Janet Elizabeth Avery, recent debutante and graduate of Syracuse University, daughter of Mr. J. M. Avery, vice-president-Secretary of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, and Mrs. Lula L. Avery, charming matron of Durham's church and civic life, to Dr. Marcellus H. Goff, physician-sportsman, son of William B. Goff, prominent citizen, and Mrs. Alethea V. Goff, active in fraternal and political life residents of Albany, Georgia. THE PRINCIPALS Miss Janet Elizabeth Avery is a native of North Carolina, graduate of the Dunbar High School, Washington, D. C. and Syracuse University, finishing college studies with degrees at A. B. She was honored with the secretiaryship of the Cosmopolitan Club of Syracuse and is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Dr. Marcellus H. Goff is a graduate of Atlanta University High School and Howard University, being A. B. Cum Laude, 1923, and M. D., 1902. While in school he was active in athletics and a member of the Chi Delta Debating Society. He is a member of the Kappi Pi Honorary Medical Society and the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. THE CEREMONY The living room of the spacious home of the parents of the bride was beautiful with palms, hanging flowers, and burning candles which made the nuptial altar. Friends and relatives made a cheerful colorful background, occupying lawn, porches and every inch of standing room about the scene of the ceremony. At four o'clock the tenor voice of W. D. Hill of Durham was heard in the first notes of "Because", which was followed by the sweet soprano of Mrs. Ruth Edwards of Kittrell College in "Beloved, It Is Morn." Mrs. Lydia Merrick, accompanied by the soloists, and played for the bridal procession the always beautiful Mendelsohn's Wedding March, "At Dawning" was played during the ceremony, which was conducted by Rev. A. Dickerson Avery, of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Greensboro, N. C., uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. L. H. Midgette of the St. Joseph A. M. E. Church of Durham The bridal procession moved from the upper hall of the dwelling and was a brilliant spectacle as it passed down the winding staircase and through the assemblage of friends to the altar. THE BRIDAL PARTY Miss Avery was sweetly smiling as she appeared on the arm of her father. The wedding costume was dress of bride's satin, trimmed in real lace, veil of silk net, real lace and orange blossoms, and white satin pumps. She wore a string of beautiful pearls, the gift of her father. The maid of honor, Miss Vivian Bryant Avery, was charming in dress of light blue traffeta and leghorn hat and satin pumps of like shdace. The bridesmaids wore pastel shades, dresses, hats, and shoes corresponding. Tulle over lace over satin-back crepe made up exquisitely charming ladies. Silk-braided picture hats trimmed with real lace, and satin pumps completed the pretty motif. Miss Genevieve Gog, sister of the groom, with fetching personality, wore orchid, Miss Dorothy Skinner, pink, Miss S. Elizabeth Bailey, green and Miss Minnie Pearson, canary, making a veritable rainbow promenade. The dainty and popular little Misses Ruth Midgette and Amey Mills preceded the bride, strewing the bridal path with offerings from the floral baskets. The groom and best man were Chesterfieldian in their formal afternoon attire. Mrs. Avery, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Goff, mother of the groom, wore dinner gowns of mauve and powder blue respectively. The congratulations and good wishes which followed the ceremony must have been a great joy to the happy couple as they received the hearty benediction of their loved ones and friends. Forget the litanies of woe. Forget the shrines, where fakirs go. Forget the misled haughty mob. Forget the "Prophets" whining bob. Minutes of special meeting of Unit No. 112 called by Comdr. A. J. Haynes which was held at the Unit's Headquarters No. 1946 Central Ave., was called to order at 2 P. M. having a quorum present the Unit proceeded to transact business. After a brief speech by the Comdr., outlining the business to be transacted as the cause of the Special meeting the following motions and resolutions were made and carried. Comrade H. Beal motioned that the Unit endorse ex-Senator C. H. Lewis as its choice for Assemblyman of the 73rd Dist., which was seconded by Comrade E. Abbott and was carried. Comrade N. L. Montgomery motioned that the Unit establish headquarters at 1948 Central Ave., was seconded by Comrade H. Skinner and carried. Comrades H. Skinner and G. Price offered the following resolution: Whereas Unit No. 112, U. V. R., consists wholly of Colored ex-service men and. Whereas it is the only medium thru which the Colored ex-service men can exercise his civic rights and. Whereas his chances have been and are now greatly hampered in attaining the necessary livelihood which is necessary for existence for himself and family. Be It Resolved: That from this date Unit No. 112, U. V. R., will use all its energy both morally and intellectually to prohibit any endorsement of any Candidate be he or she ex-service men or women for any office when it is known that he or she is not wholly in accord with the 14th and 15th Amendments of the Constitution of the United States. See ROBERT BROWN 1431 1/2 E. 18th St. -For That- NEW or USED CHEVRO- LET CAR ```markdown ``` KEEP WELL! Often a simple home remedy is the difference between "feeling fine" and "not so well." First aid supplies for minor injuries—remedies for headache, toothache, and earache—lotions for burns, sunburn, and chafing. On our well-stocked shelves you'll find what you need. Bring us your doctor's prescriptions. We Serve Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Our Specialty Toasted Sandwiches and 35c Plate Lunches FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Baumann's Pharmacy Umbolt 2508 41st and Central TUcker 1872 Pico and Central Tower 7603 9th and Central A LOS ANGELES' First Beauty Specialist Why not see the Beauty Doctor? Guaranteed to grow hair—Where? At Mamie's Beauty Shop Mamie Wilson, Prop. Mme. C. J. Walker System Prof. Yhnell, of Stockholm, Sweden's Electric Ray System Phone for appointment. HUmbolt 6714-W 1313 E. 33rd St. FIRE INSURANCE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Our Specialty VIRGINIA EARL, AGENT 4128 S. Central Ave. Central Ave. Residue 1801 SOMERVILLE BEAUTY CITY SERVICE THAT "SATES" Thursday and Saturday Evenings MATTISON Detectors 1068 HOTEL SOMERVILLE BEAUTY SERVICE Open Thursday and Satu BOONE and MATTISON Proprietors EASY TO REACH THE COLEMAN DE HOTEL SOMERVILLE BEAUTY SHOPPE BEAUTY SERVICE THAT "SATISFIES" Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings Till 9:00 BOONE and MATTISON 1069 E. 41st Street Proprietors THE IAN DE LUXE ```markdown ``` MRS. J. W. COLEMAN, Proprietress Phone: 923 Elsinore NYAL EAS'EM Sore, Aching, Perspiring Feet are annoying to the sufferer. Sprinkle a little NYAL EAS'EM in your shoes and stockings or socks every morning and enjoy real foot comfort. Ease'em is a cooling, soothing, antiseptic foot powder. It helps to make walking easy. Twenty-five Cents in Sprinkler Top Cans Buy It As Smith's Drug Stores Number 1 1121 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone VAndike 2724 City Brothers Real See us for the cheapest and best The payments can be made to suit y property if you are not ready to buy Courtesy. Brothers Real Estate Corp cheapest and best buys in homes or be made to suit you. We carry a f not ready to buy. Our Motto is: City Brothers Real Estate Company See us for the cheapest and best buys in homes or income property. The payments can be made to suit you. We carry a full line of rental property if you are not ready to buy. Our Motto is: Honesty and Courtesy. G. W. CITY Residence, 816 East 37th Street Phone HUmbolt 6800-M R. J. CITY Office 2818 Central Avenue Phone HUmbolt 1500 PORT BAK Specializing In H Come out and inspect this ORTER' BAKERY Realizing In Home Made B and inspect this High Class B WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PORTER'S BAKERY Specializing In Home Made Pies Come out and inspect this High Class Bake Shop WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 4626 CENTRAL 3-23-ind Shop Phone: HUmbolt 7801 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Specialty Investment Co. CARL, AGENT HUmbolt 3862 Residence Phone: AXridge 4268 THE BEAUTY SHOPPE THAT "SATISFIES" Saturday Evenings Till 9:00 1069 E. 41st Street EASY TO ENJOY IE LUXE HOTEL ELSINORE "Beyond Criticism" Rates $2.00 Per Day and Down; By the Week $12.50; Room with Kitchenette, $8.00 Per Week. DINING ROOM: SERVICE A LA CARTE AND TABLE DE HOTE LAN, Proprietress B Elsinore Quality -:- Service THEY ARE RIGHT BUY NYAL FAMILY MEDICINES. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. THEY ARE NOT PATENT MEDICINES. INGREDIENTS ARE ON THE LABEL. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING. WE COULD NOT AFFORD) TO RECOMMEND OR GUARANTEE THEM IF THEY WERE NOT RIGHT. Our Prescription Department is fully equipped and stocked with Drugs only of the best quality. Bring us your prescriptions. Number 2 JEFFERSON and CENTRAL Phone HUmbolt 2332 Estate Company buys in homes or income property. You. We carry a full line of rental Our Motto is: Honesty and R. J. CITY Office 2615 Central Avenue Phone HUmbolt 1500 ER'S ERY ome Made Pies High Class Bake Shop AND RETAIL Page—Nine