California Eagle

Danger Lurks Around Corner For Eastside Property Owners GROUND BREAKING A HISTORICAL EVENT VOLUME 42 Eastside citizens had better awake from their slumber as the vital interest of every resident property owner is threatened by the proposed zoning law now before the City Council. Are we going to let unsightly laundries, little fondries, ugly casket factories, box and other cheap industries cause us to lose our magnificent close, in easily accessible Eastside homes, while we are fast asleep? At a meeting in the City Council on August 6th, there appeared the following representatives of our group representing over half a million dollars of valuable property interests: Secretary Greene of the Y. M. C. A., 28th and Paloma; Rev. Thomas Griffith of our magnificent Second Baptist Church, 24th and Griffith; Titus Alexander; Charlie Blidgett, owner of valuable Eastside properties and Miss E. Gertrude Christman, teacher and owner of the Christman Apartments on 21st St. and the Christman Flats on E. 2nd Street. The question involved was the changing of the residence section bounded by Washington, Adams, San Pedro and Griffith to an industrial zone. While property owners in this section, objecting to the influx of the great numbers of our group, are attempting by tireless effort, night and day, the circulating of petitions and other means, to get this section rezoned so that they may move out and put an unsightly gargues against our beautiful apartments, churches and homes so that they may buy in a section where we are at present restrict from buying. Colored citizens, what are we going to do about it? Just a few years ago at a small cost, our group might have purchased a large area of ocean frontage. The Bruces were far-sighted enough to do this, but on account of overpowering influence, they were forced out of their beautiful beach property. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce came to Los Angeles and have purchased homes and built beautiful flats, only to find them threatened with little cheap factories and other unsightly industries. This territory will be years developing as industrial property and what few cheap industries will be only ugly blots upon the community for years to come. This beautiful East Side property with its excellent "U" car service will eventually become the most valuable and the most beautiful of our group in the city, with the thousands of dollars worth of improvements being invested in this and adjacent territory for churches, homes, apartments, Y. M. C. A. and other public buildings. Citizens—property owners.—this is your fight—get together—sign the petitions for keeping this district free for our group for homes, apartments hotels, a Y. W. C. A. some day, and other beautiful and valuable buildings. Petitions will be found at the Blodget Realty Co., 2506 Central; Chrisman Apartments, 1328 E. 21st St.; Second Baptist Church, 24th and 69th; Y. M. C. A., 28th and Paloma. Sien and Save the District! The Eldorado Gold Star Mining Co. Makes Announcement That all machinery necessary to put its Mill Plant in operation, including cyanide tanks, amalgamating plates, concentrating tables, pumps, engine, and one-half mile of piping for the purpose of conducting water to the plant, have been recently bought and shipped to the property by the manager, and being installed under the direction of a competent and efficient mill man, who will have the oversight of the operation of the plant. Should there be no setback the plant will be in operation at an early date, turning out gold and silver bulbion. The manager has overhauled the big engine and other machinery purchased heretofore, and put same in good working shape. Stockholders who are interested, are hereby given notice to complete their contracts at $1 per share before the price is advanced. HOWARD FOLKE, Secy. HOWARD FOLKE, Secy. N. A. A. C. P. Will Carry Important Case To Higher Courts For Decision N. A. A. C. P. Will Carry Important Case To Higher Courts For Decision In order to have a final test which involved seven separate points breaking down the 14th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States the local Branch or the N. A. A. C. P. has appealed from the decision of Judge Deiy, Department 48, sitting in the Superior Court of this country, and will go direct to the Supreme Court and if necessary to the U. S. Supreme Court. The case in question is Lettman vs. Gilmer, and has to do with discrimination contracts for land and etc. The whole situation brings up a new theory of law not hereof presented in similar cases. To with While it is admitted that the 14th Amendment applies only to actions by a state, it is contended in this defense, that is as much as the courts are an arm of the state, the judicial part thereof, it cannot uphold by judicial decision, discriminatory contracts, which the state itself could not create. Counsel for plaintiffs are Parker and Moote, Noren Baton. The N. A. A. C. P. has engagen the following talent to represent the defendant Gilmer; Robert P. Stewart, Lewis K. Beeks, Robert M. Cordell. State Highway Commission Suffers Peck Aliens to Force Segregation Among the Workers A short time back possibly ten days ago Perry Kay, the son of one of our pioneer citizens, was employed as a laborer in Division 7 of State Highway construction. This work is located on the Ridge Route and hundreds of men are employed on the job. Perry Kay reported for work at the agreed time and immediately the crackers and foreigners held a consultation and informed Mr. Garris, the foreman, that they would not work if the boss insisted on keeping this BLACK AMERICAN on the job. Mr. Garris, thereupon dismissed young Mr. Kay. The question is, will the great State of California continue to yield to the petty prejudices of the Southern Pecks and foreigners against rights and claims of 100 per cent American citizens citizens when seeking work as workmen upon the public highways of this State. LATEST FLASH Prominent Church Worker Struck By Auto Mrs. L. B. Hurley of 542 N. West lake Avenue, prominent member of historic Eighth and Towne Church, was struck late Thursday afternoon by a small car, driven by L. Criss, of 559 Huntington Drive. Mrs. Hurley was struck as she attempted to cross the intersection of 16th and Central Avenue* on her way to visit friends. Mr. Criss, the driver of the car, quickly loaded Mrs. Hurley into his can, and hurried her to the Georgia Street Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Hurley was treated for a slightly lacerated scalp and was able to continue her visit. For the latest look to the Eagle. FUTURE HOME OF THE GOLDEN STATE GUARANTEE FUND INSURANCE CO. RE ERECTED ON THIS SITE In a short ceremony at its lot located at 4100 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, ground was broken for the new Home Office of the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company Tuesday, August 7 at noon. This epocal event set a new standard for Negro, Achievement in the West and stabilizes Los Angeles as the center or financial development on the Pacific Coast. GOLDEN STATE GROWTH The growth of the Golden State Insurance Company has been one of the outstanding business romances in the country. Wm. Nickerson, Jr., the organizer of the Company, working with Geo. A. Heavens, Jr., and Norman O. Houston, as assistant organizers, started work early in 1925 to qualify the Company as a legal Insurance Company operating under the laws of the State of California. Meeting all State requirements and associating with them a group of well-known and sound business men as directors, the Company received its Certificate of Authority to operate as a licensed Company on July 23, 19925. The support given the organizers by the forty-one Contributors and the six hundred Charter Members, who voluntarily contributed their money and placed their applications for insurance in the unorganized Company, in order that it could qualify, is one of the high points in our group's cooperative efforts to create business institutions. The growth of the Company enumerated as follows justifies the faith and confidence of the people responsible for its organization. In 1925 the entire income of the Company including investments was $24,151.60. This was increased to $60,134.40 in 1926 and in 1927 the surplus reached $108,345.87 while the surplus mounted to $25,500.65. At the present rate the 1928 income should reach $150,000.00. Since organization 12.347 policies have been issued and $75,198.85 has been paid in sickness, accident and life losses to members or their beneficiaries. EXPANSION Starting in a little 12x14 office at 1435 Central Avenue, the Company's growth soon forced it into larger quarters at its present address, 3512 Central Avenue, with office space of 1400 square feet. During the past year, this space has proven inadequate for the growing organization MISS MUCKELROY IN REGITAL The L. U. W. T. Club will present Miss Roena Muckelroy, dramatic gorpoane, in recital Thursday, August 16, 1928, 8 P. M., at Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church, 1250 E. 25th St. Carol O. Weaver, Director; A. E. Liles, phasctor; Mary Ransom, Pres. Admission 25 Cents. and the Directors decided to purchase a suitable lot and erect thereon a building that would not only house the ever growing force in a modern office building, but that would stand as a symbol of the permanency of the Golden State Insurance Company and a credit to Negro business achievement. The building itself will be a two-story brick and concrete office building of Spanish design, the Company occupying the entire upper floor of 4,250 square feet. Three stores at moderate rental will be jooated on the ground floor. The Company expects to occupy its new offices about November 10th. EMPLOYMENT The economic influence that the Golden State has in this State can best be shown by how it is constantly absorbing into profitable employment an ever increasing number of qualified young men and women. Starting in 1925 with a total of fifteen employees the Company now has three active officers, seven clerks and stenographers, twelve committeemen, ten medical examiners, seven superintendents, one claim adjuster, one accountant, sixty agents for a total of 100 employees. To those people who were unable to become Charter Members, and to those who would care to share in this epochal achievement, the Company is preparing a special Home Office-Building policy. This policy will be beautifully engraved with an etching of the Home Office Building in the center. Gold coupons will be attached to reduce the premium, a feature never before offered our people by any Company in this State. All modern provisions including a permanent and total disability clause are in the policy and the usual legal reserves will be maintained by the Company. It is planned that only a limited number of these special policies be issued. An announcement to this policy with full particulars is expected at an early date. Dr. Bray, Sec. Gen't C. M. E. Conference Bd. Of Education, Visits Los Angeles Dr. James A. Bray, general secretary-Treasurer of the General Conference Board of Education of the C. M. E. Church, has been a Los Angeles visitor for the past six weeks. Dr. Bray has been president of two of the leading schools of the C. M. E. Homer, Jr., Son Of Mr. And Mrs. Homer Garrot, Attacked By Drug Store Clerk On Wednesday, July 28th, Homer L. Garrott, Jr., in company with a friend, Arthur Rottnerf, entered a drug store located at 48th and Central to make a purchase. It is alleged that the clerk did not give them immediate service and waited on several customers who came in after them. When they commented upon this, and Arthur, a white boy, reached toward the fountain to get a drink, the clerk became angry and struck Arthur. Homer being frightened, ran north on Central, F. P. Eglacias, the clerk, overtook him a block away, knocked him down and injured his head and left arm. Mrs. Garrott, upon learning of the assault, went to the drug store to adjust the matter. She states that the clerk was coarse and insulting, admitting that he struck the boy and expressed no regrets. A complaint was issued against Eglacias and he was tried for battery in Division 5. Tuesday, August 7th before Judge Reed, who found him guilty as charged. In the court room, Mr. Plato, the proprietor of the drug store, approached Mrs. Garrott and stamped his approval of the clerk's action an stated, "If I had been there I would have kicked them out myself." Fortunately for young Garrott, the stopping "U" car and the alighting passengers at the time of the attack, probably save dhim from a more severe beating. Connection, Lane college, Jackson, Tenn., and Miles Memorial College, Birmingham, Ala., serving the former four pears and the latter five. He has been in his present position as general secretary of all the schools of his connection for fourteen years having been elected four times con- secutively. He appears before the big philanthropic boards o f the country as Gen. Education of N. Y., Jno. Slater Board, Renovalw Fund, Board of Missions of the M. E. Church and others. There are 11 of these schools located in Va., Ga., Ala., La., Miss. Tex., Okla., Ark., Teen., and N. C. They are free from mortgages and are conservatively estimated at 2% million dollars, a student body of more than 3,000 and annual budget of $250,000.00. (Continued on page 5) Warrants and Police Not Used When Federal Officers Invade Homes MUCH INTEREST BEING MANI FESTED BY CITIZENS WHO FAIL TO UNDERSTAND ATTITUDE OF PROHIBITION OFFICERS Federal Prohibition Agents have been busy on the East Side all of this week and according to a close tabulation, have arrested many persons of our group on charges of sale and possession of illicit liquor. Among them were Seve Hendricks, Matt Johnson and Joseph Harris, Hendricks and Harris both conduct businesses on Central Avenue. Johnson was arrested after a telephone call to 2335 Eighth street, the home of Harry Mouton on where Federal Officers were waiting to receive and arrest. An amusing incident was recited by Johnson over his arrest when he stated that the Federal Officer who paid him for the liquor which was $7.00 for a gallon, counted him four $1.00 bills, telling him here was $4.00 of the $7.00, and here is the other $3.00, referring to his official badge which he flashed at that time. According to the story told by the men arrested, the Federal Officers were acting without search warrants and not accompanied by a city policeman, which is considered strange because such action is absolutely against the law. According to the story told by Hendricks, the 6th St. Federal Officers invaded his home at 1304 E. 47th street, without a warrant, and for two hours searched his home from top to bottom, ramsacking everything and overturning furniture and wrecking things in general. They were abusive and disrespectful, even cursing Mrs. Hendricks in spite of her admonition against the use or foul language in her presence, and demanding that they conduct themselves as gentlemen while in her home. The affair has aroused keen interest, not only among the bootleggers, but is being watched closely by those who are interested in the proper method of law enforcement. REMEMBER! Woman's Day, the 4th Sunday in August at the First A. M. E. Church, Eighth and Towne Ave. Keep this date in mind. Good Woman's Day Program. On The Sidewalk By: C.A. B. The Black Brute Turning White American newspapers for nearly a half century spread the propaganda that Black Men were f旗ish brutes who preyed on white women and children; and there were those who were wont to believe this sort of thing. But with such harless criminals of the types of Hickman and Kelly—Black seems to be white and white black. Each age is marked by some outstanding event or succession of events; for instance, the Elizabethian period in England—off the crime wave continues to sweep America this age will go down in history as the Age of Crime. It seems the inevitable that "What ye sow, ye shall reap." Whites Strike—Colored Girl Dismissed Forty-seven white student ushers at University of Wisconsin Theatre went on a strike this week when a colored girl member of the Student Body was dismissed from service because some of the Theatre patrons did not choose to be seated by a Colored girl. Good lesson in Americanism. California Women at National Association of Colored Women When the ssixtenth Biennial Convention of the National Association of Colored Women assembled at the National Capital, August 2nd, conspicuous among the delegates were our own Ester Jones Lee of Oakland and Elizabeth Edwards of Los Angeles. The opening session of this great gathering of Colored women from all sections of the country was held at the Armstrong High School with Mary McLeod Bethune, presiding. It is needless to say that this was a history making session, for it is well known that step by step, Colored women are advancing towards that goal that speaks for their proper seating in Legislative, Social and Religious Halls of Fame. The National Association of Colored Women has as its object four cornered training for women; hears in its routine it is attempting to deal justly with the women who sacrifice time and money to be present at these deliberations. From time to time, some of the best prepared women are placed at the head of the Ship of State, hence at this session Mary McLeod Bethune steps down and Sallie W. Stewart steps in, takes hold of the helm, promising to steer straight along the line of progress which will ultimately end when the goal which these varied Colored American women seek shall have been reached. Among the offices passed out to delegates Mrs. Ester Jones Lee was elected Auditor. Why Editor Base Should Be Seated No, J. B. Bass did not run the streets of Los Angeles as a boy. He was ripe in age having already donned his ball pate when he came to, what he terms, the wave-washed shores of the Pacific. However, since coming to California, some sixteen years ago he has so demonstrated his ability to bring things to pass that he has become one of the best known individuals in the State. It was the valiant fight made by Editor Bass that caused that hooded menace, known as the Ku Klux Klan, to take a back seat in affairs of this City and State. And while others slept at the switch in the Edward Glass case, it was Editor Bass who wended his way to Sacramento and prayed Gov. Young not to return this Black Man to Oklahoma where men are not given a fair trial] at the bar of justice. Now, if this man can accomplish this much single handed and without the approval of his State it is an established fact that he will be a worthwhile servant in the Assembly of the 74th District as we believe it will, in his favor, August 28th. Amusements ~ MOTION PICTURES ~ Drama Music DANCES ~ CONCERTS ~ DLAYS ~ COUNTRY CLUB ACTNITIES ~ CAFES ~ BEACHES- BIG LABOR DAY PICNIC AND BARBECUE—Rose Hill Park, all day Monday, Sept. 3rd--- GIVEN BY FORRESTERS DRILL TEAM, COURT SOLOMON, NO. 8677 BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST at 3:30 P. M., $100 in Prizes; DANCING CONTEST, 10:00 P. M. Music all day from 2:00 P. M. till Midnight by that crack Orchestra—THE CHORIDIANS—Jean Wright, Manager. * * * A Bus will meet you at the car line. Take P. E. Red Car marked "Sierra Vista" at 6th and Main, get off at Rose Hill Park stop. * * * Baseball Game, Running Races, Bowling, Pie Eating Contest, Sack Races in which prizes will be awarded. Fun and sports of all kinds. Plenty Tables. Bring your Baskets. Why go 40 or 50 miles. Everybody will be there! LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928 ```markdown ``` Page-Ten LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRID THE BLACK SPORT WORLD THROUGH THE EYES OF HAMILTON ART Since Tunney has vacated his title and left the crown for the third, second and first raters to scramble over, just who have we to take up where Gene left off? There's Johnny Risko, Jack Sharkey, Tommy Loughan, the light heavy-weight champ, Young Stribbling and the only real contender, George Godfrey. Some say that Jack, the Dempsey, may take one more fling and that Luis Angel Firpo, the Bull of the Pampas, will answer the call. Johnny Risko has been going pretty good having won over Godfrey recently, although from Eastern reports he was made a present of the decision. Tommy Loughan has championship qualities but we don't think he could stand the gaff of the big time. Loughan showed that he was a real champion when he got off the floor after two downs from Leo Lomski to take the nod, after a hectic battle filled with thrills from start to finish. Young Stribling has never been anything but an in and outer and from past and present performances that's all he ever will be. So that lets him out. To get down to bare facts, Godfrey is the one and only logical man for the title, but what chance has he at it? Tex Rickard will not allow him in his eliminations and Tex is the boy that makes the king pins in the heavyweight division. Godfrey lost his last bout to Risko —As said before, the Shadow was robbed in but a way it's all his fault. If George isn't made to extend himself he just won't do his best. The Shadow is due to battle Paulino in Spain some time this month in a ten-round set to. Jimmy Black, the Gate City Cyclone takes on Luis Ramos, one of Zorilla's countrymen in the windup bout at Culver as we start press. Black weighs 118 now is going better than his best. He has a sharp-shooting left hand and if Ramos isn't a little faster than Jimmy's last foe it's going to be too bad, and how? The Gate City boy hits hard and plenty hard with a right hand also, so we believe Luts is in for a busy night. Nell Clisby, the California Thunderbolt fights Mike Arnold at San Bernardino. Thursday night. Not much is known of Arnold, except that he is a big, young, heavy-hitting boy from the East. Arnold lists among his fights, bouts with Harold Mafs, sparring partner of Gene Tunney and Young Stribling. He lost decisions to both of these men; but he boasts of knock-out victories over Bear-Cat Wright, colored heavy-weight; Bill Hartwell and Ad Stone. From all indications Neil has anything but a set up. THE COMMENTATOR THE COMMENTATOR "SAM FROM BAM" SUGGESTS THE BEGINNING OF THE END "Sam From Bam" might have been a most wonderfully written comedy-drama. I would say in defense of the producers, but whoever wrote the continuity surely didn't know what it was all about. There was absolutely no plot produced sufficient to justify the title. If these people who are rapidly approaching the end of their engagement have exhausted all of their good plays, don't let them burden the patrons with medicine acts, let them reproduce some of the most successful plays already played here. Nevertheless there was some sparkling moments on the bill. That clever comedy team, Davis and DeGaston, kept the audience in an uproar. Davis did the title role and DeGaston the part of the wife. You know Galli doing this role, clever! Emma Hawkins nearly ran amuck singing a tight blues number. She can really sing! The chorus augmented with three new faces continues to charm and please their audience. Edith Spencer still dominates the stage with that personality plus. PIG LABOR DAY PIC Wright, Manager. * * Eating Contest, Sack If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA·EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened REEL PREVIEWS AND REVIEWS SHACKELFORD STEALS SOME OF BUTLER'S THUNDER To Handle The Avenue End of Index To Handle The Avenue End of Inde nendent, Casting, Agency pendent Casting Agency Heretofore, every evening around six o'clock, a large number of the motion picture boys could be seen standing in front of the Entertainers Cafe awaiting the arrival of Butler. Here they would congregate for the purpose of allowing him to give them that kingly once over hoping to be sent the next day on some job. Butler was sole proprietor of the Thunderous Hammer of Thor. Not now, though! Shackellier has cut in and stolen some of his thunder. The growing importance of "Shack" occasions the lessening pretige of Butler. The gang is now divided. They all know Bobby Webb, the head of this Independent, Casting Bureau, and know that he will get as much money as possible for them. Why shouldn't they seek out Shack? Bobby Webb did the casting for Vum Stehelm in "The Wedding March." so he must know his stuff. He knows the game. Shackelford now has a job that will eventually use a mob of about 50 people. That's going to make him really important. Oh, boy, I mean! TOM FARRELL GETS PART IN "THE RAINBOW" A REGINALD BARKER PRODUCTION BARKER PRODUCTION Tom Farrell is rapidly forging to the front as he gets the breaks. Many of us get a "break" and don't know what to do with it or are not prepared to take advantage of it, but not so with Tom. All along he has been grooming himself and acquainting himself with all the details of the industry so as to be ready to step into the breach when the "break" came. He has done that little thing! Five days out on the desert with the Reginald Barker Co, with that great individual himself wielding the megaPhone, is enough to insure the gang, when Mr. Barker says "O. K." it must be such. Jh in this latest picture, "The Rainbow," Tom does a porter and a cook. The whole company went wild over him. Tom, on account of his ability and size, standing 6 ft. 1 and weighing 200 lbs., is just the type that most directors are seeking. Go it Tom, you can make the grade! ELI REYNOLDS DEEPLY CONCERNED ABOUT THE LENGTH OF DIRECTOR WALSH'S HONEYMOON I have never seen a man so interested in the affairs of another as Ell Reynolds exercises in Raoul Walsh, one of Wm. Fox's prominent directors. Questioning Ell as to why he worries so, he replies: "I want him to hurry back and start his next picture. I've got a part in it and you know I need the money!" That's a good reason. Mr. Walsh has become one of the most popular directors known along the Avenue, through Ell Reynolds. Not only Mr. Walsh, but John Ford and the entire Wm. Fox Studio. Mr. Walsh's next picture is to be made with movietone. Ell is rarin' to break into this new field. Mrs. Gail Thompson, formerly of "The Hotel Somerville Beauty Shoppe" announces to her many friends and patrons her connection with "The Auditorium Beauty Shoppe" with a booth equipped with the most modern electrical appliances to care for your beauty needs. Daily from 9 till 6, Thursdays and Saturdays Nine till Nine. Big Mass Meeting Held By R. F. McClellan Supporters Campaign Manager W. L. Montgomery of U. V. R. held a big mass meeting in interest of R. F. McClellan at Mt. Olive Baptist Church in Central Avenue Gardens, which was well attended and very interesting. Broomfield and Greely have left the Lincoln, Slayter and a chorus girl did a dance specially that took well. LaFayette Players Share Triumphant Return of California's Greatest Stage Star When Los Angeles and California welcome the Famous LaFayette Players tothe Lincoln Theatre in that tfe THE MUSICIAN LAWRENCE CRINER mendous world smashing success "Rain", featuring the greatest dramatic star of the Race, Evelyn Preer, she will also be welcoming one of her own. This is Lawrence Criner who has won fame and glory with this company. People who have lived in Los Angeles for any length of time, will certainly remember Lawrence who grew up here. He is the eldest son of Mrs. Laura Criner of 1422 E. 15th Street. Mr. Criner was one of the original members of the old Dramatic League from which, no doubt, he received much of his valuable early training. He has had considerable experience in motion pictures here, which probably accounts for the tremendous successes he has had in pictures in the East. We welcome you home! Jazzland! Most Beautiful Nite Club In The West, Formal Re-Opening Thursday, August 16th FAMOUS LAFAYETTE PLAYERS TO BE GUESTS OF HONOR Wow, boy, it's here! What are we going to do on a night like this? Jazzland, the most beautiful all night clubs west of Chicago, barring none, is to reopen, eBitter et, they're opening with more elaborate furnishings than originally. Everything has been completely renovated. The opening nite can Tairly be termed the theatrical or Entertainers nite. The famous LaFayette Players, who open at the Lincoln Theatre on the 24th, are to be the special guests. Oh, a nite! Every entacainer of any note will be there to make these Famous Players welcome—and we know how! Some of the best entertainers obtainable have been procured by the management to provide a pleasant evening regularly. Among the are: Strut Mitchell, Martha Bitchie, Ivy Anderson, Miss Black Bottom, Sam McDaniels and others. All of these artists have appeared at the famous Cotton Club for months, so they must be good! I mean! Alton Redd's Bards of Pepper will supply the music. The large dance floor has been noticeably increased, but still there is simple space to provide comfortabil for 1,000 guests. This will be, beyond doubt, the biggest nite of real fun that Los Angeles has ever experienced. Come out with the celebrities to make this night, Thursday, August 16th, one of those long remembered. Golden Brown Vanishing Cream Keeps your face, neck and arms soft and smooth. Apply this tonic-cream during the day—it disappears instantly into your skin pores and prevents them from clogging and causing blackheads. You need this non-greasy cream as day protection against chapping—best of all you need it as the most satisfactory powder base ever created exclusively for our Race. 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Thousands 's "faiest" take the health and beauty. OUPON Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. check here Nearly nine out of every ten motor vehicles now in use throughout the world are of American make, according to the National Automobile Club. MON, NO. 8677 CING CONTEST, 10:00 P. M. —THE CHORIDIANS—Jean ning Races, Bowling, Pie SE eR OP Eee RE on RRR Sg STi RE MERE Poe Oe BY rar Ue eT SRP ST ae en ae POE Sar Oe ga Pate aes gna: SAO Pe me LE OM ge eres g ee Ie te oe hr oie sree ae teed : Et S FS ie atc, | ae ne ae a REN py eat Bees an ee ge ee eas - 5 i | Seer | ; be a j t ae oe Friday, August 10, 1928 RAILROAD CLATTER —By— Joe Rakestraw AN OUTSTANDING CLOCK ‘The clock to te placed on the north facade of the new 36-story New York Central Building, facing Park Avenue, ‘will be one of the most conspicuous and artistic sculptural decorations ev- er erected in New York. Figures sym- bolic of transportation and industry, carved in limestone, will ornament the clock. The dial, 9 feet in diame ter, will be illuminated at night. The entire’ piece of sculpture is 45 feet wide and 19 feet high from its base to the tope of the Liberty Cap sur- mounting the clock. TRAVEL INCENTIVE SEEN BY OFFICIAL ‘That the prosperous condition in the big agriculturai areas throughont the middle-west and the south will be an incentive far heavy travel to Cal- ifornia, Arizona and New Mexico this Fall and Winter is the prediction made by J. M. Connell of Topeka, General Passenger Agent of The San- ta Fe jines East of Albuquerque. It is an inviolate dule that when people are in good spirit caused by bounti- fal harvests they are going to travel. TRAVELERS PROTECTIVE ASSO CIATION OF AMERICA BACKS PORTERS’ UNION August 4th—According to A. Pailip Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, Brotherhod of Sleeping Car Porters, the ‘Travelers Protective ..ssuciation of America, New York Division, has indicated through Mr. Wiltfam’ F. Dimelow. Railroad Chairman, that it is sympathetic with the fieht of the Pullman Porters for a living ware and offers support. The letter from the Travelers Pro- tective Association to the Brother hood is as follows. THE TRAVELERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA NEW YORK DIVISION Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, 2311 Seventh ‘Avenue, New York City. Gentlemen:— News Items in the Local Papers with reference to your pending Strike for better working condi- tions and Higher Wages from your employer: “The Pullman Compe- By” I am taking the opportunity to wish you the best of Iuck and as- sure you that the majority of Commercial Travelers of — the Country are with you in your ef- forts to obtain living wages and not de forced to depend upon “tips” for your compensation. From personal information and records available, I know the Pull- man Company can double your present wages and still pay divi- dends on their incorporate stock. I have traveled, thousands of miles around the "United _ States and have always found the Pullman Porters to be honest. industrious. capable and attentive to duty. and if T ean be of service to you, 1 shall be glad to help out in any legitimate procedure, I am Yours very truly. WILLIAM F. DIMELOW, Railroad Chairman, N. Y. State, Div. Travelers Protective Ass'n. Thus i; is apparent that the travel- ing public is with the porters in their fight for the right to organize, a Hving wage and decent hours of work, says General Organizer Randolph. wo HERE AND THERE A sewer pipe dropped from a freight car, derailed the North bound Chica- saw Limited bound from Memphis to St. Louis, August 7th, two hundred were injured. That the influx of fall and winter tourists to the coast will be swelled considerably this year owing to the influence of The Greater Movie Sea- son which opens August 15th, is pre- dicted by local officials of The Santa Fe, Union and Southern Pacific. HEARD AND SEEN AMONG ‘THE PULLMANITES S. D. Corbin, who has the distinc- tion of being one of the oldest port ers in this district, enters the hospital to day to undergo a serious operation, owing to the wide acquaintance Mr. Corbin has among porters icreughout the country a feeling of sympathy and regret ccompanys him to the table hoping that the operation will be suc- cessful. R. J. Murray returns to work after reeovering from an injury received some few weeks ago William White leaves Thursday for Olfve View Sanitarium. It is hoped that Mr. White will have a speedy reeorery and will soon be able to re turn to his duties. Porter Crawford is numbered among the sick listed, as we g0 to press. W. B. Holland is recovering and will apear among the active ones within a few days. Miss Alma Hayes, was surprised wih a wire advising ber to return on Number 28, from Riverside. The Pull man Company is ful of surprises, but whe wants a sarprise of this nature when you are within the shadows of your destination. ‘Mrs. Hoxster, who sustaited inje- ries in the recent derailment of the Ato sont succumbed Fridsy ge emanates fromthe loca} of Who's s0try now? i+ You Fait To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-—You May Never Know It Happened See cee, aeons ‘The owner of the Onklsind has been discovered. Watch this space for fur. ther. details and name of owner. The Jewett is still a mystery. RL, Lindsay and M. Lewis left for Seattle for a vacation of fifteen days. Two more’ votes for AI Smith. Mr. Perry B. Drakeford was the vie- tim of cold feet on his recent trip to Georgia and refused to visit friends in that state. In the future Mrs. Drake- ford will have to take the trip alone. ~The writer is in on the news now. ‘The Committee's Chairman and the President of the Assocition met be. hind tlosed doors to decide“on a def- nite day for the Annual firmat dance, Mr. Dixon, the Me-Too Kid, listened in through the key hole. Mrs, Grady Howard and son will leave the coming week for Hartstord- Connecticut ito visit rela Mr. E. Dike is selsbratieg ‘his 14th birthday this week. Age and date un- known. However between August 3rd and 10th; Age between 14 and 60. Mr. Leonard Scott has added 2 new feature to his Ford. A section simflar to a Pullman berth will mesn much to this Pullman on Rubber. The bunch is still puzzled. Mr. Geo. Taylor is mext in line for 2 vacation. Destination unknown. Mrs. T. D, Webbs returneg to the city Sunday after an absence of sev- eral weeks yisiting relatives in Kan= as. Webb will have the privilege of! going home at night now. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Drakeford, bon- ored Mr. J. Oliver of Montgomery, Ala. with an eight course dinner Tuesday evening. Many of the boys were present and reported having had | a wonderful time. | Mr. J. W. Carrothers, is on the sick list. The bunch advises that Dr. Hall! be consulted, } as. Webb will have the privilege of going home at night now. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Drakeford, bon- ored Mr. J. Oliver of Montgomery, Ala, with an eight course dinner Tuesday evening. Many of the boys were present and reported having had a wonderful time Mr. J. W. Carrothers, is on the sick list. The bunch advises that Dr. Hall be consulted. ODDS AND ENDS OF RAIL- ROADING According to E. T. Whiter of The Pennsylvania, $45.000.000 will be spent by that road in the Pittsburgh district during the next five years. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, have made an application for auth- erity- to acquire control of the Kan- sas City, Mexico and Orient. The Southern Pacific is in receipt of a letter from a ranch at Quthi, Tex- as, saying that their timepiece fail- ed them recently, one of the family remembered that The Sunset Limited Was due through at 11:24, all clocks | and watches were set accordingly. Cooks and Waiters in, the Southerrn Division of the Southern Paelfic under the supervision of D. H. iLask, have | virtually lost all that was gained for. them through their organization since the Organization disbandéd, the fight that was inStituted and financed was through the efforts of the Los Ange-| les and Oakland Locals. ° Railroad Commissioner VicManamy, criticizes the handling of business or Privte Cars by other roads'for trips to resorts and vther trips no} of a bust ness nature. =F A ten-car gpecial train will leave ov- er The Southern Pacific at 6:05 P. M.| Sunday carrying delegates to attend the annual State Coarenijon of ‘The American Legion to be helt at Stock-| ton. ; Three Sections of the Tark of the Southern Pacific will carry an Inter | ested crowd to hear Herbert Hoover speak at Palo Alto, California. UNION PACIFIC GOSSIP Uncle Tom with all Me tactics seems to bij meeting with favor on vo or thres| of our cars, it is hadrt- rendering to'see men who know ubso- Intely nothigg of slavery other than what our forefathers or history tells us, toming stewards and cooks. Let’s snap out of It boys, this Ys the Twen- | ‘feth Century. i Oscar Barnes was derailéd at Oma- ha in a recent trip. As Papa Norris nad a bench full of recruits there was | no delay in replacing this magnet so that “The Overland Limited" could continue its journey. Andre Smith, has been assigned to! Diner 307 as: sth Waiter. | Mr J. A, Beatty. who bis the me. jor work of the L. A. Cominissary of Assigning créws is expected to return | rom his vacation the last of the week. | During his absence Mr. F. Matthew-| on has been! the guiding star. The reporting time in Chicago has| jon Grorped back «few aotches, to 5:30 instead bt 7 as formerly, sie | waiter bas teen assigned to accom-| any the one in order to protect the /, ar at the yats. as some of the boys | prret the date of leaving. ; Tobe Moldrew seems to he respon- fhle for the inuzual amougt of Bak-|| r Heater that is in the air, bverybody s eagerly waiting and watching for t east some of it to materifize. Well, | t fs time for.some kind of change, if jothing more than change the service m_ Oats. i “We extend to Jimmie Schultz our} surance of deep sympathy! in the OsS of his wife who passed dway Aus-|' ist 26th after a short illness; Claude Hamilton swooped! down on) yis friend aid co-worker, Wild Billi Jonoran for a friendly chat and vis-| t, a the morning was a wee bit sul-| ry, the visito consumed the contents |’ f a half—Wild Bill says! that the || atch key hanes on the outside for “laude at allitimes but for him to make his number the secon on his ist the next time. Forest Fauyer visited a fire sale n the “Windy City” on his last tri s ahha atent Weatronmiite.. hice tile SOUTHERN PACIFIC DOPE Leo Snowden fs really making his- tony vont be pepchneed a | Chrysler Roadster, one. & week seems. to be going somé. i ‘An Owl wajter was askeg by the paymaster if he was a cook or & wait er. This waiter whose matte is the {oth letter 1 the, alphabet replies he was # table waiter. Will pomeone please make up a classifica: tion list. | t Brery other;waiter out of this missary wants the ‘Swine? Sint othe sttéaction, bucks Pic removal side’ work {rom this eases Yop Rabe aR pore Diner 10085 and Crew are back tt ger ‘use to be (in the tear), This I: the feghth of the month but still they are counting ‘em. Aaron Todd is recuperating after 2 Period of {lness. J. Piper says ft ts time for him to ‘sing now—Only 50 miles out of L. A. in @ week and his reveaue below the Preston Killings has added a. side Mine to his vocation of earning a Uve- VWhood, a short time spent in salesman- ship bas been the means of Killings putting two large orders to his firm. ‘Thos. Pinehback ts living the life of a bachelor since Mrs. Pinchback and danghter Bernice left for Texas. Ei Pkso, San Antohio and Galveston will be visited before returning home. Mr, Max Hall, Travelling Waiter Instructor out ‘of the Owkland. Com- missary accompanied the Crew of Diner 10080 on the Padre to the City Thursday, after spending a day the return trip was made on the Lark. The following changes and assign- ments appear on the board: J, B. ‘Tanner takes Pantry on Din-' er 10058. Folly Johnson drops a notch after holding down Diner 10080 as,Chef for three trips. Earl Simms goes to the Deylight from the Padre. It you see Vanly Thompson in the neighborhood of The Rosalind Apart- ment be not alarmed. I think he {s. slipping back to his ex- by degrees. Could you blame him? William (Ug the Baby) Davis who bears the distinction of being a self- styled baby, bas entered the Army of the Southern Pacific out of Oakland to Green River on the Gold Coast. The Green River will bring back memories to Us. Mr. C. R. Walsh left on The Owl.’ Monday evening for Crescent Lake to forget the cares of a Commissary. Fishing and hunting will add to the sport of this executive. | . SANTA FE SIDELINES The two S's. are taking the day with the boys on this great system— Snatching and Squabbling over the | nickels. Albert Warren, takes his layover en route now fnstead of taking it in L. A. {f this lad continues to sleep at his station Rip Van Winkle will bave another rival. | Bob Mojoie dispensed the services of the entertainers at the Green Par-| rot one evening this week and put on j Black Bottom Specialty. Allen Adams continues to suffer with hay fever, we attribute this to his uneven disposition, after these sultry days ate over may be his fall- -n arches will play a major part in- stead. ‘Douglas Pierson has taken a promi- nent seat on the Water Cart—Maybe for an indefinite time. Walter J. Balley picks up the slack { Dougias Pierson, his capacity for -onsuming will have to be increased. Ed Williams, the Lone Wolf, con- imues to keep the bunch guessing’ as 0 his activities. A light shock was iropped on his girl friend recently — | certainly 1s amusing how intorma- ion of this sort leaks out on these | one Wolfs, Hugh Henderson is leading the sim- ple life at both ends in L. A. He ab solutely refuses to answer the tele-| phone. Hugh is @ promising young| man at that. Mr. Eldridge Lee, the congenial lerk at the Somerville is exerting @ it of energy these warm days trying o make the boys’ layovers a this up odate hostelry an enjoyable one. FRANK L. SHAW FOR SUPERVISOR The death knel] of “star chamber” session, careless waste of thousands of dollars from the taxpayers’ pocket. books and the rank inefficiency of bangting county legislators is being heard as the result of the announce- ment of Councilman Frank L. Shaw, candidate for supervisor from the Sec: ond District, that he promises, tf etect- ed, to give the county “a sane, busi- ness administration which the Super- visors will be proud to throw open to the press and public.” His pledge of an honest, intelligent and efficient business administration ts backed by— Twenty years of industrious, cap able and usefal citizenship in the city and county of Los Angeles. Business acumen acquired by years of practical business training. An irreproachable record in the City Counefl where he has served three and a half years during one of the city’s most progressive stages. During this period Councilman Shaw has the rec- ords show, saved the taxpayers mil- lions of dollars, preserved the natural beauty of both city and county and brought about needed improvements throughout Los Angeles by common- sense argument and legislation. “The real issues in the superwisor- tal. campaign im the Becond District and im every other supervisorial dis- triet are economy, efficiency and com- mon sense, and Fmake this pledge—“i will serve all of Me people ofmy dix- trict to the'best of my ‘ability ahd ex- erience, with the issues of this cam poige always, ” Poesia ‘wae in anboencing bi candidacy. Adv. REAT (WORLD'S FAIR LI! CURES all Aches-and Pains, ation, Lame: Backs. BE Jobe is srt ccataing Pree & D.LYON, 316 N. Central +f ‘Okie, INDORSEMENT OF SIDNEY P. DONES To the voters and good citizens of ‘the T3rd Assembly District of the State of California, do T now appeal to you to vote for Sidney P. Dones, and do your level best to further his cause and ambition in his desire to represent us in the capecity in which you have ag, sae been informed. Having here inthe ees Los Angeles » trifle wore than twen- ty-five, and for sixteen years of this time have I known and observed close- ly this young man; and Jet me urge Row that uo man of our rece is better fitted to represent bis constituents— here in the 73rd Assembly District than is Mr. Dones. ‘Our duty demands it, our race pride sanctions {t and our loyalty to right emphasizes it. ‘Send him to Sacramento as we are certainly goimg to do and there we will be represented by nd time-server nor by one who knows not how and when to-speak, and how best to do this. You will hedr-more from me later on as Mr. Domes’ campaign pro- gresses. ISADOR D. BLAIR, 3T18 So. Central Ave.. Los Angeles, Cal. BY: “BABE” It is a pity we cannot reverse the order of things and start at the top It would be 80 easy to reach the bot tom. SO TRUE! “They say if there's anything in 2 man, travel will brimg it out.” “You tell ‘em! 1 found that out my first day at sea” NO HURRY Lady (to trusty) “Are you sure you have time to show me through the penitentiary?” : Trusty: “Yes, Madam. I have ninety-nine yeas.” ee An undertaker in London, who had advertised free funeral for all suicides was arrested and charged with con tributing toward the extermination of the Scotch race. EXAMINATION NEEDED Eva: “Your child looks just like its father.” Laura: “Yes, fm thinking of tak ing him to a specialist.” “Do you believe in a hereafter?” “Yes.” Have you ten dollars in your pock. ett” ‘ “What's that go to do—?" ‘Never mind, just answer my ques tion.” “Yes, I have ten dollars in my puck et.” “Do you remember when you bor rowed that ten from me last week?” “I do.” “Well, that’s what I'm hereafter!” wee A word to the wife ism't sufficient. BEFORE—AFTER Before they married: He talked; she listéned. First year after: She talked; he listened. Five years after: They talked; the neighbors listened. I crept upstairs, my shoes in hand, Just as the night took wing: And i saw my Dad four steps ahead, Doing the same old thing! Believe this one or not, but the dif- ference between a flapper and a traffic -op 8 when he says stop, he means it. W. W. Allen, Master Dental Technician Will ‘An advanced step along the line of the dental profession will be the installation of a supply Dental La- boratory to be conducted by Dr. Ww. W, Allen. + Dr. Allen was formerly a resident of this city has had eighteen years’ ex: perience in many of the largest and finest dental offices on the Coast. He "PART TIME _ WORKERS An opportantty to make big earnings in spare time is of- || fered men! and women by - * Los Angeles’ teading music house. See Mr. Stockton, manager, 9a. m, to 12 only. has masteréd every angie of the pro- ffession ahd now cdmes forth to init, fate and conduct tor, the benefit of the large contingent of dentists in this city a laboratory which will be see- @né to no other tm this section. ee neat Round Trip Fare To~ PACIFIC SOUTHWEST EXPOSITION Long Beach olf oe ggg as } . Big Red | This is the way to avoid traffic and save parking fees whén you | g0 to the Exposition, You arrive: "gested. “relaxed—ready for the | Ask about $1.00 pass for SUNDAY ) traveling, | PACIFIC ELECTRIC RY. ©. A. SMITH, Passenger Traffic Mg LLLLLLESLLE LSC ECA PA SEE Phim tsps ; = aor y lia . z ROBERT BROWN 3 1431% E. 18th St. : For That New or Used 3 CHEVROLET CAR 3 Re ene a nee Se en ee eee € id "Ed GN git r He Ey. oo FIRST AID KITS are an absolute necessity in every home. Statisticians tell us that 25% of a accidents happen about the home. Often minor ones, such as |cuts, scratches, etc., prove fatal because not ‘promptly treated. Write “First Aid Kit’ on your shopping list, and come in and let us supply your need. The cost is a mere trifle. We Serve Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Our Specialty Toasted Sandwiches and 35c Plate Lunches FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ’ Banmann’s Pharmacy Dependable Druggists HUmbolt 25084 1st and Central TUcker 1672————Pice and Central seer 7603————Sth and Central a fg ts Pas aa a bes ] 4 * | fin | ted ' = Sa = Ie _—% oe Soe LOS ANGELES | Why not see the Beauty Doctor? Guaraptes® to grow hair—Where? At Mamie’s Beauty Shop Mamie Wilson, Prop. prot ames GJ: Walker Systeme es Stockholm, Sweden's Phoue for appointment. HUmbolt 6714-W 1818 E. 38rd it Happened “: | Page—Eleven —_——— Ce poe ee ea samen er Ee “awe ; ; Sra ye a i rite 47 - a t ' Ae x La Pe / ta } kee 4 a ; TERRACOTA CAFE—10412 COMPTON AVE. . Open under New Management. Just the place to dine after shows and dances. | : OPEN DAY AND NIGHT : Private Banquets Served In The Tea Room t Mrs. L. E. Parks, Prop. Mr. A. D, Beurghardt, Mgr. $965600S055 6666S OS OOOO OOD FOOCOOON: LLLSESLLP SSDP PDS PDS PI SELPD SSSI IIIS IIS III ISIS III AIO . MAGIC LIFE REMEDY . . Will absolutely rid you of the worse blood and skin diseases—Rhev- matism, Lung, Kidney, and Female Trouble, Asthma and Dropsy—in $ 90 days or money refunded. . No mercury or other mineral poisons. Herbs for ali diseases. : a MAGIC LIFE REMEDY : 325 So. Main Street + Los Angeles ee ie i ed ce G A S |Dorsey’s Super Service 9th Street at Central LLLELELCEE ELE LCE CCLP LLL LCLPLLP PLL IPPC SAPSLLEEP 0 . § FIRE INSURANCE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE : Our Specialty * Oklahoma Investment Co. 3 : VIRGINIA EARL, AGENT ; $ 4128 S. Central Ave. HUmbolt 3862 } Reet $ Shop Phone: Residence Phone: : HUmbolt 7801 AXridge 4268 : . * HOTEL SOMERVILLE BEAUTY SHOPPE : BEAUTY SERVICE THAT “SATISFIES” 8 Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings Till 9:00 g BOONE and MATTISON 1069 E. 41st Street : Proprietors TOTAL <a Ve, Quality -- Service EAS‘'EM me — | . BUY NYAL FAMILY | Ad MEDICINES. _ MONEY ; <a )' BACK GUARANTEE. _—_ Gi THEY ARE NOT PAT- ENT MEDICINES. IN. | Sewe, Aching, Peeping Pet are GREDIENTS ARE ON weeping tics Satie {J THE LABEL. YOU NYAL PAeS We CORED | 1. EAS'EM || XOt AFFORD TO.REC- fis yor soe tod venting oc |] OMMEND OR GUAR- Se ory cerning and oy |] ANTEE THEM IF THEY | cioling wothing neue: foe |] WERE NOT RIGHT. powder. Tt belpe to make walle fees —————— fj Teer hee Cousin Serintir HH Our Prescription Department aoe ree | pa OY SE AS } quailty. Bring we your prescrip: | Smith’s Drag Stores [f tions. ——>——_ SMITH’S DRUG STORES Number 1 Number 2 - 1121 CENTRAL AVENUE JEFFERSON and CENTRAL. Phone VAndike 2724 Phone HUmbalt 2332 Bee us for the cheapest and best buys in homies of income property. ‘The payments can be made to suit you. We carry 2.full line of rental property if you are”wot ready to buy. Our Motto fs: | “Honesty and thence sie aoe ree Beck "oc Sekt fom PAGE—TW§LVE (OF? ‘National League Of Re- publican Colored Wo- men In Session At Washington Washington, D. C., Aug. 9—Declar- ing for a program of organization, edu- tation, and registration of Republican Negro women in the coming campaign, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, pres! dent, opened the 2nd blennial con. Vention of the Nationat League of Republican Colored Women at Wash- ington,,D. C. More than 300 women were pres ent, all representing organized polit feal clubs, and many connected with stute central organizations throughout the country, These women, swelter ing with heat, yet smiling with hope, rolled up their sleeves, and formulat- ed plane by which they could be of Service to the party in the coming campaign. : Bao a Printed statements that she Obs peen discriminated against as a mem- ber of the Republican National Com- mittee were flatly denied at Republi- tan headquarters today by Mrs. Mary C. Booze, national committeewoman from Mississippi. Mrs, Booze stated that newspaper stories which represented that she had been excluded from @ luncheon given by Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice- Chairmen of the national committee, and from the official photograph of national committeewomen, were ab- solutely untrue, “Tam surprised ag well as distresb- ed to read the published statements to the effect that I was discriminated against or snubbed at the meeting of the Republican National Committee women last week. “Had such been the case no one would have more quickly resented it than I but the facts are quite the con- trary. it is alleged that I was not present at the luncheon or when the official photograph was taken. “[ would have attended the lunche- ‘on had I not made a previous engage- rent and'as for not being puologeaD- ed with the committee I was not on- ly invited but urged to do so and the Dest proof that I was present is to be found in the photograph which was published in the daily papers througb- out the country. “During my service on the National Committee I have received nothing but the most courteous and kindly treatment from Mrs. Hert and the oth er members of the Committee and for this reason I deplore the injustice done them by the charge of discout- tesy on their part. MARY C. BOOZE, ‘National Committee Woman, State of Mississippi” Louis Cole Busy’ With sala aia sealers ant evening with the Lone Wolf Club at the La Vada Apartments. This social evening offered a very keen background for the junior social set. ‘Mr. Cole, who owns the Gas Bugsy that taxied the three visiting belles, who are Misses Cleo Davis, Camille ‘Leonard and Maria Lewis. Aecom- panying Mr, Cole were Mr. Crouch, a former Oaklander, and Lawrence La- orm Dr. Chas. A. Jackson SPEC! crormesy EE HALAST rasan) General Practice, Surgery and Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Cases 21 years’ practice; 10 years; Special ist. Byes accurately examined and fitted with glasses. ‘Suite 208-204 Strong Bullding 708 &. Central . Phones: (fice, TUcker 6579 Ree.’ HUmbolt 6387 Hours: 10 to 1; 3 to € Tues. and Fri. to.7 LOS ANGELES “ Homa 095 0: SP Me tae i Dr. BL. Boswell DRL BUCANS 210 SothSe Pedro “7 If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA BAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Mt ‘FARLAND MEA J: COMPANY f ANNOUNCEMENT ~~ | Dr.2. es THIS WEEK'S ‘SPECIALS "BR the HA. HOWARD COMPANY wishes to announce'the $1 sunay Pei Rent 18)-—Slced Bacon’ 28e-—Many other Speciale $14 remorel oftheir fen fom S008 Contral Aromuc to ene $f OST TTT BROAD CENTRAL ARNE fm mre = ope ta beer Brey task Seky | Lowen cecenccmamnnel A980 , CALLING FOR A NEW DEAL ; | ‘ } Our candidate for the Assembly, Editor Joseph B. Bass is presented to the voters of the 74th Assembly Dis- trict upon his record as a citizen and conservative busi- nesp man. Coming in our midst 16 years ago his life and achievement isan open book. “ | He has-demonstrated his keen interest in public weal by b practical demonstration. If in need of soldiers to match the people have had only to call him. Every move~ ment which teuded 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 un- tarnished. a | One of the: prime requisites for leadership is to prove | youfself 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 considera- tion’ of the voters of the 74th Assembly District. {By order of the Campaign Committee of the ' | BASS FOR ASSEMBLY, CLUB j t Mrs, Charlotta A. Bass, Chm. | ooS egesoeses SSSSsSSssisesssss ppossosecetoseconses SoOSooSSooSoOsS sossesecs THE NEW TOKYO HOT pO L_ First-Class Hotel © ; i 1013 S. Central Aveune ; Large, airy rooms and apartments with private bathe—New furnb 2 % tote and fixturee—Hot and Cold Running Water in all rooms; and all modern conveniences. ; MEtropolitan 0683 3 —- = : | Price $3.50 Per Week And Up- . ; ) PIIOSS FOO DOO OOOO. HUmbolt 3744 Res.: AXridge 5476 _ JOE RAKESTRAW i AUTO AND FIRE INSURANCE ' . . RENTALS : See tamed eS Pa Lot 40 x 125 East Stet St. $2,000. $500:down. With Elijah Cooper Realty Co. 410014 E. Adams St. s LES SEIEA R. H, CLAUDE HUDSO! | : DENTIST : ce of hentia fo koe? out Teeth eceediy to ilocpvel: tune polit that look nature even, haart, ‘Midcer’ Naa ceo and are comforlable health * 4 843 Central Ave. | TU-31 : ba tian DOCTOR | JAPANESE. Eye Specials 107% East 1st STREET é Phéne: TUckey 3063 otra: 10 A. M.ito 12 M. “2:00 to 5:00 P. M. Sunday 2:00 to'5;00 P. M. | Dr, E. Mills. ‘ | Treatment» 5 1660 W. PF. R. S.\ WHITTAKER : sad een. fog lag Cam =? cike duliaa he ae ep ape RO eA eR ak ak 8 "4 ANNOUNCEMENT =: The H. A. HOWARD COMPANY wishes to announce'the removal of:their. office from 3208 Central Avenue to the Hote? Sombie, 4028 'S. Central ‘Avenue, Rooms 208- 2 ‘ *_\ - $10, Second: Floor. Sbxber! Dextal — CF be phert Dental i PES tas. “ypatnent aha’: { ce a \ WN WHU (ost —~. ies ~_ ae WM — : = INE fentutrs cannot be bougtit at a bargain Si + Goan! ‘can you get it for less than a fair Ue rice. Our prices are as moderate as possible con- ff sistent with high class work. = 4 PROTECT YOUR TEETH HEALTH a Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Phone HUmbolt 5727 a Evenings and Sundays a by Fopaintment oA X-RAY Ue - Dy. B. A. JORDAN, Dentist tie >; Extracting Specialist Pyarrnea Treatments te 2403 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. OO TO OT OO OO SOOT OOO TCO DOOD OOOO OS ei THANKS EVERYONE!! - You have earned IT by buying so well. We give IT glad); - because our trade is now ty age, * Pe *. ge WHAT ‘IS IT? A Startling Reduction In Prices! Now you can buy a aie Re BROWNLG qT 7 GHTENS THE SKIN — | PERFECT CREAM BLEACH: | Ge Be BSc - and $170 0 Jar, and BROWNLIGHT BEAUTY POWDER ; eek For 88¢ A Box : RROWNLGHT MFG. CO, in. 2043 Sventh Avenue yf New York City | {Write For Remarkab'e Offer to Agents ; Teeth that look natura and are comforlable SOY REGARDING NEW TEETH bha"anoloes Youths “We ake pistes of new teeth that look naturat'and feel comfortable: It takes but a short time to get used to'them. Then you will ‘enjoy ‘the luxary ‘of masticatior that haé-probably been denied you for many years. For your health’s sake let-ue. Make that new set of teeth for you right away. M 851: SENTRAL A’ VAndike 7302 Hours 65 Opon Evenings Sareea ea Pa ata o 4 "Treatment by “Appointment - sot MSULTATION. FREES Friday, August 10, 1928 OMNI RT. MAE SR Be Oe ee ee ee te NTS Be oe eon HUmbolt 6176) “Hours: 8:30 to 10:20 am; 2 to § p.m.; 6 to 7:30\pam. © Dr. J.S, Thompson, Physician and Surgeon { Bpecial Attention to Women and Children Sundays by Appointment——Night Calis Taken Care of. 1069 East Jefferson Slice - : Los Angeles, Calif. 3718 CENTRAL AVENUE If you need money, If you want to buy or sell a home, -i# vou need Notary Work or Legal Papers of any kind— 2 IN’'T WORRY-try the Associated Loan Co., Inc. service. ; | Sidney P. Dones 7 ve || - CANDIDATE. +e eS }FOR THE ASSEMBLY | 3 73rd Assembly District ‘ ie : | Res. 1389 E. 48th St. 2 HUm, 7389 | i | Me Ti s =— 4 if ry I Stand For:—More work for our | , people from Public Utilities | dl Repeal the Wright Act, permit-\, § bd ting policemen to break into your | : o homes, murder you on the pretex | of looking for Liquor; this law is | | ie | un-Constitutional, un-American, | and is only practiced on the Col- | . 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 ag long + as life lasts me. I am not a tool to any man or organization on earth. + Ido not claim to carry my race’s vote around in my-vest, pocket. T do not accept money from any politician or political organigatron. 1am my own boss. I stand for equal opportunities in every departent of our City, County and State for our people, as to employment. 1 WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE bs OCC OBESE SSCS SOS SSB SEG be OEE Fete tA ee a oe : Bees Sai i: = “HD Lifes ee st pha ERE © ee See BRC TRB: gr eee Se ag oe ae EO ad =~ 7 ‘ 7 ES as eet a a nu ae ti a et ane es 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 ‘will sodn own and govern the only insti- tution 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. of J, C. Brown & Co., 1000 Central Avenue With pleasure I announce my retirement from the Furniture Business. | will here- after devote my entire time to the— _ REAL ESTATE BUSINESS __ And The, Loaning of Money kwill assist those who may lose their Homes. I will loan to the-extent of $20,000.- . M0 in sams from $1,000.00 to $5,000.00; Interest at 7 to 8 per cent. [loan my own “Tpoiiey, consequently you can get quick, direct action. ie My former Partner, Mr. George Christian, has bought my interest in the Furni-\ ** "fire Basiness,. He has my good will and Iam sure he wil be giad to serve the Me ye leh {thatthe pubic for your many years of patronage. These whom I canbe of service to, in the Real Estate Business. | a. + MY OFFICE (atpresent) AT HOME _\TWelaplinge: Tucker 9131...) -—----—-| Lee Angeles, California. SOUTH LOS ANGELES NEWS---CLUB DOINGS CHURCH AFFAIRS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ```markdown ``` Page Two SOUTH LOS ANGELES CHURCHES South Los Angeles has churches of almost denomination. Anyone locating here need have no fear of finding their own church. We really have more churches than we can successfully support. However each in its own way is endeavoring to do something towards the development of the religious life of the people. Two of these Churches, Macedonia Baptist Church, Rev. L. M. Curtis, Pastr, and Grant Chapel A. M. H. Church, Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor, are especially active in promoting the work of the Citizens' Council and Industrial League for the general welfare of the entire community. Meetings of the Council are held alternately at these two churches each month. Through their support of the organization all meetings have been largely attended. These Churches are working together in many other ways to develop a spirit of co-operation among the people. A recent exchange of pulpits of these two pastors has had a tendency to stimulate a greater interest among the people, to co-operate on even a larger scale to put over a large community program. SOUTH LOS ANGELES SCHOOLS One of the principal factors in the development of any community is good schools. In this, South Los Angeles ranks among the first of any district in the city. David Starr Jordan High School is one of the best buildings and one of the best equipped, to be found in Southern California. Being one of the latest buildings in the city to be erected for High School purposes it is modern in every respect, and still other buildings are to be erected in the near future which will greatly add to the capacity of the school. As for elementary schools South Los Angeles has a number of them. Fine buildings, well equipped and a splendid group of teachers. These schools are splendidly located so that children from any part of the district find it convenient to reach their school without the inconvenience of walking long distances. Students attending the High School from the out-lying districts have free bus service. Night schools are also conducted at the High School and some of the elementary schools, for the benefit of adults and those who are unable to attend the day schools. Since the doings of South Los Angeles are being given considerable publicity through the columns of the CALIFORNIA EAGLE on the SOUTH LOS ANGELES PAGE, interest in the paper has been greatly increased in this locality. Through the office of the Citizens Council and Industrial League an average of one hundred copies of the Eagle are distributed each week. People of the community are sending copies to friends in various parts of the United States and one copy has been sent to Africa. Keep up the good work and let the people know what South Los Angeles is doing. CITIZENS' COUNCIL AND INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE MEETING THIRD LEAGUE MEETING The Citizens' Council and industrial League, held its regular meeting at Grant Chapel Church, E. 108th St. and Compton Ave., Tuesday night, Aug. 7. The meeting was very well attended. This was known as Civic night. Attorney L. K. Beeks was the principal speaker on the program. In his address he gave to the audience a comprehensive view of the political outlook throughout the country and urged upon those present to be active and alert in protecting their rights as citizens by exercising their right of franchise. Judge Westover was present and spoke also. A special committee was appointed by the president to map out a program for the Council. The Committee recommended that the Council hold a citizens' mass meeting at its next meeting at Macedonia Baptist Church and that such candidates as the committee saw fit be invited to speak at the meeting. The recommendation of the committee was unanimously adopted. The Girls' Committee appointed to take charge of the "Girls' Day" program to be given at Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church, Sunday, Aug. 26, met Monday night at the Church. The girls are very enthusiastic over the meeting and are planning a fine program for their day. Miss Myrtle Comfort is chairman of the program committee. A Women's Chorus is rehearsing this week to sing at the Women's Day services to be held at Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church this Sunday. Friday evening, Aug. 3rd the Misses Margaret and Lillian Jones and Juanita Blakely gave a Beach Party at Santa Monica Beach in honor of Miss Josephine Armstrong of New Orleans, La. Several young people and four chaperons made up the party. They report a splendid time. Miss Grace Fisher of Seattle, Washington, is in the city and is employed in an exclusive dressmaking shop in the Hollywood District. Miss Fisher is a student of the University of the State of Washington, and will return there to enter school at the beginning of the Fall term. She is a very intimate friend of Rev. T. F. Jones and Family who formerly lived in Seattle. Mrs. C. K. Jones, wife of Rev. T. F. Jones, pastor of Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church is in Gorsicana, Texas, visiting her uncle Mr. George Johnson and family. She writes that she is having a splendid time. If You Fail To Read----1st E CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened George Jones the son of Rev. and Mrs. Jones is in Houston, Texas and is making quite a record in that state as a singer. He is receiving wide publicity through the public press. They are expected to return some time before the first of September. Mrs. Annie Dennis has been ill for several days and is still confined to her home. Miss Bernice Collins who has undergone an operation is reported as improving nicely, and expects to return home soon. Mrs. Etta Perkins entertained her friends at a birthday party last week. Beautiful decorations made an attractive setting for the party, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Perkins received many useful and valuable gifts, and proved herself quite a hostess. Mrs. Cisclay Chavious, E. 113th St. has a very sick baby in the children's hospital. Mrs. Boswell, E. 116th St. is very ill at the General Hospital. Mrs. Gammon, formerly of Indiana, was in So. Los Angeles last Sunday visiting friends and expects to locate in this community. Mrs. Pearl Garret, E. 114th St. has opened a Dressmaking shop and would be glad to serve the public in her line of work. Rev. Price and wife have moved into their home on E. 114th St. It is a pleasure to have them back in our community. Grand United Order of Mosaic Templars had election of officers Friday, August 3rd. Mrs. Kirkling, E. 113th St., died Wednesday, Aug. 1st and was buried Saturday, Aug. 4th, from Friendship Baptist Church. A husband and other relatives survive her. Mr. G. P. Miller, E. 114th St., left for Detroit, Michigan, July 30, to join his family who are already there. Mrs. Banks, State Grand Matron left for San Diego, Saturday, Aug. 4th and will remain for a few days. Marshall of San Diego spent a few Mrs. Grace Flemmings; and Miss days in the city visiting friends and think they will locate here. Mrs. O. G. Nash of E. 144th St., left for Atlanta, Ga., to spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. M. Curtis. Pastor The Sunday School had a splendid attendance. The Matron's Class in the Automobile Contest reached the city of New York, Mrs. Jackson, teacher. The contest will be repeated. All cars will start again from San Francisco. The contests will continue until all the cars reach New York. The eleven o'clock services were conducted by the Pastor. This being the first Sunday in the month, the day was observed as Communion Day, and seemingly was enjoyed by all. At 6:30 the B. Y. P. U. held its meeting with a splendid representation present both of the young and older people. 7:30 the Congregational service was conducted by Bro. Robert VanMeter. Considerable interest was manifested in this service and we hope the interest will increase. We always have more requests to sing favorite songs than we can grant in one evening, but the following Sunday we will gladly grant the request that we were unable to fulfill last Sunday, so come and join us in our song service. Next Sunday will be Men's Day at Macedonia and the following Sunday will be Women's Day. Come and enjoy the services. GRANTS CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor Splendid services were held both morning and evening. Good congregations were in attendance at both services. At the eleven o'clock service the pastor gave a short exhortation and the congregation joined in a spiritual song service and testimonial meeting. The services were greatly enjoyed by all. There were a number of visitors present who were introduced by the pastor. At the evening service the pastor spoke from the subject, "The Whole Duty of Man." Ecclie. 12:13, "Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter. Fear God and keep His commandments for this is the whole duty of man." The Junior Choir furnished the music. Grant Chapel boasts of having the best Junior Choir in the city. Next Sunday will be "Women's Day." The women are planning for a great day. At the eleven o'clock service, Mottler Scott will be the speaker. At three P. M., Mrs. Charlotte A. Bass will speak. At the evening service a program will be rendered. The women will have full charge of the services. The women will endeavor to show the men just how they would run the Church if there were no men in it. Come and worship with us next Sunday. Bring your friends. LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! In a beautiful division now opening in that progressive city of Corona, lots now selling from $225 up. Dosen 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. the Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance for exchanging pastors of various churches, we are glad to say we were honored with the presence of Rev. T. F. Jones, pastor of Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church of this city. Rev. Jones preached a very splendid and effective sermon, and our souls received and rejoiced with the spiritual food. As this -wL-, to dRb -- soral food. At 3 o'clock our pastor Rev. Curtis and choir filled an engagement in Long Beach at the 2nd Baptist Church. He preached to a very appreciative audience, the most of them being his congregation. Macedonia led in the contribution. At 6:30 B. Y. P. U. was in session. Mr. Henry Harvey presiding. The President is especially requesting the young people to come out in great number and make the Union what it should be. Promptly at 7:30 Singing Service began with a full choir. We wish to thank all for the interest shown in our singing service and the requests that were not granted Sunday evening will be granted this following Sunday. Please call in your request during the week as we have so earnestly requested you. S o'clock we were in our closing service for the day. Rev. Gowens of Maine, a friend of the pastor, preached for us, he was accompanied from Pasadena by Mrs. W. D. Carter, nelce and others. On last Friday evening the pastor and choir responded to an invitation from Rev. Botts of St. Paul. Our pastor preached to, a splendid audience. VAndike 0361 Smith & Williams Company, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Frank Williams, Pres. and Gen'l. Mgr. 1311 Central Avenue *Los Angeles Office Phone: Res. Phone: DElaware, 9634 DElaware 2477 Office Phone: Res. Phone: DElaware, 9634 DElaware 2477 DR. RALPH W. E. BLEDSOE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Hours: 10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.m.! 6 to 8 p.m. 103b2 Wilmington Ave. Los Angeles. Wilshire Economy Gasoline R. BUFORD'S SERVICE STATION Hydraulic Auto Hoist For Greasing General Repairing, Auto Accessories All Work Guaranteed 10802 Compton Ave. DElaware 9546 Junk Dealer CALL DElaware 9622-H. FRASER WILL BUY ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF JUNK Hilton Lodge No. 11, York Rite (Compact) Masons meets Legion Hall Washington and Central, 2nd and 4th Friday evenings. Visiting brethren welcome. W. VEIL, W. M. Ph. AX7884 W. F. WOODYARD, Sec. Ph. HU 4497 W Woods Bros. Co. Garage SERVICE STATION Best Oil's and Gasoline. General Repairing, Weiding of all kinds. All Work Guaranteed DE. 3592 E. 108th & Compton 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 Scalps, Bald Heads and Temples. A new growth of hair in six treatments. Consultation and examination free. MANICURING, MARCELLING, SHAMPOOING SHAM COING All work done by appointment, Hr. 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Formerly located at 10812 Compton Ave. Present Location— 1472 E. 110th St. Phone: DE, 1293-R 4 MRS. ELLA VEE BELFON, Proprietress SPEND THE SUMMER AT MRS. HENDRIX, in Elshore—"A Home of Rest." Rooms for rent with kitchen privileges. 309 Lowell Street Phone 928 Elsinore, Calif. Miss DOLLIE ROBINSON, pianist and entertainer, house parties a specialty. ATlantic 9775. 8-12-4 Call at our office and let our sales- man show you. EASTSIDE REALTY CO. 4501 South Central Avenue HUmbolt 7054 HUmbolt 7054 - POLITICAL DIGEST --- ```markdown ``` The Bass-For-Assembly Club has put in a strenuous week in holding meetings at the headquarters, 1710 Central Avenue, also several neighborhood meetings. The candidate, Mr. J. B. Bass is constantly on the go, filling various speaking engagements and making contact with the voters of the district. Captain Wm. Glenn who takes a lively interest in public affairs, is a close observer and when he sees the many subterfuges which politics has brought forth he has no hesitancy in speaking his mind. His chief concern at all times is the injustice professional politicians and parasites are heaping upon the group. Declares them a nuisance and weight upon the progress of the race. C. H. Alston, candidate for the Assembly from the 73rd Assembly District says that he is now hitting on all six with meetings every night and he has all others on the run. Wood Wilson, far-famed as the guiding genius of the Eastside Independent Club is greasing up the machinery of this organization and says to watch the fur fly from this time forward. Immediately upon the conclusion of the August primaries an intensive will be put on by the Republican forces to get out the full vote for the November election thereby assuring an old time Republican majority. Sidney P. Dones campaign will culminate with a monster parade in which we are told more than 200 automobiles will be in line, with bands and banners whooping up things for Dones for the Assembly from the 73rd Assembly District. Judge Wm. T. Aggelier has made an enviable record in public life. In the office of Public Defender he was a shining light on behalf of the people. As judge of the Superior Court he has proved himself as one of the outstanding jurists on the bench. Although endorsed by the L. A. Bar Association he speaks right out and says that he is not in sympathy with the situation in that organization which excludes any lawyr on account of his race or creed. In addition to other endorsements candidate J. B. Bass has also received the endorsement of the Order of Railroad Conductors; Brotherhood of K. R. Trainmen; Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. The Federated Voters League has endorsed its ticket which will come forth during next week. Attend the Bass-For-Assembly Rally, 1221 Central Ave., Monday, Even- M. B. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN WAYNE F. BOWEN STATE SENATOR 33RD DISTRICT One that Stands for Progressive and Constructive Legislation and the Welfare of the District as a Whole WAYNE F. BOWEN is a graduate or the University of California, Southern Branch. He has been in Los Angeles county and city schools for a period of fourteen years and is also a veteran of the World War. Mr. Bowen is a member of the First Baptist Church of Compton and Federated Church Brotherhoods, Long Beach Consistory Scottish Rites, Sciot Pyramid No. 43, Anchor* Lodge F. & A. M., 273 Compton, Los Angeles City Masonic Club, National Educational Association, Los Angeles City Teachers' Club Legislative Com., Compton Chamber of Commerce, a member of Cleo Davis Post, American Legion, and adjutant of same for a period of five years. A vote for him is a vote for the best interest and welfare of the 33rd Senatorial District. Delorey's Letter Ot Interest To Colored People TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:- It having been brought to my attention that Jack Bean, one of the candidates for Supervisor in the Second District, is taking unto himself for political purposes, credit for the opportunities presented to people of your race in County service. This is to advise you that during your period of greatest advancement in County work, he was not even a member of the County Board of Supervisors. It was prior to his administration, and while I was Supervisor for the Second District that the members of your race were admitted to the County Hospital as nurses, and to the position of Head Custodian for County Buildings; this is the only Department in the County that is supervised by one of your people. The efficiency shown by your girls in the County service has removed all opposition to them. The same is true of Mr. Robinson, serving as Head Custodian of County Buildings. Should you desire any additional facts on the subject, I will be very glad to provide same. REVE E. Houck MAYOR OF CULVER CITY The City Having 85% ex-Service Men as City Employees For SUPERVISOR Fourth District Instituted the Culver City Municipal Bus Line, carrying 300,000 people to the Beaches every month—Saving thousands of dollars for the people and enabling the working man to spend the difference saved in pleasure for his family. Judge Georgia Bullock To Close Big N. A. A.C.P. Drive A. All workers in the post convention drive for members are urged to report Sunday afternoon at A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma Sts. Judge Georgia Bullock will address the Association. Miss Teresa McDonald of Chicago Assistant Secretary of the Urban League and member of the N. A. A. C. P. Flying Squadron will also speak. Important reports to be made. We urge a full meeting. THIS IS YOUR FIGHT! IMPORTANT NOTICE The Harriet Tubman Club of Pasadena, Calif., is now laying plans for the establishment of a reference library of literature by and about Negroes. The Club will put on a contest to raise the first money for this much needed cause; by giving to the person who receives the highest number of votes over 1000, a handsome Italian cutwork bed-spread. This bedspread took first prize at the California State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs; held at San Diego, June 20 to 23 and has been sent to Washington, D. C., to the National Federation for exhibit. Get your information from Mrs. Ada Irby, 1571 Rose Villa, Pasadena, Calif. 3-3-1 ing; get plenty of inspiration and pep. Good speaking. ELECT JUDGE MYRON WESTOVER SUPERIOR JUDGE (Office No. 13) EJD:AL Friday, August 10, 1928 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES DIGEST "MAN ABOVE PARTY" ELECT WAYNE F. BOWEN SEENATOR 33RD DISTRICT Funds for Progressive and Constructive Legislation and Welfare of the District as a Whole E. F. BOWEN is a graduate of the University of California. Branch. He has been in Los Angeles county and city for fourteen years and is also a veteran of the World Bowen is a member of the First Baptist Church of Oceans Church Brotherhoods, Long Beach Consistory 2 Pyramid No. 43, Anchor Lodge F. & A. M., 273 C. City Masonic Club, National Educational Association Teachers' Club Legislative Com., Compton Chan- a member of Cleo Davis Post, American Legion, and for a period of five years. for him is a vote for the best interest and welfare District. ACTIVITIES EST - "BOVE PARTY" SELECT F. BOWEN ATOR 33RD DISTRICT and Constructive Legislation and the the District as a Whole graduate of the University of California, in Los Angeles county and city schools and is also a veteran of the World War. of the First Baptist Church of Compton shools, Long Beach Consistory Scottish Anchor Lodge F. & A. M., 273 Compton, b, National Educational Association, Los Legislative Com., Compton Chamber of Davis Post, American Legion, and adju- ce years. for the best interest and welfare of the "Southern California Straight Ahead" A BONE DRY PROGRESSIVE Delorey's Letter Interest To Colored Peo y's Letter To Colored People Los Angeles, California, July 26, 1928. THOM IT MAY CONCERN:—It having been brought to my attention, Jack Bean, one of the candidates,visor in the Second District, is taking himself for political purposes, or the opportunities presented to people in County service. This is to advise you that during a of greatest advancement in County he was not even a member of my Board of Supervisors. It was administration, and while I was Supervisor the Second District that the off your race were admitted to my Hospital as nurses, and to the Head Custodian for County In this is the only Department in that is supervised by one of your The efficiency shown by your girl county service has removed all op them. The same is true of Mr. R serving as Head Custodian of Calls. Should you desire any additional subject, I will be very glad to pro MAY CONCERN:— en brought to my attention one of the candidates for Second District, is taking political purposes, credit less presented to people of my service. I advise you that during your it advancement in County even a member of the Supervisors. It was prior on, and while I was Super- nd District that the mem- were admitted to the as nurses, and to the posi- todian for County Build- ly Department in the serviced by one of your peo- cy shown by your girls in he has removed all oppois- same is true of Mr. Robin- ad Custodian of County desire any additional facts will be very glad to provide Very truly yours, (Signed) E. J. DELOREY. REVE E. VE E. Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Friday, August 10, 1928 The Tuxedo Social Club was entertained at the home of Mr. Morton Asberry, 226 N. Bonnie Brae St., Thursday evening, July 19th. The club was very happy over the return of two of its most noted members, Mr. George Allen and E. R. Cleveland. Mr. Allen had the club in roars of laughter, telling of his trip. Both members report there is nothing short with the Texas Clubs. Whist was the entertainment of the evening. Mr. Wm. Carter won the prize. Mr. Asberry's luncheon was declared to be "clean out of this world." The faithful few that live and peppy club that has grown by demand from a few to many (numbering seventy) was entertained Wednesday night last at the home of Mrs. May Hawkins, 1151 E. 39th St. Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. L. M. Thornton were hostesses and an excelent business and social evening was spent. Mrs. Ethel Atkinson was hostess to the members of the Wilshire Art Club over the week-end at her beach home at Manhattan. Invited guests were Dr. Emily Brown Childress, Mrs. Margaret Moore, Miss Ethel Asbury and Miss Henrietta Campbell of Deliver Colorado. The Blue Monday Morning Club entertained at the home of Mrs. Mamie Fields, honoring their husbands, Monday, July 30. We spent an enjoyable evening indulging in whist. After the awarding of prizes a most tempting luncheon was served. Miss Altaire Hardon, who has been teaching in Florida, was the honored guest at a dancing party Thursday evening given by her sister, Miss Thelma Hardon. Mrs. Pulmer of Oakland, formerly Mrs. Frank Wilkerson, is in the city resting and looking after her property interests. She will be glad to see her old friends at the 18th Street Branch of the Y. W. C. A., 110S East 12th street. Mrs. Homer Deane entertained the Misses Ethel Fassett and Ophelia Hankins with a beautifully appointed dinner on last Sunday afternoon at her home on Hyans St. After dinner the guests enjoyed a delightful drive to the hills and beaches. At Castilla- more places of interest were pointed out to the guests after which kakak pictures were taken. The guests included Misses Ethel Fassett, Ophelia Hankins (the honoree), Alice Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Lobbins, Mmes, Naomi Pharr, Minnie Bate, Mr. Homer Deane and the hostess. On last Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Johnson entertained with a whist party in honor of Mrs. Turner, charming sister of Mrs. Tina Lowery visiting from East St. Louis. Tables were arranged for 8 couples each place being marked by dainty hand-painted tally cards. At 11 o'clock tally were collected and estimated. During which time a delightful lunch was served. Prizes were given to Miss Ophelia Hankins, lady's first; Mr. J. Allen Reese, men's first; Mrs. Turner, guess, prize. "The Auditorium Beauty Shoppe." Yours for Beauty Service. Johns and Merida Mrs. Henrietta Lewis, wife of Frank Lewis, 726 E. 29th St, left Sunday, July 29th, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Walker in Muskogee, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Jones of W. 35th Pl., entertained Friday evening with cards, honoring their sister, Mrs. George H. Turner, who is spending the summer in the city and nephew, Percy A. Traylor, recent graduate of the College of Dentistry, U. S. C. '28. The home of Curtis Moore, 1555 E. 49th street, was the scene of a lovely dancing patty last Thursday evening given by Miss Thelma Hardon for her sister, Alaire, who is visiting in the city. About fifty guests were present. Among the out-of-town were: Mr. Bobbie Robinson of Portland; Miss Christine Prather of Nashville; Mr. Vance Marchbanks of Phoenix and Miss Talma Brooks of Berkeley. The San Souci Club met at the home of Rita Cohn, Sunday, July 22. After discussion and regular business, refreshments were served by the hostess, Marie Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright of 1523 Fifth street, Santa Monica, was host and hostess to 50 guests Sunday afternoon. July 22nd honoring Mr. and like Miller of Lawrence, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Polk, bride and groom, Mrs. Lizzie Polk and daughter, Perilla of Jerome, Arizona. The amusements for the afternoon were taking pictures and a musical. All expressed themselves as being highly entertained. The Narcissus Art Club met last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Vassie Reese, $710\frac{1}{2}$ E. 18th St. Much business was discussed for the improvement of the club. The club gladly welcomes a new member, Mrs. Davis. After business the usual social hour was enjoyed by everyone. --- If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened The Pal'o Mine Social Art Club held their Social Meeting, Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Nora Lear, 1320 W. 35th St. Delightful refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening was spent by all in attendance—"And how!" A social meeting held by the Frivolity Girls at Adams and Central, Monday night. July 23rd was in great success. The Junior Frivolity Girls were made acquainted with the Senior girls in a quiet, dignified manner. We sincerely hope everyone present had an enjoyable time. Many thanks to our loyal supporters. Ice cream and cake was served as refreshments. Mrs. John M. Riddle and daughters were hostesses to Mrs. A. Hill and Miss Lehley L. Wheeler, at a delicious five course dinner last Thursday, at their home on Mar Vista Avenue in Pasadena. Mrs. Riddle and her guests spent the afternoon viewing the famous Huntington Estate and art collections. Miss Evalyn Bernice Eldridge, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John Eldridge and a recent graduate of Manuet Arts High School, left the city Sunday last on the Continental Limited for Chicago where she will spend her summer vacation. While there she will be the guest of her relatives —Mr. and Mrs. James Watts of 5161 Wabash Ave. Mr. Louise M. Lyles, "Messenger," at Walker's 5th St. Dept. Store, left Sunday, 29th, for two weeks' vacation trip, back to the old home in Albuquerque, N. M., to visit his grand parents, and an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Jones. Mrs. G. C. Utley of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting at the residence of deacon and Mrs. W. Jones, 3956 Wall St. Mrs. Utley has made Louisville, Kentucky her home for the last few years. She will be remembered as Ethel Walker. She will be pleased to meet her many friends. Phone, HUmbolt, 3924-J. Big Labor Day Picnic and Barbecue given by Borester's Drill Team at Rose Hill Park, Monday, Sept. 3. A pleasant event of the week was a trip to Cathalina Island, Tuesday 24th, sponsored by Rev. G. W. Ford, in the honor of Prof. and Mrs. A. G. Dobbins, Mrs. Clintona E. Thompson of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. Julla Murrell and Mrs. Lucy Richmond, Ky., were included in the party. Mrs. Lilly Storrs of 3512 Bellevue Ave., entrained last Wednesday evening with an elaborate five-course dinner honoring Miss Robert V. Edwards. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out effectively. Covers were laid for twenty. Following the dinner a group of forty of the younger set dropped in to prolong the social event. It was a delightful evening for all. Bathing Beauty Contest, Rose Hill Park, Monday, Sept. 3rd. $100 In prizes. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lee entertain ed Monday evening with a bridge super per honoring their cousin, Mrs. A Zelton of Little Rock, Ark., they were assisted by their daughter, Dr. Hel en Lee. Prizes were won by Dr. Wiley Williams, Mrs. H. Mitchell, Mrs. R. Murray and Dr. E. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Wicks and mother, Mrs. Thomas, spent the week end at Lake Elsinore, Mrs. Wocks was at the wheel of their Chevrolet sedan. Dancing all day with hot music by that crack orchestra, "The Choridians" at Rose Hill Park, Labor Day Sept. 3rd. Miss Miriam Carter, Mrs. Hallie Asbury Smith and Mrs. Myrtle Duncan were guests of honor at a whist lunch on Saturday given by Mrs. Marlion Robinson. Covers were laid for twngt-eight. Mrs. Josephine Brown and children Roscoe Conkling, Jr., and Emily Josephine left Tuesday for a two weeks' stay at "Not a Care" cabin at Eureka Villa. Court Solomon No. 8677 assures you lots of fun and sport, Monday, Sept. 3rd at Rose Hill Park. The Murdock Musical Association met at the home of its founder, Mrs. Sinclairie Murdock, Tuesday, July 31, where 79 members, listened to the following programme: A teatise on Pedagogy and the composer Bach by Mr. M. Forsythe. Parliamentary criticisms by Mr. Bernard Jefferson and Mr. John Porter. Discriptive solo and study upon a Negro Spiritual by Mr. A. Jordan. Study of the Opera "Parsifal" by Mrs. Haven Johnson. The public is always invited to attend these musical sessions as guests of the Organization. Prof. E. Bartlett offers weekly instructions at each meeting upon "Sol Feggio." WELL APPPOINTED DINNER Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Meadows of 1176 E 42nd Street entertained with a beautiful 8-course dinner party Tuesday evening, July 24th, honoring their house guest, Mrs. Clentona E Thompson of Birmingham. Others who were extended the courtesy were Prof. and Mrs. G. A. Dobbins of Birmingham and Dr. James A. Bray of Chicago, who attended the World's international Sunday School Convention. Covers were laid for sixteen: Dr. and Mrs. Price P. (Cobbs); Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Morris R Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Carter Reed; Mr. and Mrs. Long; Mrs. K. C. Venerable; Mr. L. G. Clark; Rev. G. W. Ford of Santa Monica. The guests fingered until the wee hours of the morning, leaving thanking the hostess for a wonderful evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Tull and Mr. W. Sherman Savage of Jefferson City, Mo., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Muckelroy and daughters. Messers. Tull and Savage are professors of Lincoln University. Jefferson City and were co-workers with our own Koea. Muckelroy the past year. They will view the many beauties of California while here. Mrs. A. C. Talley was the guest for several days at the home of Mrs. Shaw and daughter, Miss Zed Shaw, Mrs. Talley is from Oklahoma City, Okla. On Monday evening last, Miss Evelyn Moore was hostess to the Friloba 500 Club Girls and their escorts at a dancing party honoring Misses Ethel Fossett and Ophelia Hankins who are teachers in the public schools of St. Louis, Missouri, Miss Myrtle Ruffin of Pueblo, Colorado and Mrs. Leola Williams. After a shappy round of cards by the ladies guest prizes were as arded Miss Fossett, Mrs. Williams and Miss Rufin; club prizes to Miss Lucille Brown Mrs. Josie Reynolds and Miss Alvia Fobbs. A delicious lunchson was served by the hostess, after which the evening was spent in dancing to the tunes of the radio and Miss Zenobia Frierson alternately. Mr. Louie Cole and Mr. Morris charmed the guests with their melodious voices by rendering a number of the most popular song hits. In the wee' sma' hours the guests departed declaring Miss Moore an ideal hostess. Madames Thomson, Bartlett, Ford Longress and Eauton were charming hostesses at a personal shower last Saturday afternoon at the Republic Tea Room in honor of Miss Robert V. Edwards. The Tea Room was a profusion of cut flowers, women fittingly dressed for the occasion came and went during the hours of one-thirty and five-thirty. Beautiful music was rendered continuously. Mr. Harvey Carter, radio artist over K. N. X. graced the occasion with his wonderful line of entertainment. The Bibbrow Twins were the feature of the afternoon, they were at their best on this occasion. Miss Edwards the recipient of many beautiful gifts and in her own modest way expressed her sincere gratitude. Mrs. Frank Hammond entertained about thirty friends Sunday in honor of Miss Florence Lee King of San Antonio, Texas, who is the houseguest of Dr. and Mrs. Chas, H. Lemons. SANTA ANA, CAL--The Woman's Charity Club met last Thursday with Mrs. Reece Jones and had a very nice meeting and we had four visitors present. Our President is a little ill and was not able to be out with us. Our thoughts go out to her and our prayer is for her full and speedy recovery. Our next meeting will be with Mrs. Emma Holmes on W. 4th St. Miss Doreene Johnson proved a very charming little hostess to thirty of her friends when she entertained for Miss Mildred Shannon of Los Angeles. A unique, amusing and diversified entertainment was enjoyed by all. Miss Johnson was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Inez Tate and her aunt, Mrs. Roena Muckelroy. Mr. D. G. Russel of Omaha, Neb., is in the city visiting with his relatives, Mrs. Martha Shaw and Miss Emma Holden. SOCIETY MATRON CONNECTS WITH SOMERVILLE BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. Ruth Bell a popular society matron who has a score of friends throughout the city will be pleased to know of her connection with The Hotel Somerville Beauty Shoppe. The addition of Mrs. Bell to this staff of Beauty Artists will afford its patrons a beauty service unsurpassed. The Whist Tournament given under the auspices of the Ne Plus Ultra Club at Masonic Hall, August 1st, was a huge success and credit for the affair can easily be accredited to Mrs. Lulia Williams, who never fails in whatever she attempts along this line. WHIT DELPHI CLUB The Social Meeting of the Whit Delphi Married Ladies' Art Club which was held at the residence of Mary L. Parker, had as it's guests their husbands, also other guests, among whom were two prominent school teachers of St. Louis, Mo., Misses Ophelia Hankins and Ethel Fossitt. This club held its Annual Picnic on the grounds of the beautiful Randons' Park in Hollywood, on August 2nd. THE J. F. F. CLUB The J. F. F. Club at its regular meeting was entertained by Miss Edna Smart of 1244 East 27th St. An unusual number of guests helped to make the evening quite a spirited one as well as capturing principal prizes. Mrs. Dolly Graves and Mr. Lloyd Johnson, guests, taking the first prizes and Mrs. Viola Alston receiving the consolation. BEAU BRUMMEL CLUE BEAUD BROMMEL CLUB The Bean Brummel Club, held their regular meeting at the home of Mr. Lloyd H. Shields, 842 Hemlock St. Thursday evening, July 26, 1928. Watch for their Mid Summer Dancing party which will be held in the very near future. ANTIQUE ART CLUB The Antique Art Club held the regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. Jewel Pavagey, at 820 E. 31st Wednesday, July 26th. Our President, Mrs. Lila Walsho adjourned the club for one month vacation. Very dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. BACHELOR GIRLS The Bachelor Girls Club has returned from its annual vacation week at Venice and report an enjoyable by all Miss Burkley of 1153 E. 10th St. will be hostess for the Club Monday, August 13th. All members are urged to be present. About fifty friends and members of the Nannette Club enjoyed a delightful outing Sunday at the Aroyo Secyo Canyon in Pasadena. Plenty of tables to spread your lunch at Rose Hill Park, Monday, Sept. 3rd. Forester's Drill Team's Big Picnic and Barbecue, Labor Day, Sept. 3rd, Rose Hill Park, music for dancing by "The Choridians." Everyone will be there! I saw Mr John Hunt and son driving down the Avenue again last Sunday. Mrs. Hunt made one of his wicked turns on Main and Compton Avenue, Friday. What happened? Did she have to go to the hospital? No, the Dodge did. A surprise party was given in honor of Mr. Joe Taylor, at 10:25N Grape St., Saturday, July 29th. 30 guests were present. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. Mrs. Mozelle Te Outtley of 5410 McKinley avenue, entertained last Wednesday honoring her house guest, Mrs. Margaret Clark, Chicago City School teacher. Twenty guests were present. EX-BACHELOR GIRLS ORGANIZED The ex-members of the popular Bachelor Girls Club met and organized into a club. Mrs. Trillppt, chapron of the Bachelor Girls' installed the officers, July 29th The last meeting was held Thursday, August 2 with Mrs. Ruth Butler, vice-president, hostess, business of importance was discussed. The next meeting will be Thursday, August 16th with the president, Mrs. Theresa Howard, 1597 E. 47th St. A name for the club has not yet been decided. The long looked for day has been set, and the people of the Hamilton M. E. Church, E. 18th St, and Naomi Ave., will unveil and dedicate their brand new Tellel's Kent Pipe Organ, on September 2nd. You will hear more about this auspicious event next week. Mr. R. B. Lindsay and wife, after a two weeks' visit in Southern California, returned to their home in Vallejo, Thursday. CARD OF THANKS The family of the deceased Susan Johnson desires to express its gratitude to the many friends for expressions of sympathy and kindness during her illness and passing. Mrs. JENNIE WILKERSON, and RANILY Mrs. MARTILA VAN NORTON, and FAMILY CARD OF THANKS The undersigned mother and sisters of Mrs. Sallie Goodall of Chicago wish to express their deep appreciation to the many friends for words of sympathy and floral offering. They especially wish to thank the L. A. 500 Club of Los Angeles for kind words of condolence. MRS. VIOLET WASHINGTON. Mother RECENT DEATHS Conner-Johnson Company Baby Boy McDaniels, 1351 E. 41st St., died July 28, 1928. Interment, Evergreen Cemetery. George W. Brown, 1624 E. 109th St. died July 28, 1928. Services, Aug. 1, 1928 from Chapel. Rev. Jones, officiating. Interment, Evergreen Cemetery. Alphard B. Gray, 1732 E. 15th St. died July 29, 1928. Services, Aug. 2, 1928 from chapel. Father W. T. Cleghon, officiating. Masons in charge. Interment, Evergreen Cemetery. Miss Hattie B. Bennett of 1285 East 37th St., entertained Mr. Richard Richardson and Miss Helose Richardson, nicee and nephew of San Diego at a dinner party Sunday evening, August 5, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Theo, Lacals, where she makes her home. Miss Theresa M. McDonald, executive secretary of the Chicago Urban League, is visiting Miss Gertrude Christman of East 21st street. She made a visit to the office of the Soaring Eagle this week. AT THE FORUM An open Forum was held Last Sunday and the program was altered to fit the occasion. The political guns roared louder than ever. The speakers were Judge Wharton whose subject was: "In Justice There Is No Color" and Atty. Jackson who subject was: "A Neglected Privilege" Atty. LaPantee and others completed the program. Sunday, August 12th, open Forum will be held. F. J. WHITLEY, Reporter MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th ST., HUMbolt 5549J 2410 St., Humbolt 5549J D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 East 2226 St., Humbolt 2853. OPTIMISTIC CLUB The Optimistic Girls gingham party was well attended. The men judged Mrs. Aurela Hanah as being the neatest dressed and Mrs. Frankie Davis second. The lucky pillow was won by Mrs. Pearl English. Friday, August 3rd, the Shealy family of 553 E. Ave. 28, entertained with an elaborate dinner honoring Mess dames Mattie Ware and Willie Mae Williams of Chattanooga, Tenn. Covers were held for 12. All standard makes, good used 1.5 and 6 tube models. Clearance price CLEARANCE SALE! USED WURLITZER RADIOS Cabinet Grand, $410 Value ... $129.50 Paby Grand, $290 Value ... 89.50 High Boy, $149 Value ... 89.50 Console, $125 Value ... 59.50 Table Model, $125 Value ... 59.50 All sets listed above are 6-tube Electricized sets. Sale price includes free installation and 30 days free service. The above models are absolutely the best buys in the Radio field today. WURLITZER 4214 South Central Avenue Your Big C Do you want to make life quicker and Do you want to give you or spare time and life IF SO, BECOME PORO COLLEGE or a new the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small There are openings Women, as our representatives, to PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM CULTURE. Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO S w P RADIOS! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Income Property, 8 rooms front, 3 rooms rear. Large Lot. Near car line. Price $3900, easy terms. Have house and lot clear in Monrovia, will accept trade. What have you? Price $2000. $750 CASH—5 rooms Modern Bungalow, Hardwood Floors, Breakfast Nook, Double Garage, Large Lot, near Avalon Blvd. $5750. $600 Cash, Bal. E-Z terms. Will build 5 room house. Shrubbery, garage. Close in and to car line. Price $6,000. MARY ALEXANDER APARTMENTS 22nd St. and Hooper Ave. New, all conveniences for housekeeping, 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 kitchenette, either furnished or unfurnished, garage. DRexel 1496. FOR RENT: A nice, new, modern 3 room bungalow. Rent reasonable. KALIE REALTY CO. AXridge 3788 HUmbolt 3703-J REMEMBER that Silver Leaf Court No. 3, K. of P., E. and W. H., has a jolly good time in store for you during Fair Week. Don't fail to be at the Native Sons' Dance Hall, 11th and J Sts., Sacramento, Calif. 8:3-4 FOR RENT—Two 4-room Modern Bungalows, 135 and 187 North Occidental Boulevard. All rooms newly painted. Good location for day's work. Keys 2720 Glassell St., telephone DRexel 2744. 8-3-1 FOR RENT: 3-room bungalow in Taylor Court, 2407 San Pedro. HU. 0211. FOR RENT: Unfurnished, 3-room, modern Bungalow in East Hollywood, 130543 Talmadge St., near Fountain Ave., and Sunset Blvd. Break fast cook, hardwood floors. No small children. Rent reasonable. Phone: 5951770 or 595-780. WANTED: Hot salesman, fine proposition, 1434 Central Ave., WE. 6782. FOR RENT - A 3 room unfurnished flat, modern, with disappearing bed to refined family, ATlantic 12211 E. 20th St. Phone H'umbolt 3934. 8-10-1 FOR RENT: $24.00 - 3-room upper flat furnished. No dishes or linen furnished. 7991 G E. 14th St. near Stanford. Call At 799 E. 14th St. or phone owner for appointment, THornwall 7503. WANTED: Expert Marceller and Presser for Shop. Apply in person at 14761 E. 55th St. Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. ADVERTISEMENTS MARY ALEXANDER APARTMENTS 22nd St. and Hooper Ave. 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 kitchenette, either furnished or unfurnished, garage, DRexel 1496. FOR RENT: A nice, new, modern 3- room bungalow. Rent reasonable. Close in. HUmbolt 3061-W. FOR RENT: 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 or unfurnished, cozy, modern; also 3 and 4 room cottage. $25.00. Christman Apts., HUm. 4652-J. FOR RENT: Furnished room. 1036 Austin St. HU. 6025-J. THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS—will put you in a good paying drug store in a suburban town, that has a sub P.O. Station paying half the rent. Receipts $70 day. Long Lease. Ring me for an appointment. Joe Rakerawst, Humbolt, 3744, with Elijah Cooper Realty Co., 1100'4 E. Adams St. CHANDLERS—As you like 'em—New and used. Small down payment. EZ terms on balance. Ben Knoth, 1023 S. Grand Ave. WE, 9419. 7-13 ind. FOR RENT:—Furnished room, $3.50 per week, 1627 Paloma. ATlantic 0863. ind. 6-22 MT. ARARAT COURT NO. 2, HERO INES OF JERICHO Meets the second Saturday afternoon or each month in Masonic Temple, 1209'2 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 SALE: By owner, 5-room, new, modern house, hardwood floors, Cabinet Kitchen, on E. 52nd Place, near Central Ave., $500 down $40 per month, Price $4600, HUm, 1958 J. EAT—At the Coleman Eat Shoppe. Meals 25c up. Fountain service. 49th St. at Ascot Ave. WANTED: Hat salesman, fine proposition, 1454 Central Ave. WE, 6782. INFORMATION WANTED: Of Robert Foster, my brother, who is supposed to be in Los Angeles and having charge of boarding house. Kindly notify John Foster, Louisville, Mass. EXCHANGE—3-room house in Elsip- nage: will sell trade or exchange for a small house in L. A. Information, 10415 Lou Dillon or 2014 Fourth St. Ocean Park Phone Ocean Park 65141. FOR RENT: Neatly furnished front room, close to car line. AX. 8953. ROSALIND APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Up-To-Date, beautiful singles furnished, block from Avalon Blvd, near beautiful park, 680 East 47th St. LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! In a beautiful subdivision now open- ening in that progressive city of Corona. Lots now selling from $225 up. Down payments as low as $22.50 with the balance only ten dollars per month. Act now and get in on the ground floor for the buy of the year. Call at our office and let our sales- man show you. EASTSIDE REALTY CO. 4501 South Central Avenue HUmbolt 7054 HUmbolt 7054 FOR SALE SNAPS $250 CASH buys 5 Room Modern House. Lot 80 x 180. Good for Chicken Ranch. Only $3300.00. E-Z Terms. $300 CASH; Balance E-Z, One Acre, 6 Room Modern House. Chicken Coops. Full Price to Sell Quick $5000.00. $150 CASH. Balance like Rent buys corner Lot 3719 x135. 3 Large Rooms. Only $1800.00. $200 CASH, Balance $20 per month, buys one Acre facing on 3 streets. Plenty water, good for Chicken Ranch. Full Price $2500 for a quick sale. For This And Other Bargains See J. MARCOLESCO Phone DElaware 1349 10358 COMPTON AVENUE 8-10-nd --- THE CALIFORNIA PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY 847 Central Ave. Phone: YAndike 9244 Friday, August 10, 1928 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE YEAR $2.90 THREE TIX MONTH $1.25 PER CO. Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, Los Angeles, California, under the act of March 8, J. BASS A. A. BASS JOHN R. PERRY R. Q. LANAR All New Copy must reach this office not later than Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning a current issue of this paper. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE J. BASS A. RASS JOHN A. PREV R. G. LANAR Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager All New Cop must reach this office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy is set later than Thursday Morning, to insure publication a current issue of this paper. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD Inc. Los Angeles, California TEMPLE No. 1 Boston V. T. Johnson, Pastor 311 Newton St. ATlantic 6953 SERV CES Tuesday 7:00 P. M. Friday 7:00 P. M. Sunday 2:00 P. M. EVERYBODY WELCOME! COME! Stik Being Hailed State Evangelistic Missionary and Mothers' Health Home held here. ELDS FUNERAL O. E. JEFFERS NE: HUMBOLT PINGEL.U.S PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 G. G. 2014/1504 THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM FICENT FUNERAL P R-JOHNSON ERS AND FUNERAL THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN THE BANK UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVEP RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 1400 EAST 17TH STREET --- Page----Four PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD inc. Los Angeles, California TEMPLE No. 1 Bishop V. T. Joanson, Pastor '311 Newton St. ATlantic 6953 SERV CES Q Leonardo Dawson Secretary of Treasury A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened MERAC HOME THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. GENERAL PARLORS OF NSON & CO. GENERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT-CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. PHONE WESTMORE 2060 SOPHIA L. SMITH MANAGER SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Miss Violet Makanya, of Natal, South Africa Will speak at the Morning Services, Sun., Aug. 12, 11 A. M. She has a wonderful message and all the City should hear her. She thrilled a vast audience at Shrine Temple recently. In the evening the Boy Scout Program will be given. This will also be a wonderful service. Our Sunday School opens at 9:30 o'clock in Eight Departments. B. Y. P. L. at 8:30 P. M. in the Departments. F. H. HILL I A. W. H. H. M. Ast. Minister OF CO. RS --- Wonen's and Men's Day At Hamilton M. E. Church The Women of Hamilton M. E. Church will hold their annual day on Sunday, August 19th, and the Men on August 26th. These will be great days in the life of the church. The Men and Women are hard at work to make these days memorable ones in the life of the church and of benefit to all who will avail themselves of the privilege of attending. The Men and Women of Hamilton extend a cordial welcome to the Los Angeles public to worship with them on these days, and assure you of a program that will be interesting and profitable, as well as entertaining. BIG TENT NEWS The BIG GOSPEL TENT at the corner of 20th and Central Ave., offers another interesting special sermon to those who want to know the absolute truth about Spiritualism, when Evangelist P. G. Rodgers preaches on the subject of "The Ugly Old Witch of Endor, Sunday night, August 12th at 8 P. M. sharp, Mr. Rodgers is fearless and positive in the presentation of all his sermons, many of which ring with the old time sound of fervor such as our fathers of old loved to hear—but unfortunately have in a great measure given place to fables and theories not worth a grain of slit. Every evening at 8 P. M. the BIG TENT conducts a service which is refreshingly helpful and to have missed this summers series has been a loss which only eternity will reveal. Visit the BIG TENT—only two more weeks—and then the services will be transferred indoors. Go every night—with all the family—received a blessing for time and eternity. TEXAS PASTOR AT HAMILTON Dr. J. O. Williams, of the Texas Conference, and pastor of the M. E. Church, at Marsbill, Texas, will preach at Hamilton M. E. Church, E. 18th and Naomi' Ave., Sunday, August 12th at the morning and evening services. At the eleven o'clock hour he will deliver a special sermon from the subject, "My Blue Heaven." Dr. Williams is a pulpit orator of ability, and brings a message that is vital to the times. Come and hear him, Sunday morning and evening. Another Big Day At Zion Miss Violet Makanya, native African Zulu girl, will speak at the First A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma Sts., Sunday, August 12, 7:30 P.M. Miss Makanya is well armed with facts, and is a true dispenser of information. Those who heard her speak and sing at the seat of the World's S. S. Convention will say Amen! to all I have said. Come early and get a good seat. I. ALBERT MOORE, Pastor. REV. WATKINS GIVES GREAT RE REV. WATKINS GREV. CEPTION FOR REV. HENDON Rev. Hendon of Indianapolis was the recipient of a most flattering reception at the hands of Rev. Watkins pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church in Boyle Heights on last Thursday evening at the Community Hall in Boyle Heights. Quite an elaborate program was rendered to a large and appreciative audience. Addresses of welcome were made by the various departments of the church as well as one by J. B. Bass on behalf of the citizens. Reverend Hendon responded and then proceeded to preach one of the greatest sermons ever delivered in this section. COME AND BE YOUR OWN JUDGE August Program of the First A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma Sts. Sunday, August 5, 11 A. M., Sub. "What is a Christian?" Outlines—The Convictions that constitute the christian's faith. What to believe about God and about Man, about sin and about salvation, about Christ and about immortality, about the Bible and about the Church. 5. 11 A. M. Sub: "What is a Christian?" Outlines—The Convictions that constitute the christian's faith. What. to. believe about God and about Man, about sin and about salvation, about Christ and about immortality, about the Bible and about the Church. Rev. I. A. Moore 7:30 P. M., Sub. Pastor 1st A. M. E. "The Christian's Zion Church Ideal." Outlines—"How Jesus aids us in being our better selves. Is Jesus the leader the modern world needs?" Sunday, August 12th; 11 A. M., Sub. "How Christians Can Overcome Evil" Outlines—The Cross as an expression of the cost of love in a world of sin. God's answer to man's needs and reassurance through the cross. 7:30 P. M. Watch the papers for announcement of special programs. Sunday, August 19. Dr. G. W. Reed will preach morning and evening. This is our last quarterly meeting for this conference year. Come over and help us. Sunday, August 26. 11 A. M. Sub.: "Several Reasons Why Christians are Happy." Outlines—Two ways of knowing God. How happiness comes and how to remain happy. What we can see in God through Jesus. 7:30 P. M. Sub.: "The Church as the Source of the Christian's Friendship. Fellowship and Comradship." Outlines—The Church as the organ of Christ's Spirit in the world. Come with us and we will do you good, you always leave feeling better. HOTEL SHERIDAN CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING THE MAYOR OF BALKAN 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 Riverside News BY: W. G. WILLIAMS Last Sunday our newly appointed Presiding Elder, J. W. Price, held his fourth quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. Church and preached to a full house. Mr. Edwards of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Goodwin of Los Angeles paid a visit to Mrs. S. L. Gray on E. 10th St. last Monday. Mrs. Robt. Boyd, Miss Helen and Ned Boyd motored to L. A. last Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Todd of Boyle Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boyd and son. Barrett, are spending their vacation in L. A. visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Murry on Park avenue, are the proud parents of a boy, born last week. Mother and son are doing fine. Mrs. R. Simpson of 1558 W. 35th Pl. is spending a few days on the ranch with her daughter. Mrs. Alonza Williams of Riverside. A bouncing 9-1b. baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Willison last week. Mother and son are doing fine. Miss Pearl Walker of Hanford, Cal. is spending a few days as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Robt. House, 967 Sedgwick St. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITALI T.' AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone, ATlantic 4528 LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent 1101 $ \frac{1}{2} $ E. Adams Street Phone: HUmbolt 3744 LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY 2319 Central Avenue Los Angeles, CA Individual instructions in all branches of Beauty Culture. Also brush up and private lessons for professionals. Expert Intruction in Marcel, Finger and Permanent Waving. The largest and oldest school in the West. Special summer rates until Aug. 15; enroll now. We prepare for State Board Examinations Mrs. Joe Foster of 160 Kansas Ave., time. returned home last week where she Mrs. Hopkin of E. 10th St., attended attended the Grand Session of the ed the Grand Session of Eastern Star Eastern Star. She reported a fine last week in L. A. MME. S.D. LYONS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 hampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. PRICE sent by Mail, 50c; THE WEEKLY NEWS CREOLE MARCEL WA COSMETOL Where you will be satisfied with the work done and pleased with the attitude of the shop toward its patrons. Expert Operators. —Shoppe No. 1— 1114 Central Ave. Phone: VA. 5301 ---Shoppe No. 2--- 2221 Central Ave. Phone: HU. 7877 No. 2 is the best equipped and most up-to-date shoppe in the West. ROSA L. MORRIS and MABLE SIMMONS, Proprietors Res.: 1411 E. Washington St. ELIJAH COOPER L LICENSED REAL ESTATE Auto and Fire Insu Good buys in houses, lots and acres 1101½ E. Adams Street LINCOLN SCHOOL OF C Beauty Salon and Beauty C 2319 Central Avenue Individual instructions in all branches of up and private lessons for professionals. E. Finger and Permanent Waving. The largest West. Special summer rates until Aug. 15 for State Board Examin ANNA GILLESPIE Mrs. Joe Foster of 160 Kansas Ave. time. returned home last week where she attended the Grand Session of the Eastern Star. She reported a fine last we Friday, August 10, 1928 A HAIR GROWER FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, THE STRENGTH, VITAL OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR Y, TRY— HAIR GROWER 101 100 99 88 77 66 55 44 33 22 11 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. MR8 MATTIE JACK80M 1115-1117 E. 10th St Los Angeles, Calif WAVE AND TOLOGY SHOPPES A. St. Phone, ATlantic 4528 R REALTY CO. ESTATE BROKER Fire Insurance and acreage—Houses to Rent Phone: HUmbolt 3744 WHITE OWL SERVICE STATION And REPAIR SHOP WESTERN DIL IRO CT 2501 HOOPER AVE. OF COSMETOLOGY Beauty Culture School Los Angeles, Calif. aches of Beauty Culture. Also brush onals. Expert Instruction in Marcel, the largest and oldest school in the Aug. 15; enroll now. We prepare Examinations HUmbolt 7676 time. Mrs. Hopkin of E. 10th St., attended the Grand Session of Eastern Star last week in L. A. --- PARKRIDGE Parkridge Country Club Corp. MAIN OFFICE: 1143 E. 12TH STREET Friday, August 10, 1928 ```markdown ``` FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone METropolitan 1138. Res. 836 Birch St., Phone VAndike 1735. A square deal and a delivery of the goods. Phone HUmbolt 3435.W Satisfaction Guaranteed DRUM·CLEANERS Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Hats and Caps a Specialty Call for and deliver 3658 Griffith Ave. PAUL IRVIN OFFICERS OF GOLDEN STATE GRAND CHAPTER, O. E. S. California Jurisdiction G. W. Patron ..... S. M. Beaume 1920 Naomi Ave., Los Angeles G. W. Matron ..... Mrs. A. J. Houston 1729 Forest St., Bakersfield G. A. Patron ..... C. E. A. Bronson 417 Broadway, Venice G. A. Matron ..... Mrs. Justina Ross 2032 Chestnut St., Oakland G. Conductress ..... Mrs. Roxie Martin 2327 Hunter St., Los Angeles G. A. Conductress Mrs. Pauline Dupee 1337 Ward St., Berkeley G. Secretary ..... Mrs. Frances A. Tyrrel 558 Chenery St., San Francisco G. Treasurer Mrs. Sadle L. Alexander 1414 E. 48th Pl., Los Angeles G. Lecturer ..... Mrs. Mae Sebree 415 E. Clay St., Stockton G. Oratress ..... Mrs. Irene Hinds 1806 Mary St., Fresno G. Sec'y. Relief ..... Mrs. Ada Barnes 1338 E. 27th Pl., Los Angeles G. Treas. Relief .. Mrs. Gusta Johnson 1117 E. Street, Marysville DIRECTORY NOTICE! Household of Ruth, No. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 2nd Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Streets. Mrs. Cornelia Rhoden, M. N. G. 4910 Ascot avenue, phone AXridge 0592. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R. 1384 E. 15th St. phone ATlantic 9552. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Elect--- FRANK L. SHAW Supervisor 2nd District PETER H. Frank W. Bran FOLKS: On August 3, 1928, we celebrated the First Anniversary of Black America's ownership of Parkridge. Some were bold enough to say that you would only have one chance to visit that wonderful estate- May 30-but remember, we have had May 30, June 2, July 4-and Parkridge still stands there in all of its beauty and splendor, magnificent to behold-in invite you once more to come, that you may sing and dance; swim, play tennis, golf, croquet; hunt, if you wish; eat our most wonderful fried chicken, which has been gaining nation-wide publicity; then relax in our most ex- Councilman Frank L. Shaw 3 Years' Honorable Service, 8th District HEADQUARTERS RESIDENCE 110 W. 90TH PL. ROSETTA TEMPLE NO. 10 S. M. T. Meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M., at Mason ic Temple, 1209 Central avenue. MRS. MATTIE MCCORKLE, W. P. 241 E. Huntington Dr., Monrovia Phone: Blue 771 MRS. MATIE GWYNN, W. Secy. 3401 Holmes DElaware 896. Attorney-At-Law Suite 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Sp.ing St. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA VAndike 1784 5 DAY ESCROWS SECURITY TITLE CO 145 North Broadway Opposite Hall of Records. MU. 4174 Office, WEstmore 3945 Curtis Cavielle Taylor ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICE Eastside Realty Building, 1400 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. HIS PLATFORM A business administration, widening the taxpayers of inefficiency, waste and inexperience in county government. Pledges attenuation to Los Angeles municipality's, just and proportionate share of county tax money. Same expenditure of flood con-rot money, part of which should be construct city outfall storm dams. Immediate acquisition and development of county beach frontage for public pleasure: eradication against all beach pollution. Determined stand against "star chamber" sessions with all meetings open to press and public. Expenditure of hope issue money for county improvements with wisdom and discretion, ending necessity for "special assessment." Justice to World War veterans and widows. "Absolutely free of all political obligations, I pledge to act honestly and fearlessly for the greatest good of industry, labor, small business and home owners and all taxpayers in Los Angeles county." Why Pay More When You Can Buy for Less? Why Pay More When You Can Buy for Less? 3400 Central Avenue Used Lumber, Lath, Doors, Windows Gashes, Plaster Board, Bricks, Pipe all kinds of Building Materials, Electrical and Plumbing Supplies, Nails Wire, Roofing Paper for Sale at Bar- gain Prices. DR. RUTH J. TEMPLE BANKS Announces the Temporary Location of her office at 803 East 32nd Street Phone: HUmbolt 3419 If no answer, call UNiv. 8421; VA. 1221 Hours: By appointment (Please phone for appointment) pensive Chesterfields and watch the golden sun go down from that most famous "hill top." You may enjoy all of this en masse on LABOR DAY. You may enjoy all of this en masse on LABOR DAY. Dancing, afternoon and evening. We will name our orchestra later. Our entertainment FREE at all times. Remember: LABOR DAY AT PARKRIDGE. We do not have to PREPARE or PROMISE you anything—IT IS ALL THERE! Parlor Car Transportation if you wish it. Make your reservations now—$1.50 per person round trip. TRAIN YOUR HAIR WITH Brulee's LAY PITE HAIR DRESSING POMADE For Sale At Drug Stores and Barber Shops Brulee's Product Co. MEtropolitan 6834 1201 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. California's Largest Laundry NUWAY FAMILY FINISH Phone VA. 2431 Driver 256 x-xx-x MAGNET ROUGH DRY - HOTEL FLAT Phone VA. 1291 Driver 705 x-xx-x Race Representatives; Prompt Dependable Service; "A Trial Bundle Convinces." LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! In a beautiful subdivision now opening in that progressive city of Corona. Lots now selling from $225 up. Down payments as low as $22.54 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 the First of Park- you would estate— 0, June 2, all of its —in invite and dance; wish; eat has been r most ex- pensive C down from You m You m Dancing, a orchestra Remember have to PP ALL THEF Parlor reservation country CORONA, CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA RIDE ON A Red Car Sunday Pass For $1.00 you can go anywhere west of Upland except Mt. Lowe. For $2.50 you can ride over the entire Pacific Electric System, including Mt. Lowe. Secure your pass from any agent or Red Car conductor. Board train early Sunday morning. When you make a transfer merely show your pass. Go as far as you like. Return when you please. Both passes are "good" until 2 A. M. Monday morning. Don't miss this chance to see all the points of interest in Southern California at a fraction of the usual cost. Next Sunday! Ride all day on a special Red Car Sunday pass. Pacific Electric Railway C. A. SMITH, Passenger Traffic Me Roena Muckelroy Sings At Department Store Musicale Miss Roena Eloise Muckelroy was solist at the big Tuesday morning store meeting and community sing of the Harris Company Department Store. The heavy applause pleaded for more number but Miss Muckelroy with a promise to return again sans only "Down in the Forest." Ronald; and Mah Lindy Lou." Miss Muckelroy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Muckelroy, one of the prominent families of the south West, and she has always won an alclaim in San Bernardino that has been accorded no other local talent. Miss Theresa McDonald of Chicago will speak on the Flying Squadron of the Chicago N. A. A. C. P. and the Golden State Quartette will sing, Dr. H. C. Hudson, Press; Sadie C. Cole Chairman Press Committee. PHOENIX, ARIZONA By ROBERT HENDRICKS, Jr. Community Musical Concert given en at the A. M. E. Church last Monday ws success from every angle. R was given by the Community Committee consisting of Mesdames R. B. Hendricks, L. Hogan, L. Mitchell and H. Gilbert. Messrs. R. B. Hendricks and L. Hogan were called to the office of the Arizona Republican Publishing Company to take part on the program at East Lake Park, August 6th. They accepted it. We are glad to see Mr. and Mrs. Owens and daughters back after spending several months in Prescott, Arizona. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jones and daughters are glad to see them back after their motor trip to Los Angeles. The Arizona Republican paper gave a picnic at East Lake Park for the benefit of the children. Refreshments were served free. The Ministers' Alliance met in Shiloh Baptist Church, Mondy. There was a large attendance and three visitors. A great revival is being carried on at Antioch Baptist Church by Rev. Milton. He is a great gospel preacher and Phoenix welcomes him. (Continued from Page 1) Dr. Bray is well known among all denominations of the country being a graduate of Atlanta University, a student of Harvard and Chicago University, is an A. B. and A. M. of Atlanta, D. D. Paine College, L. L. D. of Wilberforce. He is a brother in law of Bishop A. J. Carey of Chicago, and is himself regarded as being locatist man for bishop in his own church at the next General Conference which meets in 1930. Secretary Bray gives a glowing account of what he had seen in this city. eH verifies that whatever Los Angeles has is the biggest whether in enterprise or hospitality. He preached and lectured at Philips Temple, L. A. and Calvary C. M. E. Church, Pasadena while here. He says: "Tell the people of Los Angeles, Pasadena, and Santa Monica, I plan to return soon. They have been very generous and hospitable." LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! In a beautiful subdivision now opening in that progressive city of Corona. Lots now selling from $225 up. Down payments as low as $22.50 with the balance only ten dollars per month. Act now and get in on the ground floor for the buy of the year. Call at our office and let our salesman throw you. EASTSIDE REALTY CO. 4501 South Central Avenue HUmbolt 7054 HUmbolt 7054 (For The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Aug. 7.—Reversing its executive committee, the National Association of Colored Women, elected Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor of Savannah as executive Secretary, Friday, and returned Mrs. Minnie Scott of Toledo, to the post of first recording Secretary. Mrs. Taylor who has served as secretary under Mrs. Bethune, is a powerful figure among the membership and ha dfoldly expected with the dedication of the new national headquarters here to be in charge. The place pays $150 per month and quarters. It is reported that the incoming administration felt its program could be better carried on without the dominating influence of Mrs. Taylor in so prominent a role. The executive committee named Mrs. Scott. The body when appealed to by Charlotte Hawkins Brown, president-elect, overruled the committee so that Mrs. Taylor will hold forth at 11th and O Sts., the location of the headquarter. 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. E. E. VROOMAN & Co. 25 Atlas Building WASHINGTON, D. C. Mention "Calif. Eagle" when writing. 3-6 res Spend Your Vacation at Slaughter Apt. MANHATTAN BEACH Furnished rooms at reasonable prices. Dinners and Luncheons serv- ed. Rathing accommodations. Phone: REdondo 11523 120 Twenty-sixth St. Auditorium Beauty Shoppe "BEAUTY SERVICE EXTRAORDINARY" GAIL THOMPSON 4031 Central Avenue HUmbolz 7117 Corp. Phone VAndike 5767 | i "| : . Sg Ree er : { y If You Fail To Read-THE CALIFORNIA Facin v.. www une ll 7 iene 8 rete | ‘ = : EDITORIAL an eit Se ts Noise will absolutely fail to win an glection. votes, f You are not old, not as long as you enjoy livin You have to cultivate good habits. The bad wild: Love’s blind, but that shouldn’t make a girl kiss The best reflections come from thinking insteac ing into mirrors, ~ There are people who never lose an opportuni being miserable. Four years ago we went to the extreme East presidential timber. We are now reversing the sit seem about to select one from the far West, Noise will absolutely fail to win an glection. It, will take votes, f 1j You are not old, not as long as you enjoy living. You have to cultivate good habits. The bad anes grow wild: Love’s blind, but that shouldn’t make a girl kiss everybody. The best reflections come from thinking instead of looking | ing into mirrors, oe } | There are people who never lose an opportunity, to enioy| being miserable. Four years ago we went to the extreme East in quest of presidential timber. We are now reversing the situation and seem about to select one from the far West, FOUGHT OFF THE WOLF PACK We appreciate the fact that the Executive head’ of the National Negro Press Association has withstood all gf the ef- forts of designing political enemies to drag his name into the slough of slanderous and malicious acts.Thus far the Hon.j Benjamin Davis has fought off the wolf pack to the) glory of), his race as well as to himself. May his tribe ever increase. | We appreciate tne tact that the Executive head’ ot the National Negro Press Association has withstood all of the ef-_| forts of designing political enemies to drag his name into the slough of slanderous and malicious acts. Thus far the Hon. Benjamin Davis has fought off the wolf pack to the glory of his race as well as to himself. May his tribe ever increase. | STEALING THUNDER 7 Pama The incumbent Assemblyman from the 74th District takes credit from Senator Dribbler who is now in his grave, ”ind says that he is the author of the Civil Rights Bill. As a matter of fact the Assemblyman is not the author of the bill. His part was only to change $50 to $100, which made the minimum damage one hundred dollars instead of fifty dollars. i” i And now comes the old threadbare jzoning proposition hefore the city council in an attempt to dislodge the citizens on the East Side from their homes and to foster commercial blocks in their stead. This law, if passed by the city council, would also be a menace to the Y. M. C. A. and the beautiful’ Second Baptist Church as well. This situation shoald not preyail and we call upon the city council to refuse the passige of ithis per- nicious legislation. which is aimed directly toward a: certain group which would reduce in value and influence several of our most useful institutions. i ts The people will remember one of the issues in’ the last city election when a glue and rubber factory was built right next door to a church on the east side, and the furoy created at that time should be a reminder of the discontent which the pending legislation as to zoning will bring about should our city council act so unwise as to suffer the; passage pf this measure. t As the date of the primary approaches it becomes more apparent that a change is demanded by the voters of the 74th who will cast their votes to that end. The slogan of “Progress” exemplified by J. B. Bass has caught the admiration of|the peo- ple, and it is freely predicted that he will win by a magnificent majority, 1 | BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ' ' The Chicago professor who has gainedia little brief notor- iety by his declaration that 90 per cent of the women are home- ly, probably is one of those odious “‘efficieney experts.!: They reckon everything in percentages. Whatever he is, he jis woe- fully off his base in making such an assertion. { Ninety per cent, indeed! Not even in Chicago, we ¥enture to say, will so large a proportion of homely. women be found. And in Los Angeles not 90 per cent, nor nine per cent+—no, it cannot be conceded that even one per centiof our women are homely. : f There are different standards of judging feminine pulchri- tude. Turks and Eskimos are said most to admire women who are, let us say, plump, well-rounded, moon-faced. Othérs pre- fer the svelt type. Ideas concerning beauty, vary. it The Standard dictionary, defining “beautiful,” says: “The definition of ‘beauty,’ ‘perfection of form,’ is a good key to the meaning of ‘beautiful,’ if we understand ‘form’ in its: widest sense.” It is submitted that under the terms of this definition (if we understand ‘‘form” in its widest sense) all women are beautiful. The dictionary goes on to say, héwever, that, “there must be harmony and unity, and in human b¢ings spiritual love- liness, to constitute an object or a person really beautiful. No attempt will be made to answer for the women of Chi- cago as to whether they possess the additional requirement of spiritual loveliness. But it can be said in:behalf of the fair ones of Los Angeles, without fear of successful contradiction, that they have this, as well as unity and harmony. The end of America’s building boom do@s not appear to be in sight. When building was resumed at an accelerated rate with the end of the war, many thought that ag soon as the short- age caused by suspension of construction during the war was made up the bottom would drop out of the market. Nearly ten years have passed and still the construction igoes on. :i There is no housing shortage and theré are enough com- mercial buildings to meet present needs and yet these two classes of construction make up the bulk of present building. This is readily accounted for. Living standards are’ rising, bringing a general demand for finer houses:and more ‘modern store and office buildings. The nation is not satisfied with the old and unbeautiful. . : Los Angeles, in common with the nation, is maintaining a rapid pace in building construction this year, Its high rate of construction activity during the first seven months of the year indicates that the ~olume for the year will equal, if not: oe both the large gvar of 1927 and the record year | 926. ‘ -_ _ Throughout the svate there are being erected thousands of fine homes, many large store and office buildings,; great apartment buildings and numerous industrigl buildings, The | value of public works and public utility contracts is kecping pace with the record year of 1926. i Here is the most convincing proof of Los Angeles’ present prosperity and her promise. of future prosperity. There is no Pessimism in this state. { ‘Page--Six WORTH WHILE COMMENTS |, Gene Tunny and Mr, ‘Thoma |Heeny have settled their Uttle di | putas to which was the superio [mite man.” So with Mr. Tex Rich lord's release of the front page, M: Hoover and Mr. Smith will resum | inet controversy as to which ehall b in the national spotlight as the cham | pion of “We the peepul”—. True, th jbattle will not occur until the 6th day |of November, but the training, for th final event promises to be aver} |strennons affair and a nation-atlde at Itaetion, —* Party allignments are so badly brok- en that they resemble a student ser. pentine dance at the conclusion of a football game. The latest beak of note {s that of the veteran Democrat ex-Senator Owen of Oklahoma. ex- Senator Owen says “Herbert Hoover in my opinion, is the best qualified man ever presented by any party in America for the Presidency during my lite." Something remarkable: for the ex: Senator belongs to that cotefe of the Jefferson and Jackson that emphatic. ally denied any qualified virtue in, WS name Republican, Surely the ef milgent rays of the Hoover halo must shine with great brillianey when it ‘an attract such a dyed-in-the-wool champion of democratic partizanship. f the Hoover ranks have been aug: nented by the advent of noted disel-| ples of Democracy, the Smith ines! rave been strengthened by the Hon. | PIN MeDonald, Texas, who says that ne has an artay of loyal followers. Bill's assistance is scarcely needed in| esas, for with all the pre-battle talk Wf secession, when they get in the voting booth Democrat straight, We ear it will be the same in Oklahoma, Ex-Senator Owens notwithstanding. thleties, Well! We dhess that it is rather ad form to be too egotistic, even In thleties. The U.S.A. sent to Am- terdam a boat load of young athletes whom we boastfully considered the uperiors of any. The scream of the ragle was to be heard above the roar f the lion or other beasts or birds rue; we gathered more points than ther nations, but “wow,” those hampionship titles were not to grace he trophy room of Uncle Sam. The ost humiliating set-back was in the ) meters. We considered the repre- entation in that event unbeatable. fet 2 Canadian school boy won the vent; Perey Williams, He was fol wed to the tape by a British Negro, amesake of the late novelist, Jack onion. Wycoff, California's " pride hd the hope of America, was fourth ‘he Frenchmen retain the coveted | ‘ennis prize—the Davis Cup, All inj Il; the Eagle's feathers are “some what bedrasgled ! eee : If as a boy you pilfered apples froma he neighbors orchard, you may feel | sured that that sin ‘will be flouted | efore you when in later years you| in for County dog catcher. a len White, the Emporia Editor dug! ty the muck pile of Gov, Smith's| xislative record and plastered the|! ortrait of the presidential aspirant] Lover with the slime, But it would ot stick and so the Kansas sattar| id author winds up by apology. Of Durse Mr. Hoover has to come in for is share of mud plastering and Col. ob Ewing: “Nor'lins” Democratic tional committeeman of Louisiana, | ] says to be the much artist, after ac. ising Hoover of sins of commission d omission, and of taking orders in previous stand on flood control ex-| nditure, hits him in the optic with |! big chunk of Bourbon Silt by saying, | foover brought the Negro question to the campaign by abolishing seg-| gation in his Department, F cee u Tvs real funny what concern these |€ »groes are causing, Why? If they| 2 d not amount to something they | yuld be treated as a negligible quan-| t y. Bur no question can arise, wheth- | religious or political; that he is| t in some manner brought in. The | ¢ nole matter of the so-called racial| © tipathies, or better, intolerance, can | T boiled down into the one word EN. | The question uppermost in the | nds of unthinking people who look | th envious eyes on progress made| © Spite of handicaps, is "How do they |™ it?" ‘Then they proceed to hold | n down, forgetting that in holding | am” down in the gutter they must | t y down there with bim, Betar| “that all stand on their feet and /| th ke common battle for national pro-| ¥* "88. at ae to Senator Hiram Johnson says, “No| ¥ n so big, no name so sacrozant but at they should not state fully thelr | 4, ‘ition on the questions of moment, | ulder Dam’ is the slogan of the| {& gan of the Senator in his campaign | ¢¢ Teelection, He wants to know| 1, 1 wants the people to know, the] f nd of aspirants for national office | «1 the throttling influence of — the |“ ow. Trust.” It's an old but trite ing, “If you're not for me you're The Rervblicens arc trying to bate ter down the Chinese wall of the Dem- ocratic party in the South. Some years ago they made a small hole and there crawled in a few “Pie hunters” who ford a place at the counter whispered “? am Republican.” Every four years Esl’ conc ee ae cee ee and come up to tell how strong re ]Dublican sentiment is growing “Dixte”. Get rid of the nigger”, In clubus and we will break down fron the inside the Impregnable wall. “Al right”, says Mr. Republican nationa committeeman, and forthwith ties the can to some of the Negro chief tains; clips the wings of others an¢ turns the whole affair of organizatior over to the fellows who crept in through the hole. Chairman Work has Placed Horace Mann, Tennessee, tr charge of this branch of the campaign Work. He operates from Washington, mC Edward Hamm, student, Georgia ‘Tech, won the broad jump at the Olympic games, He beat the record held by the former champion, DeHart Hubbard. Fine! But here comes the tickler for your funny bone. The highly cultured (?), broad-minded (?) citizens of Georgia have decided not to acclaim the feat ag one worthy of honor because the record was former- ly held by a Negro and should they seclaim the feat a8 one worthy of no- tice they would have to acknowledge that the Negro had performed a feat worthy of honor. Just another little case wherein trying to bold down @ Negro they are also holding down hemselves, It’s the strangle hold of ignorant Intolerance, one | Reverting to the political situation | nthe Sonth, won't it he a God-send © have. elective, rather than appoint | ve leaders, Appointive leaders must ways hear and obey the “Master's ‘oice.” Elective representatives must ind the voices Of the people. No ap- mointive leader (?) from “Dixie” has ver had the temerity to cry out nake sincere and vigorous protests gainst the inhuman attrocities, and awless violations of human rights erpetrated under their very moses, T un asking In all (seriousness, Has here, since the days of Rainey, -yneh, Langston and the men whol! eld their positions by the suffrage of |’ he electorate, been an appointed of- ce holler that was more than a pup-| | et? We can gfell afford to do with-| | ut them. We will feel more inde-|i enifent ha ' oe ow : As far as the Presidency is concern- d Federated Labor has decided: |, Hands off.” That does- not mean |, hat they, Labor, is out of polities. Oh || o! They have picked ont eny num- er of candidates for Conetess, Low- r house, and Senate, Some ‘Demo- | rat, some Republican. Hiram John- on ig among the number chosen for abor's support. We tell you parti- anship is shot full of holes, Hoover |‘ emocrats down South; ap North. mith Republicans, ‘Phe Negro voter oes milling around like the Children | f Israel in the wilderness, Don't | now where they are going but they're | n their way. Where? Right now| here the road seems to fork is where | nselfish, intelligent, counsel is need- 1, A splendid sigh of progress. Mexico | 6 held itself in restraint, After the |; sassination of President-elect, Obre- |; on, there was no uprising, No dem-), nsiration to revolutionize. The cul-| , it was arrested. given over to the |, vil authority, tried, condemned and | ntenced to death. All in an order-| , , lawful manner, Seems as if some | j ction of the United States might tern after Mexico. I HEALTH-0-GRAMS BY: DR. CHAS. W. MULLINIKS Spee ea it would be hard to estimate the number of cartoons and jokes which have arisen from sleepiess nights caused by crying babies. Neglect fs often the cause, Using najkins which have been wet and not theroughly dry cause the tender skin of a baby to become chaffed. Anoth- er condition equally irritating ig fail- ure to propertly rinse soap out of nap- kins, Soap is an alkali or to be a lit. tle more technical the active chemical of laundry soap is an alkali, which, if not thoroughly rinsed from baby's clothes will caused a chafing, the ¢x- creta of the child will do the rest. These raw surfaces are painful to touch, 80 when baby's clothes rub a raw surface of the excreta comes in contact with a raw surface you have crying, fretful baby, We are all fa- miliar with the saying “My hands are as tender as a baby,” etc. Realizing that inost people aré aware of baby's tenderness. Doesn't it seem strange that 80 many people are careless about their babies’ clothing How many of you fail to get baby’s clothing pat on straight is Surprising, no thought as to whether a pin causes its clothing to wrinkle and bind or not. The stool of a baby should be no- ticed each day. If it becomes green- ish, hay a highly offensive odor, or contains quite a quantity of mucous it’s time to look after its diet. You may not realize that you are over- feeding. Again, baby may have a slight cold and can’t digest the nor- mal amount it has been consuming. It baby wakes you at night and you examine its clothing and find nothing wrong, and too yon should know whether it is crying because of hun- ger, when you have eliminated these possible causes, it is a safe bet to sus- pect colic. Examine the abdomen, see f it isn’t rigid and tender to the ouch; if so, hot clothes to the abdo- men giving a feeding of hot water by mouth will frequently be sufficient emedy for relief. Should these sim- ale remedies fail use an .enema of| warm water. When thes@ remedies ail to relieve call your physician. lowever, if you will apply these reme- | lies ydu will get a great deal more | 2st at night during the time your ': family is growing up and save a great’ deal of the hafmful floor walking which causes so many family “spats” as to who walked last night and it's Your time tonight ings Mt Parke | =} | BY: THE TATTLER 1 “Seeing is belleving” at’ this beau- tiful hilltop club, You don’t have to visualize what ik “going.to be” at Parkridge, it is diready there for you, The beauties of! the club house and surroundings arq a marvel to all who visit the place, | Among, those fwho visited the club Tost week were ;) Mrs. ©. C. Clark, Stockton, Cal.; Robert S$. Robigson, Portland, Ore.; Miss Pearl 0. \Johnson, Pensacola, Fla.; Lewis Hall, Shreveport, La.: Mrs, S. M. spars. San Antonio, Tex: av: Miss Vera Manning, San Piero: W. A. Payne, Fl Centro; Margaret P. Hubert, Imperial} PC. Perry; Fannie S._, Perry; Pang Payne; Florence Prince; Rev. Wh. Prince, Pasadena: Mr. and Mrs, King and 2 sons of San Diego; B. F. and Ella Armstrong: A.. T. Harris:, Carrie Tibbs; Carrie Col- lins; Malvin Stowe, Riverside; Mr.) and Mrs, McNeely; Miss Fowler: Miss W. F, Gaddis, dan Pedro; Mr. and Mra, Emory MeMurray, Pomona; John Gray; Mr. and |Mrs. "Thos. Teams | Mr. and Mrs, ©.) W. Wicks: Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McKer, Sr. and Jr. Netlie| Richie: E.R. Robinson; Rufus S. Noman; Eugene McNeil: Dr. and Mr. | W. C. Gordon; Mr. and Mrs, David Punninghain and children: Mrs. C,H. | Rayford; Mrs. H. E. Johnson; Mrs.| “A. Roberson; |B. G. Jackson; Mae Russell, i Luxurious, yet) comfortable with a] ‘ool breeze always blowing the club ous Is 80 restfil—an ideal place to| orget one's worrjes and cares, | For the benefit of the ladies who Jo nor care to drive over the grades | hrough Santa Aha Canyon, you may | ‘0 via Pomona which is through lev-| 1 country and ¢qually as beatiful) nd interesting, | The club is qilanning special fea- ures for Labor) Day among them ancing afternooh nd evening by one | f the leading ofchestras of the city.| “Byentually Parkridge—why not | eae. All Chicago Welcomes Elks and Visitors In August | The citizens of Chicago have fully demonstrated “by their interest tha fe ax well a8 the local lodges and temples of the Improved Benevolent ‘and Protective Oder of Elks of the world, are going to “outdo” anything thar has ever bien done in entertain: ing the 100.000 Biks and visitors who attend the 29th) Annual Grand Sess. jon of the Order in August, 1928. The blending of Eastern culture, Southern hospitality, Northern Liber. ality, and Westérn generosity, will find its culmimation im Chicago dur. ing the last week in August. é The finest homes o0n South Park- way, Chicago's most beautiful boule- vard, will be thrown open to the dele- gates and visitors. The longest drive- ways, beautiful parks, wonderful buildings, and business houses will welcome them, |Courtesy from city oflcials, and gmployeds, and eftirens will be ‘exterffled to them. Great Lakes Lodge and Fort Dear- born Lodge, assisted by the seven Temples of loyal, beautiful women have completed arrangements for ut tertaining most elaborately in their beautiful and xpacious homes, Every detail for comfort and enjoyment of the guests havel been taken care of. The neighboring lodges have _long| since entered into the spirit of the affair and pe in the program of| entertainment and festivity. The streets, homes, and buildings ire being decorated and already the ‘ity has taken of a holiday spirit. So, rome to Chicago, America's wond2r| ity, where a rdyal welcome awaits’ ou. | : ae a re I y j Shoppe Opens A five booth shoppe fully equipped to render a beauty service unsurpass. ed, opened Thuréday morning at 4021 Central Avenue, |under the proprieor- ship of Mrs. Afidie Johns and Ger. trude Merida, specializing in Marcell- ing, Finger Waving, Paper Curling, Sclentife Face Hacks will recetve_ the attention of ski ed operators. Open dafly 9 till 6. Tharsdays and Satur- days 9 tin 9. | For appointments phone HUmbolt 717. | “Yours for Heauty Service”, JOHNS ahd MERIDA. ae eee MISS MUCKELROY IN RECITAL —— The L. U. W.|T. Club will present Mise Roena Mutkelroy, dramatic s0- Prano, in recital Thursday, August 16, 1928, 8 P. M., at Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church, 1260 E. 25th St. Carol O. Weaver, Director; A. E. Liles, pas- tor; Mary Random, Pres, Admission, 28 Cente, 7 j The Underhand Efforts Of Political Enemies 0) Reve Houck Of Culver City To Alleviate: Colered Vote Prooves Boomerang C—O is ee ae De i eA i . i | Ce eee Ca ~So- fF. nF Rises aT See REVE HOUCK One big fatal mistake which the political enemies of Mayor Reve Houck made was the political trick they essayed to pull off and defeat him by creating a prejudice which would work both ways und defeat him by alleviating the large crowd of Colored voters in his district and at the same time create a like prejurice against him by his fellow townsmen. | OSE SAC Balas aiieoke thie Ce Gece posed to bring these things to pass was the Danceland located at, Culver City, This particular spot built at_an enormous cost, ha dproved a — dub, and in casting about the parties why: had the obligation @f a lease east about and conceived the idea of rent ing it to Colored people Realizing the character and make up of the jopule tion thereabout, they full well kiew that this move would stir up race (Ss nce it did. They Seured it would embarrass the mayer — and that he woud move swiftly in the tremises to pur the colored peuple oat of business, Bur right here they reckoned with Gut their host, for the Mavor — did nothing of the kind he Sand there, Was no legal way to prevent the col- ied people from renting Danceland ani giving dances. We find that the very pcople who sought to embarrass the Mayor, jong before this situation came up, asked | for and procured an ordinanes which | made the license for a dance hall prohibitive, so it was thougi.t, char: ig a license fee of $200.0) per un-| num, and this stiuation confronted! not only colored but any other per-| son who essay 10 conduct a dance hull in Culver City. The: ordinance was! made in order to protect Dancetand | a mohoniie Oh Aeneine | This situation caused the, people interested, especially in out group. to bein to inquire-—"Who is Mayor Houck?" In order todo. this, it was necessary to make a trip to Culver City and make inquiries of those who know him and of his attitude toward oun wecsie. i We first contacted Miss Snowden, premier and far famed — entertainer Who knows nitimately of everything in the amusement lines, Mr, Houck being one of the captains of the Met- ropolitan Goldwyn Company, would naturally come under her observation, When asked what she knew about Reve Houch, she exclaimed: “Why he is one of the finest men I have ey- er had the pleasure to meet, He has made it possible for colored entertain. ‘ers to ply their profession with the same protection of any other race. He is a prince, hers 100 per cent for the people, and has a constant care for all of them without reference to race, creed or color. Mr. Houck is just the sort of man our people should. appreciate and i do hope the colored voters will give to him their hearty support.” We went further, looked up and in- terviewed all of the men and women who hal come to knaw Mr. Hotick through working both in Culver City and in the movies and we find each one of them, speaking in the same vein as Carolynne Snowden. Therefore we find that instead of making the Mayor lose the big col- ored vote in the 3rd district from which he hails as a candidate for County Supervisor, the malicious cat has but caused them to look Mr. Houck up and find him a man upon, whom they can support with a firm * WHO IS MAYOR HOUCK CAROLYNNE SNOWDEN SPEAKS UP Friday, August 10, 1928 | conviction that all people will receive at his hands, a fair and square dea) and this is il that could by usked, Mme. Currie Albritton-Daniels, mezzo soprano, of Boston, Mass. for: merly of this city, will visit) here soon, Mine, Daniels’ rich ful voice has won fur her the encomium — pf Bastern eritio She wll be heard fa first recital ar the Mt. Zion Iaiptist Chareh, Ars. B.D. Ray and two little bogs of Houston, Texas, and Miss Pauline Watkins, are visiting their mother and aunt. rMs. 8. M. Watkins-Welcty of 825 E. 2sht St They will be here all this month «August.» Thursday, they motored to San Bernardino, = on sale daily until September 30 Return limit October 31. For example, Rounderips from Tnain line points to: Boston, Mass... y $157.76 CHICAGO. . 2. » 9030 Dallas, Texas» . 0.) 75.40 Denver, Colo. . 5... i 67.20 KANSAS CITY, MO, . 75.60, Minneapolis, Minn. . + 9190 New Orleans, La. «+ 89.40 NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. 151. 70 WASHINGTON, D.C... 145.86 Sinental travel. Go one way return another. For example: east via Chix Roundtrip Fare to Mexico City $112.55 Pacific -_. j = MORRIS HARRIS Inventor of the "Harris Safety First Check System" Has Succeeded in closing what really is known to be the Largest and Most Valuable Transaction and Deal that ever has taken place and Consumed in the United States of America. Friday, August 10, 1928 Inventor Has Succeeded Valuable MORRIS HARRIS, Inventor of the "Harris Safety First Check System", with his principal and main offices at 1475 West Jefferson Blvd., of this City of Los Angeles, California, has closed what really is known to be the largest and most valuable transaction and deal that has taken place in the United States of America, by which acquiring 221,000 acres (35 $1/2 miles long by 18 $3/4 miles wide) with all the wealth and immense richness of the sub-soil on the well known historical old Spanish grant—LA JOYA DE SEBILLETA GRANT—of Socorro County, State of New Mexico, United States of America. This large tract of land and holdings, actually representing and insight values and APPRAISED ASSETS of $100,000,000.00 without any exaggeration or misrepresentations whatsoever. The said Morris Harris, Inventor, well known head of the "Harris Safety First Check System," after many years of constant effort and hard work, has succeeded in closing and consummated the most valuable and largest transaction and deal with actual appraised-assets and values of One Hundred Million ($100,000,-000.00) Dollars, comprised of the well-known and historical old Spanish grant the LA JOYA DE SEBILLETA GRANT of Socorro County of the State of New Mexico, to which ratification of its Patent and Deed which was granted on the 4th day of June, A. D., 1819 was made and executed and given by the President of the United States of America, Theodore Roosevelt, on February the 8th, A. D. 1907, under the Court of Private Land Claims at the City of Washington, D. C. The property and holdings which Mr. Morris Harris has acquired under a ninety-nine (99) year Lease, consists of approximately 221,000 acres (351/2 miles long from Easterly to Westerly by 183/4 miles wide from Northerly to Southerly), lying and situated 67 miles South of Albuquerque 15 miles South of Belen and at 14 miles North of Sorocro, in the State of New Mexico, and, the well known Rio Grande River traversing and cutting the property and its large acreage for more than 19 miles in its width from Northerly, to Southerly with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad running from El Paso, Texas to Denver following the said Rio Grande River and running through this property, also for 19 miles across it, and the trunk line of the same Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad that runs from Los Angeles, California to Kansas City and Chicago running along the Northern line of this property, and the Atlantic Pacific Automobile Highway or better known as the New York to Los Angeles Automobile Highway running for more than 20 miles right through the center in its width on this large property. The size and acreage of this property now under the ownership and sole management of Mr. Morris Harris is more than half as large as the State of Rhode Island. This property has been held in a grant that was made by Spain over one hundred years ago. This grant was respected and held binding by terms upon which peace was declared after the War of Independence between Spain and Mexico. It was also left in the possession of the original possessors in the agreement under which the United States purchased the State of New Mexico from Mexico, being ratified in the known Guadalupe Hidalgo Treaty of 1848 and by the Gadsden Treaty of 1879 and finally was ratified by the United States Court of Private Land Claims when a Patent and Deed was issued under President Theodore Roosevelt's administration in 1907. For the development of this piece of property and holdings is such a tremendous project, that it is exceptionally hard to try to explain in writing. However, we will endeavor to give the readers the principal facts. Will not endeavor to explain the technicalities of this large land grant, but in order to give, the readers an idea what it is all about—this entire piece of property was originally giv- If You Fail To Read----THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened en by Spain to sixty-seven men, under the condition that they were to have these vast and immense holdings and land as their own and could live there and occupy the property without paying any taxes but to be ruled and managed under the control of a Board of Trustees composed of five members which was to be elected every two years by a majority vote of the owners and heirs, this Board of Trustees to have all powers required and necessary to lease, dispose and mortgage and to levy all residents and to do as best deemed for the benefit and interests of the owners or their heirs:—rulings of which, laws and how the governing of said grant by the said Board of Trustees or their successors are found and enacted in the "New Mexico Statutes Annotated Codification of 1915" from page 324 to 329 inclusive at said Annotated Codification of 1915 of New Mexico Statutes. As the five selected by majority vote, elected every two years Board of Trustees for the said LA JOYA DE SEBILLETA GRANT being vested with all faculties and nowers which ratified by the District Court of the State of New Mexico, wisely chose and appointed a real honorable and practical man of affairs with full power of Attorney as their agent, commissioner and consulting engineer, for him to transact conduct and to defend their business, all under a certain written instrument of a Contract of Authority, executed, signed, acknowledged and properly sealed which appears of record at the County Clerk and Ex-Officio Recorder's Office in Deed Book 95, Pages 400 to 404 inclusive, at Socorro, Socorro County, New Mexico, said contract authority executed, issued and acknowledged by each and every one of the said five members of the said duly elected and qualified Board of Trustees for the LA JOYA DE SEBILLETA GRANT, thence: Santiago G. Lucero,—Severo Rivera,—Pedro S. Contreras,—Solomon Griego and Toribio Garcia, on the 14th day of January, A. D. 1921 and acknowledged and ratified on November the 6th, A. D. 1926 by the Honorable District Judge Harry P. Owen:—the said practical man of affairs being no other one than the Geologist and Mining Engineer, Mr. Louis R. Goldbaum, who is well known by his large practical experience in the mining, as well as in the petroleum or oil industry from New York to the West Coast and from South America throughout all over Mexico. From this man Mr. Louis R. Goldbaum, Harris after personally having investigated the facts of the wealth of the said grant and immense acreage, as well as to the indefeasibility, force and legal authority of said Goldbaum's contract authority as stated of January 14th, A. D. 1921, as well as to the legality and authenticity of the Patent and Deed issued and granted by President Theodore Roosvelt for the said LA JOYA DE SEBILLETA GRANT, and furthermore, by the advise and acceptance of Attorney ARTHUR C. FISHER with offices at the Pacific National Bank Building of this City of Los Angeles, California, Mr. Morris Harris on the 30th day of July, A. D. 1928 obtained and acquired the said ninety-nine year lease, which appears of record at the County Clerk and Ex-Officio Recorder's Office in Deed Book 108, Pages 61 to 67 inclusive, at nine o'clock A. M., August 3, A. D. 1928, at Socorro, Socorro County, State of New Mexico. Morris Harris secured the said ninety-nine year lease from the said Mr. Louis R. Goldbaum on the sub-soil rights with all the necessary, required and needed privileges to use the surface rights as well as of the entire acreage of the said La Joya Grant.—First thing Mr. Harris did was to have his New Mexico Attorney, Mr. W. J. Eaton of Socorro, New Mexico, to examine and pass upon or reject all the legal records and everything pertaining to this grant from the time of its inception by Spain down to the present time, and said well known Attorney Eaton assured Mr. Morris Harris of his legal right to have, to hold, own and to operate the sub-soil have, to hold, own and to operate the sub-soil of this large property. The next thing Morris Har- Page-Seven RIS k System" Largest and Most place and a. ris did was to conscientiously under estimate the more valuable or major comodities which could be produced and marketed, find altogether several hundred valuable industrial and commercial products on this property, running all the way from different valuable clays, non-metallics, minerals, mineral-waters, etc. However, it will take a matter of years to fully determine and develop the full resources of this property, but, as a start Mr. Harris is interested in the following resources: 1. OIL AND GAS-Of which there are three parcels and well known structures. One known as the Noe Dome, consisting of approximately 11,000 acres, and another Dome and a well defined anticline which has not been named, consisting of approximately 16,000 acres, and another parcel and structure known as the Great Basin or Great Sinecline consisting approximately 50,000 acres. There have been reports made on these three well known parcels and oil and gas structures of this Grant by some of the most famous and outstanding geologists in the world, such as Dean E. Winchester, F. J. S. Sur, famous English Geologist, Dr. E. H. Wells, Mr. Carter, head Geologist of the Texas Gulf Oil and Refining Company, Mr. McFarland of the Gilmore Oil Company, by Mr. Louis R. Goldbaum with his thirty-six years of practical experience as a Mining Engineer and Petroleum Geologist, in fact, by about twenty of the foremost geologists in the world. They all agree in almost every detail in their reports and opinions. It is their belief that, owing to the structures of the La Joya Grant, the direction and course of the mountain ranges and the producing wells above the property, a vast area of oil territory, even from clear outside of the State of New Mexico drains down into the three structures mentioned above on the La Joya Grant. In other words their belief is that these three well known structures cover the main lakes or pools of oil from that entire vast district, and their reports and opinions further agree that on the three parcels and oil and gas structures mentioned, the drilling would be through structures which are easily adapted to drilling and that it is only necessary to go from 1200 to 1800 feet to reach the oil, which as you all know, means rapid, easy and quick production. The oil which has already been produced and which is known to drain into this property runs from 62 to 64 gravity, the highest grade and gravity oil known to the United States, even exceeding Pennsylvania. This structure and three parcels comprising 77,000 acres of oil and gas land at a very conservative figure is figured at $1,000.00 per acre or $77,000,000.00. We will mention here also that there are two railroads, one running parallel with the northern line of the Grant, and one running directly through the Grant and also the main Atlantic Pacific Highway runs directly through the Grant, therefore allowing readily to market all products without prohibitive cost. 2. COAL—There are two tremendous veins or stratums of high grade coal running through the property from Northerly to South-ly, approximately twenty-two miles. This coal is traced from the State of Colorado on through to the State of New Mexico. There are producing mines in New Mexico on the same stratums and veins of coal above and below this La Joya Grant. This is Anthracite Coal, which is the highest grade coal known, containing lots of oil and gas. It burns up clean, leaves no clinkers and very little ash. The coal beds have been tapped and the facts have been established beyond any question that there is an almost unlimited amount. An analysis by the Beverstock and Payne Laboratories shows this coal to contain 9,564 B. T. U's. or calories per pound. What is considered to be good coal ordinarily runs between six and seven thousand B. T. U's. per pound. The appraisal of this vast coal average and extension being estimated to represent at present $5,000,000.00. ```markdown ``` PERE Epo URE ed oe eT LO ere fe EON T nr Ce gee ae Ser tay Re rere ae San ee oe Pee Eo ree , a A | ‘ : { < Page-—Eight Mr. Morris Harris, as another one} of the Lig assets to his favor, already has established a branch office at Socorro, New Mexico, where his Attorneys and consulting engineer will be glad te advise any cne in aay matter relating to his huge and tremendous undertaking and pro- gram. e 3. LEAD AND SILVER—From all knowledge of well known Mining Engineers there appears to be an entire mountain of high grade lead and silver cres. It is impossible at present to estimate the value of this product, but it must be tremendous. An assay of the lead and silver ores runs 64.6-10% in lead per ton and has a value of $77.50 per ton, and remem- ber this is merely the outcroppings which can be picked up from the top and surface of the ground. * 4. COPPER—The copper outcrop- pings are so rich that you can take your pen knife and cut pure slices of red and native cop- per off the ores. Mining Engineers consider it to be the second largest copper prospect in the world. The copper ores assays 23.9-10% -cop- per per ton cr $66.90 per ton. 5. COMMERCIAL GYPSUM— There is a gyosum bed which outlines, about thirty feet wide and about a mile and ‘a half long. This gyosum bed runs from one to three hundred feet in thickness. It can be marketed at about $10.00 ver ton net, and there is a great demand for it. An analysis of a surface sam- ple taken from the very top of the ground and outcroppings shows it to be 96.3-10', pure, which is a very high grade gypsum. In this zypsum bed by conrervative figures there are 300,000 cubic yards, making a gross value of $3,000,000.00. 6 NITRATE—For which there is a great demand, as during the world war the tremendcus fields in Chile were almost exhaust- ed. It is used in high explosives, fertilizer, etc. It is the understanding that Nitrate usually runs around 812',, while the Nitrates on this La Joya Grant prcperty runs 1114‘;. There are approximately 20,000 acres. And we can say that this Nitrate proposition is one of the most tremendously profitable products on this prop- erty. A conservative appraisal places the value ef the nitrates at $20,000.00 per acre. How- ever, you will usually find good Nitrate yalued at $40,060.CO ner acre, but being conservative calling it $20,000.00 per acre—20,000 acres is werth $400,000,000.C0. 7. ANOTHER FORM OF GYP- SUM-—s found on thé propeity, having the appearance cf Izing-Glass. This Gypsum when baked 24 hours and crushed produces a fine re- fined white powder, for which there are many uses. It is an excellent face powder and makes wonderful tooth paste, by the use of which dis- eases of the gums, etc., are eliminated. The na- tives on the property pulverize this transparent gypsum and use the refined powder on cuts and skin infections, which it almost miraculously heals. The medical qualities in this form of gypsum have been proven beyond question, and as there is a vast amount on the property, it is practically impossible to estimate the value of it, 8 MINERAL WATER—You all have no doubt heard of the famous Socorro Mineral Water, of which the main supply springs cn this property. A stream of about five miner’s inches burst out of the side of the mountain, ficwing steadily the year around, cre- ating a beautiful waterfall. This water has a high mineral content and is very valuable. The mountain out of which this mineral water comes is composed of a very peculiar material. It con- tains gypsum. magnesia and various other in- gredients, but no one seems to have ever dis- covered the same combination’ of ingredients combined before. It is extremely light mater- ial, floats on water, will not burn and is strong as steel. When this material or clay which was disccvered by Mr. Louis R. Goldbaum seven years ago and which has been technically nam- ed by Goldbaunite-Clay, is ground up and soak- ed into a pulp and compressed solidly and dried, the same as wood fiber process, it gives a very light material with the strength of steel, which is a wonderful asset to airplane manu- facturing, cances, boats, etc. 9% MANGANESE—Over a tremen- dous area on the property, there are petrified sea shells of all kinds, and a large variety of fossils of both the flora and the fauna; at some of the petrified sea shells and fossils replace- ment with Manganese has taken place, and there appears to be enough Manganese on this Property to make enough steel to build a city. Now, these are what'is considered to be the major products not including at present the immense and vast extensions of the rich land and soil where any kind of farming and agricul- tural products can be raised and obtained from the soil and land of this property, and to which Mr. Morris Harris and his associates are going to turn their attention first—Let us state that through tha reliable information gathered by well known geologists; mining engineers pad ex: perts on there many different natural r and sit event Seis gs, and from the data at hand, the true and conservative ae tote oP- praisal abe and assets insight of is LA JOYA property, are of $100, 00 —and let it be understood that this appraisal is ‘ultra conservative, and based onl vacant prover: ty loan value which is only to be If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened about fifteen (15° ) per cent of the actual value of the property. é One of the most interesting items and views when Mr. Morris Harris closing and con- sumating. this vast and immense transaction and deal on the said 221,000 acres of the LA JOYA ‘GRANT of Socorro County State of New Mexi- co, was for him to take the ithdertaking of the immediate development, such as the immense beneficial undertaking of his visualization with his philanthrophism as usual, to immediately start in the acquiring outright of sufficient acre- age of nothing less than one (1,000) thous- and acres to be located and situated right in the center of such huge and tremendous tract of land as stated the said 221,000 acres which he has already acquired under the said Ninety: Nine year Lease, and so the location and situa- tion could not be duplicated nor better located, at point from which distances to such large cities and places as:< Los Angeles, California to the West; Denver, Colorado to the North; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma and Kansas City to the North-East; St. Louis, Missouri and Chicar go, Ill, to the East; Dallas, Fort Worth and San Antonio, Texas, to the South-East and El Paso, Texas to the South, will all such cities and places be at the same distance of not over than 1,000 miles from this ideal and particular spot and place,—to immediately start and pro- ceed on the organizing, arranging and to take all immediate necessary steps for the creating and the establishing ‘and building up a modern and up-to-date real and happy center where everything that makes life worth living can be had and always obtained; and, Mr, Morris Harris having decided to,name it and build and erect such life-memorial, entitles it, as hereaf- ter will be known to the world as the: INTERNATIONAL. UN-DENOMI- NATIONAL HOME FOR ALL AGED MINISTERS At which will have a number of 100 Aged Ministers (regardless of their Denomination and race) to act as an Advisory Board and a number of nothing less than 10 out of the said 100 Ministers to make up a Board of Governors. At this wonderful HOME FOR ALL AGED MINISTERS, all the life members will have all the care, joy and happiness same as if they were living at their. own homes as they will be allowed and permitted:to have their dear fami- lies with them in every;respect, Mr. Morris Harris has already taken all necessary steps for his huge and stupendous program and for the retting aside of the said# one (1,000) thousand acres, with his .attor- peys as well as with the Board of Trustees and the attorney in fect Brpltcloor and agent of and for the said La JO¥A GRANT. Regarding to the climatic conditions and all agricultural products that can be raised and cultivated at these 1,000 acres which will be located at not over than four (4) miles distant from any and all of the OIL, GAS, COAL, COP- PER, SIVER and LEAD MINING, GYPSUM and NITRATES quagryings, operations and fields, we will at the present time enumerate only a few of such Gol-sent facts and veracities, blessed by nature, as follows: 1. The climatic conditions are such, that Nature alone cures and returns to life and heals all such diseases as. Pneumonia, Tuberculosis and Rheumatics, as the climatic weather is a dry winter as well as a dry summer and the rarified and pure oxygene which cannot be found nor compared at any other parts or places, and its wide, wide open God’s country, the inhabitants, is all they breathe, which means rejuvenation, life, happiness and health; in order to prove such statement and facts, there are at present more than 42 large Sanitariums established at Albuquerque at 65 miles Northerly from this very place LA JOYA GRANT, where thousands of Tuberculosis (T. B’s.) and Rheumatics go to escape death and pain and to regain their health and live again, and, as Albuquerque is a colder place in winter but not so much at this place where Mr. Mortis Harris will establish and build the said HOME FOR ALL AGED MINISTERS, there is as can be seen readily another vital and most important advantage to all and for all the life Members of the said HOME FOR ALL AGED MINISTERS which Mr. Morris Harris regardless of cost and hard work will build. s...At said institution and beautiful place, there will be all kinds of amusements, pas- times and diversions for all Members and their families, such as: Golf Hokey Tennis Courts; Baseball fields; a Park; Schools; Swimming Pools; a Library, etc., etc., and a Hospital with all modern conveniences—Dgctors and Nurses —all free of cost to all Members and their fam- ilies. 2. Agricultural and stock raising: To- bacco, Cotton, Sugar Beet, all kinds and class- ‘es and varieties of truck garden and vegetables, Wheat, Barley, Oat, ‘Alfalfa, Corn, Maiz, Beans, Chile Pepper and Peaches, Apricots, Plums, Pears, Grapes, Apples (the most delicious and rich in flavor as well as in aroma, apples are raised here), Walnut and Pecans, etc., and citrus plants or trees can be raised at this place. And dheep Paste, hogs, and stocks of e] And sheep, je, hogs, stocl any kin and poultry may and can also be raised at this Mr. Morris Harris and his organization will establish Branch Offices in every State of the Union in United states ot (rice, asa large and vast sum of money be spent to carry the above said Morris Hatris program and un- destettos.. Friday, August 10, 1928 Vee nn a A a an es gee cnc: NN tees eee eee and announcement will be interested in such a tremendous beneficial move, and, if any of the readers of this article will just write or com- municate with Mr. Morris Harris concerning to all what has been stated in order so your names may go in Mr. Harris and his organization records, we will thank you for it. knowing that every reader in writing will be for no other reason or purpose than that he or she fully has seen and are taken at heart with Mr. Morris Harris and his organization the said INTERNA- TIONAL UN-DENOMINATIONAL HOME FOR ALL AGED MINISTERS, REGARDLESS. Now then: All ministers will be given free accommodations at their vacation time. Re- gardlecs of any cost and hard work, this large and huge undertaking will go ahead and will be built and the said HOME FOR ALL AGED MINISTERS will be built and Ipcated in this LA JOYA GRANT, of Socorro County, State of New Mexico, and, Mr. Morris Harris and his organization expects to be supported by every State of the Union as well as by every foreign country regardless, and those taking an inter- est and becoming interested in this program may expect large amount of business from Mr. Harris and his organization. Get in touch with Mr. Morris Harris at 1475 West Jefferson Boulevard, Los Angeles, California, assuring you and all readers that nothing else but facts will be given at any time to all of you communisating. Mr. Merris Harris and associates, plans for the development of this large holdings and Property are to immediately take all required steps and organize under the Laws of the State of New Mexico, a TEN MILLION ($10,000,000.- 00) DOLLARS corporation with 200,000 Com- mon Shares of Stock of the Par'value each share of stock at $50.00. This will be the holding company and control the entire property, All development work will be done by already es- tablished companies, or by subsidiary com- panies formed either by Mr. Harris or by his organization and associates for that purpose. There are already a number cf the big and major oil companies contemplating to obtain and purchase leases on the well known oil and gas structures on this property. These leases will be given providing they can be given on a basis satisfactory to Mr. Morris Harris and as- sociates, and any property not taken care of in this way will be drilled by subsidiary com- panies which Mr. Harris and associates will form. 7 The development of all other commodi- ties and resources on this large holdings and property shall be handled in a like manner, and as you all can readily see there will be an im- mense and tremendous profit from all devel- cpment. In other words, THE BEST PLACE TO BE IN ANY DEAL IS ON THE INSIDE and Stockholders in the holding company WILL BE EXACTLY THAT. As Mr. Morris Harris and associates state and claim, they will not need a great amount of capital and that they are only going to raise THREE MILLION ($3,000,000.00) DOLLARS for their main expenses which will consist of their general offices and personnel, the estab- lishing of their headquarters on the ‘property, their different branch offices at the different places in the United States of America, for the protection of the large and vast tract of land, holdings and interests in the property and if necessary for to start the first drilling for the oil and gas in order to prove-up the property values on the three already described oil and xas structures and the possibilities and facts. On this property, Mr. Morris Harris and his as- scciates will build headquarters consisting of a large office for all the engineering work. As the Holding Company which Mr. Morris Harris and associates are taking steps right now to incorporate under the Laws of the State of New Mexico is only to be capitalized at TEN MILL- ION ($10,000,000.00) DOLLARS and the hold- ings and property just as it is at present it is worth ONE HUNDRED MILLION ($100,000,- 000.00) DOLLARS, Mr. Morris Harris .and as- sociates safely feel that every FIFTY ($50.00) DOLLARS share of stock is worth FIVE HUN- DRED ($500.00) DOLLARS at the very pres- ent time. However, a very limited amount of said stock will be sold at the Par, value of $50.00. NOTE: As there will be many important items and news to give to the public hereafter 80 to keep the public fully posted regarding the above said immense, huge and vast deal and transaction which Mr. Morris Harris has suc- ceeded in closing and completely consummat- ing, we notify the public to became interested in this newspaper and to look for it -as it will be for their own interests and benefit and of which no doubt many of the readers will take advantage of it and in due time will benefit by it. TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE: It has been rumored that the Har- ris Safety Firat Check System has been merged with some so-called Lajolla De- velopment Company. Such is wholly un- true. Do not be . Investors of Harris Safety First Check’ System will get their information thru the columns of The California Eagle. - _ SPORT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE AMOS BROWN WINS ST. RACE VOLUME 42 AMO Street Race and Field Day Made History "Nothing like it ever before in Los Angeles" was the verdict of all who witnessed or even heard of the wonderful Field Day staged at White Sox Park last Saturday, August 4th. It began with the three-mile race from 9th and Central, to White Sox Park at 38th and Ascot. The sight of 18 well-trained, vigorous young men stooping on the line in front of the California Eagle office, waiting for the crack of the starting gun in the hands of Toby Josephs, 15 year old hero of the Pyle cross-continent classic was a sight long to be remembered. At the sharp report of the firearm they all leaped forward like brown arrows and straight down the Avenue right behind the motorcycle officers who were clearing the way as they flew. Into the lead flew Amos Brown, a tall, slender boy running like a greyhound, and he kept this lead all the way without once being in danger from any of the other courors but Joe Williams who kept doggedly on right behind him. Arrived at the Baseball Park in through the gate and three times around they finished in this order: 1. Amos Brown Time: 16.50 2. Jos. Williams " 19.10 3. Terry Johnson " 23.00 4. Murphy Gurdry " 24.00 5. Terry Johnson " 24.40 6. Stafford Harrison " 25.00 7. Walter Walden " 25.20 Everyone in the race finished some in bunches and some singly the rest were Champion Tampico, Walter Tinnon, Fred Clark, Thomas Bayman, Clinton Ingraham, James Hunt, Edwin Johnson, Amos Bowen, Edgar Tate, Biff Greenway, Ashley Burch, Edwin Climes, Wayne Brown. SUCCESS DUE TO NEWTON POLICE The "Eastside Amateurs" and the Business and Profession Men of Central Avenue who sponsored their efforts, feel very grateful to Capt. Hager, the sergeant of Newton Station and the men who patrolled and improvised race course during the 15 minutes necessary to run through the streets. They were able assisssed by a company of Boy Scouts under the command of Jas, Burruss, commanding officer, in keeping the intersections clear of crossing motorists. The first prize of $50.00 tendered by the Oak Lake Country Club and the California Eagle was refused by young Brown who would not jeopardize his amateur-standing by accepting cash; but chose the silver loving cup instead. The cup was tendered by the Oak Lake Country Club. The Second Prize which went to Joe Williams was an order for groceries on Thorpe & Bushey Market at 4321 Central Ave. The third prize which went to Terry Johnson. With the close of the street race the track and field events began. (To be Continued next Issue) Back To Kid Days With Bow'n Arrow Long Beach.—Shooting under the colors of the Santa Monica Archery Club, L. R. Muchmore, with a score of 565, captured the first poin archery tournament of the Pacific Southwest Exposition. GODFREY CLAIMS TUNNEY'S TITLE New York, Aug. 7.—George Godfrey, the giant California Negro, and John- ny Risko, Cleveland baker boy who BIRTH ICE CREAM COI INDEPENDENT YOU and YOUR MONEY are not welcome? THE MODERN Negro is not presumptuous. Quietly goes about his business, paying for what he gets; loyal to his race and to his country. The modern white man judges the Negro, not according to the color of his skin, but according to his ability and manhood. Yet there are a few of the ante bellum species who from some strange mental quirk or a fear complex as to being equalled see no good in the Negro only when he is needed badly; then they are all grins (wolfish ones) and brotherly platitudes. UNFORTUNATELY for the boxing game and a fact that 35000 black voters are going to remember there are a few of the old order left who when they have all white bouts or mediocre matches are glad enough to clean the brown and black shocks that pour into their none too belting coffers. Negroes go where they are not wanted very often because through natural optimism they fall to realize that they are not. So, beginning with our next issue we are going to call out names and warn you so you can stay away from some certain local arenas and put your money to better uses and listen gentle reader if you fall to heed, you can wear a sign as the biggest fool out of captivity. Baby Joe Gans gets the breaks again; he beat a little Italian, Joe Trailon at Syracuse last week. In doing so he got over a boy who grew up around Kansas City into one of the speediest, hardest hitting lightweights in the game. What do you think now of our girl athletes? Are they not the finest, hardest working, cleanest living set of little Amazons of any generation? They showed their nettle in the recent track meet. Rayford's Red Sox Play Eastside Girls Return Match at White Sox Park, Aug.18 BASEBALL FANS WILD OVER GIRLS' TEAM'S PLAYING Not satisfied with ending the game at White Sox Park, Aug. 4th in the 8th inning, players and fans have been clamoring for another match game between these bitter rivals—Rayford's Red Sox, and the Eastsiders. So to settle it they play again Saturday afternoon, July 18th at 2:30. The game on Field Day was a revelation to the majority of the spectators. They found that girls could really play ball and it is a sure shot that a large crowd will be out. Admission is only 25c and 35c. recently won an unpopular decision over him, both filed claims with the New York Commission to the heavy weight championship throne. Important To colored Producers MAJESTIC THEATRICAL CIRCUIT AND T. O. B. A. GET TOGETHER An agreement of far reaching importance to the colored managers, producers and performers which will place the colored theatrical business on a firmer and more business-like foundation and which will assure the managers new attractions each season with entire new equipment give guaranteed employment to 500 colored performers, and assure the theatres and performers of solid booking for at least forty (40) weeks of the year, was finally closed last Saturday between Charles H. Turpin of St. Louis, the President and Martin Klein of Chicago, the Secretary, representing the T. O. B. A. and Jack Goldberg the President and Joseph J. Myers, the Vice-President and Secretary of the Majestic Theatrical Circuit. Conferences were had between the officers of the two Circuits in St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit and Pittsburgh, which resulted in both organizations obtaining authority from their respective Board of Directors, authorizing the execution of agreements which were signed on Saturday, July 28th, in New York, between Mr. Klein and Mr. Goldberg on behalf of the respective organizations. active organizations. Under the agreement the Majestic Circuit are to have ready for presentation twenty-five (25) attractions to open on Labor Day in twenty-five (25) cities, routed by the Majestic Circuit and booked with the T. O. B. A., shall book no attractions other than those of the Majestic Circuit during that period, with the exception of several special attractions which the parties are to agree upon. In this way a solid booking of the twenty-five (25) weeks is assured for the Majestic Circuit, guaranteed by the T. O. B. A., which organization in turn will make its booking arrangements direct with the theatres; there will either be a repeat of some of the companies with entire new equipment, book, for fifteen (15) weeks, or additional attractions will be added. The arrangement with respect to the booking is upon a basis of fifty (50%) per cent of the gross with a guarantee of One Thousand ($1000.00) Dollars; which guarantees the performer his salary, each show to consist of twenty (20) people and the equipment and railloading and other expenses to be taken out of fifty (50%) per cent leaving the One Thousand ($1000.00) Dollars to cover the company free of all other expenses. Arrangements have been made with the leading circuits controlling the white theatres to play our attractions not only in towns where there are no colored theatres, but in the larger Key cities, in this way all shows are practically guaranteed a season of 40 weeks. Calls for rehearsals have been made for August, 2nd. Mr. Maurice Cain long identified with burlesque productions and Mr. Sam Grisman are now part of the Majestic staff. The agreement between the Majestic and the T. O. B. A. is a tentative arrangement for this season and it is confidentially expected that the two organizations will amalgamate and become one, having its principal office in New York City, and its Western office in Chicago. There is also an understanding that the houses playing colored attractions will close their theatres for at least eight (8) weeks during the Summer instead of keeping the house opened continuously, in order to give the producers a chance to rehearse, secure new material and put out new attractions, the fault in the past having been, that most of the theatres played the same attractions six, seven and eight times during the year and often found themselves with out attractions, being compelled to put together any kind of a show to Peerless CABS MU tual 4141 LINCOLN THEATRE CENTRAL AVE. at 23rd St HUmbolt 7804 LAST 2 WEEKS START FRIDAY, AUGUST 10TH ON THE STAGE—MILLER & SLAYTER Present NEW YORK'S FASTEST MUSICAL REVUE "Dixie TO Broadway" MOSBY'S BLUE BLOWERS TUESDAY GIFT NITE Handsome Presents Free WEDNESDAY TRYOUT NITE Plenty of Fun, and How! Those wishing to appear, register with the manager NOW! ON THE SCREEN Fri., Sat., Sun., Aug. 10, 11, 12 LYA De PUTTI & MALCOM McGREGOR In "BUCK PRIVATE" Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Aug. 13, 14, 15, 16 BILLIE DOVE in "HEART OF A FOLLIES GIRL" SATURDAY KIDDIES PARTY at The MATINEE BIG MIDNIGHT RAMBLE 11:30 P.M. FOR GRADE BOYS GREATER MOVIE SEASON COMING AUGUST 24TH The Famous LAFAYETTE PLAYERS RESERVED SEATS ON SALE FRIDAY, AUGUST 17th the detriment of the colored theatrical business. Each theatre manager knows now his attractions for twenty-five (26) weeks to come, he will be supplied with librographs, lobby frames and advertising matter to the end that this business, will be placed on a safe and firm footing and will be an inducement to the investment of colored capital in many cities of up-to-date theatres, to take the place of the so-called theatres which are now in operation. The Majestic Circuit, deserves the thanks of the colored race for bringing about a situation which means the giving to them of attractions up to the standard of the white attraction with the probability of better and more up-to-date theatres in which to house them. Thank You. TENNIS CHATTER BY: JAMES S. HARRIS, JR. LOW DOWN ON TENNIS FANS "Wee" Phil Davis has little time for playing tennis now days. No, it isn't that "she" takes up all his time, but it is the big contract that he is un- der with F. B. O. Moving Picture Studios. The Tennis world is in a whirl. Why? Miss Marian Kraft, the fair damsei with the divine eyes and tansalizing curly tresses, has entered tennis circles. Now, it can be fully understood why some of our champs have displayed such a poor brand of tennis lately. Crack Tennis Star Forms Tennis Instruction Class Folks, let's all rally to Mrs. Josephine, Regina, Carmelita, Maria Brown. A splendid class of young tennis enthusiasts has been formed under her instruction. Those enrolled to date are: Eugenia McCauley, Olie Miller Beatrice Pittenger, Victoria Virdugo Thelma Davis, Theresa Stool, Nettie Adams, Miss Shirley from Phoenix Arizona and Catherine and Leonard Warren from Santa Monica. Her rates are very reasonable. Dancing Good Exercise Say Athletic Teachers If one engages in no other form of exercise there is a still ample opportunity Corlo Currtis Has Good Card At Main Street Athletic Club --- One of the few promoters who still uses colored boys and who welcomes colored patronage, is Carlo Curtis. This is what he has this week at his Main Street "Casa de Combate": Joe Mancillas vs. Johnny Williams, six rounds; Johnny Dionlingo vs. Fernandez Mendez, four rounds; Parrell Lacey vs. George Salvage, four rounds; George Wilson vs. Carl Edwards, four rounds; Donovan Wright vs. Carl Molineaux, four rounds; Vern Morrow vs. Jimmy Brady, four rounds. try to acquire a measure of some very beneficial gymnastics in dancing. Brookins Auditorium offers excellent opportunities with a splendid floor. The Legion Hall is a popular rendezvous for its Saturday night dances. THE BAY OF THE WATER The only man that can be used around a Girls' Baseball Game is the Umpire. Later on they may develop their own.