California Eagle

ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH BEGINS CONSTRUCTION cation. ALL MEMBERS AND FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED FATHER W. T. CLEGHORN, Rector of ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH, begs to make the announcement that the ceremonies for our ground breaking of the new edifice will be held on SUNDAY AFTERNOON, SEP TEMBER 2nd, at 4:00 P. M., at the Northeast corner of 28th and Stanford Streets, which is our new lo-TO WITNESS THE CEREMONY ON THIS HISTORIC OCCASION. 1879 1928 CALIFORNIA EAGLE ROBERTS' MAJORITY 356 VOLUME 42 ROB Hamilton M. E. Church To Unveil and Dedicate New Pipe Organ A new Tullers-Kent Pipe Organ will be unveiled and dedicated at the Hamilton M. E. Church, E. 18th and Nassi Ave., Sunday morning, September 2nd, at the 11 A. M. service. The installation of this organ marks an advance step in the life and history of this growing congregation. A beautiful program has been prepared, for the service as follows: Hymn, Holy, Holy, Holy": Responsive Reading; Solo; Presentation of Organ; Acceptance of Organ; Doxology; Dedication and Unveiling of Organ; Address; "Music in Worship"; Dedicatory Prayer; Organ Offering; Closing Hymn; Benediction. At the evening service, the choir will give a short musical program, with organ numbers. After this, Prof. C. L. Eason, who has recently returned from an extensive automobile tour of the country, will deliver an address from the subject: "Seeing America by Auto." The community is invited to attend these two services, and rejoice with the people of the church in initiating for service, this instrument, which will lend charm, dignity, and a new inspiration to the services of this church. St. Louis Teacher Contributes to Educational Journal (By: A. N. P.) St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 29 — In the last monthly issue of the English Journal, America's leading publication on English composition and the official organ of The National Council of Teachers of English, appears a valuable and interesting article by Miss Hazel McDaniel, instructor of English in Summer High School of St. Louis. This most recent contribution dealt with the problem of making old English Literature and Essays appear interesting to modern youth. This she did by a novel method of joining their reading efforts with compositions which paralleled their own experiences with the essays of the old DeCoverly Papers. She tells of her experience with a large number of students in an article that is both interesting and illuminating as well as one which introduces some genuinely original contributions to the science of instruction. Miss McDaniel is a regular contributor to a number of literary journals and her work is of the high standard demanded by America's leading educations. Jackson Says White Insurance Companies Are Unfair + ____ (By: A. N. P. New York, Aug. 25. Speaking before the delegates to the twenty-ninth annual convention of the National Negro business league here Thursday, J. A. Jackson, assistant business specialist of the Domestic Commerce Division of the United States Department of Commerce, made the charge that Negroes are discriminated against in insurance rates. A survey, he asserted, is now being made by the Department of Commerce, in co-operation with the National Negro Insurance Association to determine equitable rates. Blythe Citizens Protest Suggestion of Segregated Schools Plythe, Cal., Aug. 25 - Excitement is in fever head in this city and in Palo Verde Valley due to the efforts of certain conservators to have the Colored and Mexican Children put in a separate and Jim-Crow School, where they will have no contact with the white students. On Sunday evening a packed mass meeting of colored people protested the proposed measure and formed a committee for the purpose of boy-cutting the Jim-crow schools which are being planned for the Primary grades by local school officials. The following editorial from the current issue of the Palo Verde Times published at Hylie, California, gives a clear idea as to the extent of the proaganda which is being carried on: "SEPARATED SCHOOLS ADVOCATED "To a community which resembles Dixie in more ways than one, a satisfactory segregation of school children as to races would be appreciated by practically everyone in the Valley, both colored and white. "During the school term, the population of this part of the county is at least 15 per cent Negro, and some of the schools in the valley are attended by as many Negroes and Mexicans as whites. "The problem which confronts the valley in this respect is not a racial one at all, as few contend, but rather a condition involving sanitation and differences of intelligence. "Principal Moore of the grammar schools in his Master's thesis showed that the average Negro child learned school work much slower than the average white pupil. Mr. Moore's observations were made over a long period of teaching in the grades, and his report is certainly not theoretical. "It is shown that the Negro school children are responsible in a large degree to retarded classwork in all the valley schools where they attend. Cities remedy cases of this sort by special classes, where all children either or retarded mentality, or through loss of attendance where coached by a special teacher, and the work has always been more beneficial than that of general classroom work all types of children are thrown together." "The average Negro has told me that he feels the two races should attend different schools. The colored child who is begin with his work, and mentally one of place, is bewildered, and fails to fit into the scheme. "And again, a census of the colored population here would assuredly reveal that the Southern Negro predominates. It is well known the disastrous results, that have occurred when the colored people of the old South have been transplanted too quickly into a Northern atmosphere. Adaptation should be very gradual for the well being of all concerned. "With no offence intended to any race it is a fact that sanitation among the Negroes of the old South is carelessly observed to in comparison with the average white family. The condition is natural. Living conditions are not the same, and the old environment must be shaken off as a gradual process. The average colored man's low earning capacity naturally retards his standard of living. Of course, development is sure, but is not here now. "Where the average white school pupil is in constant danger of disease through insanitation, the Negro, is careless and carefree. There is no reason why the average California child, the nation's finest as to education and cleanliness, should be forced to associate every day with people who are unavoidable inferior to sanitation and intelligence. Preacher Denies Accepting Money Without Working (By: A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., Aug. 24. - Although investigators who have been poring over the payrolls of the corporation counsel's office in an effort to discover how much of the public's money was used to employ political workers in the last campaign, found his name and the sum of $105.00 set alongside it, the Rev. J. C. Austin, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church and chairman of the foreign mission board of the National Baptist Convention, denies that he ever obtained the money. Rev. Austin admits that he was a strong supporter of the "America First" ticket of William Hale Thompson but claims that he gave his services without stint or recompense. On the corporation counsel's payroll he is listed as an investigator, along with scores of others who were hustled into service at primary time to help the Thompson forces. Denying that he ever got the money, he is unable to tell who might have obtained the sum which was supposed to be for him. Shoots Officer---Escapes (Pv: A N P) Front Royal, Va., Aug. 24.—A posse of about one hundred fifty men searched the woods around this place without success in efforts to catch Henry Shepherd, who shot and probably fatally wounded Neville G. Hatcher, a State Road Officer of Warrenton. The shooting took place near Brandy. The officer is in a critical condition in the University Hospital at Char lottesville. He attempted to arrest young Shepherd who had been wanted for a year in Warrenton for the murder of a woman. White Population Best For South Africa (By: A. N. P.) Washington, Aug. 24- Despatches received here from Cape Town state that a strong plea for a vigorous immigration policy for the Union of South Africa has been made by former Premier Gen. Jan Smuts, leader of the opposition, in a speech at Reinz, Orange River Colony. "South Africa must thrown open its doors to immigration, for a larger white population is the best solution of the 'poor white problem' is the opinion of Gen. Smuts. "We should open our doors as the United States and Australia did." "The average Negro would much rather prefer to attend school with children composed entirely of his own race, and learn adaptation gradually, and among friends. "There is a vacant school building in this valley. There is a section of the valley and a section of Blythe where the population is largely colored. This problem is handled successfully in Imperial Valley cities, and elsewhere. There is no reason why zoning could not be worked out here." It is reported that the local branch of the American Legion is behind the movement for segregation. This report cannot be verified at present but is being investigated along with another report that certain Colored preachers and the principal of the Jim-crow school in El Centro are behind the movement to segregate her. The Colored and Mexican people of the valley are united against the movement and an interesting fight is promised. THE COLOR LINE HITS WORLD PEACE CONGRESS BY: DANIEL W CHASE (For the Associated Negro Press) The World Youth Peace Congress in session at Ommen, Holland, went on record as bing in favor of social democratic liberalism as opposed to the Soviet brand of Communism. The question had occupied the major portion of a session, when it was learned that certain governments had refused to honor the vises of the Russian youth planning to attend the congress. CONGRESS DIVIDED INTO GROUPS After the question was settled the congress was divided into five groups for the intensive study of the economic, political, educational, religious, and racial aspects of the peace problem. The chairmen of the various commissions have been drawn from different racial and national groups, and each commission is supplied with a sufficient number of translators so that all discussions may be heard in English, French and German. CALL FOR PEACE BASED ON JUSTICE TO COLOSER JUSTICE TO COLORED In the racial minority group, two delegates, one from Africa, and the other from India, called for a police based on justice to the colored races of the world. J. DeGraft Johnson, of the West Africa Students Union, eloquently testified, so says the despatches, to the fact that "the youth of all nations today are surmounting the difficulties of color, class and creed." Then addressing himself to the British youth groups, Mr. Johnson said, "To the British youths comes the challenge whether they are prepared to give the NEGRO youth a chance to evolve a culture of his own, whether they are willing to reconcile precept with example and to do to others what they wish done to them. It is hardly possible to expect peace in the world living in a whirlpool of selfishness, hypocrisy and deception, whose interests are not for all but for a few who crave the attention of the powers of the earth. WHAT THE WESTERN WORLD BELIEVES "The Western idea of nationalism denotes the possession primarily of military, naval and air power, but such interpretation of the world deprives many groups and communities of people, principally the coloured, of the privilege of the status of nationhood. On the attitude of the white youth toward the colored youth is to be laid the foundations of the future history of mankind." M. Sanya of the Indian student movement, declared that the young people of India only desired a world peace based on the fundamentals of justice and free government. Other groups took part in the discussions, out of which it is hoped some measure or animosity can be secured for a final message to be discussed before the entire assemblage. Already it is apparent that the young people as well as adults have their own differences of opinion regarding the best approach toward the consummation of world peace. Whether or not those differences will be so sharply defined as to make impossible the formation at this time of a World Federation of Youth for peace remains to be seen. Haiti Hurt in Hurricane New York, Aug. 25.—Dispatches from Port Au Prie, Haiti, tell of a devastating hurricane, which raged over Haiti Friday and Saturday, killing two hundred people, and rendering 10,000 Homeless. The damage to roads, wire communications, and the public services was placed in the neighborhood of $1,000,000. Ralphe Bunch Receives Creditable Expression HARVARD UNIVERSITY Department of Government Cambridge, Massachusetts. July 21, 1928 Dear Mrs. Patton: It is good to be able to write concerning the record that Ralpe made in his first year's work at Harvard. Not only did he carry the regular schedule, but he undertook numerous outside employments, found time to publish an able article in one of the leading professional journals that received extensive editorial comment in the Boston Transcript, and maintained what I believe was the highest scholastic record in the Department of Government. His record has, of course, been a matter of the greatest gratification to me, and he has won the esteem of all of my colleagues. It is with even increased confidence that I predict his future success. Allow me to say that your support in his interest at a very critical moment in his career has placed opportunities in his way that would otherwise have been impossible. With kind personal regards and best wishes, I remain. Sincerely yours, *JOHN P. SLY.* Lecturer on Government Mrs. M. G. Patton, Los Angeles, Calif. "Arkansas Voters To Vote on Evolution" "Arkansas Voters To Vote on Evolution" BY: WILLIAM PICKENS (For the Associated Negro Press) So says a news headline—Well, what difference will it make with evolution if Arkansas votes on it? If a "Hill, Hill" votes yes, what is the difference? If he votes no, what is the difference? Evolution will not be altered by a political vote. Evolution is not a town law; if it be a law in all, it is a law of the universe. And great natural laws are not to be determined by stump speeches and ignorant voters. Natural laws are only to be discovered and understood. They cannot be influenced, altered, or repeated. If there are any scientists in Arkansas, they might be about and study the theory and the laws of evolution and see if they can understand any of it, or re-discover it—or something like that. What could be the sense of submitting the matter of evolution to the general populace "to take a vote or it?" Fortune Teller Catches Murderer (By: A. N. P.) New Orleans, La., Aug. 29.—A fortune teller's penetrating clairvoyance brought Lawrence Williams, alias Clarence Garden, behind prison bars on a charge murder. Williams was arrested by the police following information from the fortune teller whose name they declined to disclose. Three days ago Williams called on the fortune teller for a reading. "Lawrence," she said, gazing at his palms, "you have killed a man." "Yes, sister." "And you're far from home." "Not so awful far back to Birmingham." "Well, you are going back." He is being held for the Birmingham police. The fortune teller informed on him when an altercation arose over the pay that was due her. WIN STRIKE AGAINST WHITE BOSSES New Orleans, La., Aug. 20. The strike of the employees of the Ow Cab Company has been settled with all demands granted. The walkout occurred over the action of the management placing white men as overseers route men, and in charge of the cabs The Owl Cab Company, though owned and controlled by white men, employs colored men exclusively in all departments. Fired for Third Degree (By: A. N. P.) Shreveport, La., Aug. 29. — Police Officer E. G. James and Detective Rom Cardwell have been dismissed by order of Police Chief Allen because of alleged third degree methods used to force a Negro boy to confess to theft. MISTAKEN FOR FUGI TIVE; KILLED (By: A. N. P.) Culport, Miss., Aug. 29—Here in the land of the loose trigger, Frank Lewis was killed Saturday night by a white police officer who said that he thought Lewis was Silas Kidverson who escaped from jail last week after shooting to death John Dumbrino, an auto mobile salesman. The policeman saw Lewis in the railroad yards and thought he says that Lewis was going Redmond Wants Patroniage Trials Speeded Redmond Wants Patroniage Trials Speeded (Bv: A N P.) (19) A. N. I. Jackson, Miss., Aug. 24—Motion was made Friday before Federal Judge E. R. Holmes at Yazoon City to set forward the trial of S. D. Redmond local attorney and business man who, with Ed. Patten, Perry Howard and others, is under indictment as a result of the so-called patronage, probe conducted at Biloxi last month. BLOWN THROUGH ROOF BUT NOT HURT (By: A N P. Alexandria, La., Aug. 29.—Three Negroes were blown through the roof of a bank house of the Gilford Gravel Company near Forest, Hill. August 18, when the place was dynamited. The men, Sam Johnson, Ivory Dennis and Gilbert Rico, are not believed to be seriously hurt. Parish authorities are investigating. Labor troubles forced by white men are believed to have been the cause of the trouble. PROTESTS KLAN PRISON ACTIVITY (By: A. N. P.) Boston, Mass., Aug. 24. —Charges that Ku Klux Klan literature is distributed, liquor parties dand favortism show not the Norfolk prison colony have been made in a letter to Gov. Alvan T. Fuller by Edward T. Bannon, white, who is a prisoner at the Charlestown state prison. "The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid!" The sincere desire of man should be to do unto his fellowman as he would that he should do unto him. How easy it is for us to think kindly of our fellowmen when his every act is in accord with our wishes, but the test comes when his acts, desires, and wishes are contrary to ours. THANKS! We most heartily thank our friends for loyal support given in the campaign which closed Tuesday, August 28th. We say now, as we said in the beginning, we wen, in to win, because it is our policy in life to try to do whatever we undertake to the best of our ability. Hence, even though Mr. Bass did not get the nomination, we have the supreme satisfaction of knowing that even to the casual lookers on, that we demonstrated to both Black and White Los Angeles that a Black man could make a clean, honest campaign in his own behalf without forming any combination with any member of the other race or doing any political trading. With the exception of a few automobiles donated for service on election day, and three or four volunteer workers, we financed our own campaign. So it is with a heart brim full of gratitude to those who believe in our sincerity of purpose and who stood shoulder to shoulder with us in the campaign, that we express our thanks at this time. THE NEGRO IN POLITICS When the white man steps in upon Negro political territory, it is, as a rule his intention to create strife between the Blacks, and soon it is the case of two dogs fighting over a bone, while they clench, the third dog comes by and calmly walks away with the bone. Unfortunately for us, the White man knows more about our political weaknesses, than we do. He knows that it takes but a small dose of agitation for us to become intoxicated with hate, one towards the other in our political battles. In State and National Politics whenever it appears that Blacks are going to get together for a better understanding politically, the wise ones immediately get together and some hand-picked Black Man is appointed to some post that is important in name only. He does his silk but, shiny boots and prepares himself for the many honors "in waiting" to be thrust upon him by his own, and Negro Journals all over the country herald the news of the wonderful recognition given Mr. "So-and-So." WHAT WE NEED Recognition as American citizens having passed the required examination that qualify us for the same, is what we need and should demand. We have thrown off the chains of chattel slavery and, because of our application to higher education and cultural training, the time is fast approaching when we shall throw down and trample beneath our feet the chains of mental slavery. Hence we are no longer hat-in-hand, Christians, or Politicians, but free, independent thinkers and dmand that the bars of prejudices, discrimination and Jim Crowism be let down both within and without the Race, that we may walk into a full fellowship with all Americans. PHYSART-LIT-MOR On last Friday evening, this organization, headed by, its dauntless leader and president, Mrs. A. Hill, spread a great banquet at the Y. N. C. A. 28th and Palomia, and bade the business women of the city to come together and discuss the topic or "A Better Understanding." Judge Georgia Bullock was the chief speaker and she gave a very timely talk on how and why we should better understand the women of the underworld. Other speakers were Dr. Gibson and Mrs. C, A. Bass. ee Se epee Oma | 0 emerge pon tt emer nNbE eM NN Peer sy ome bor | E eel AB © pcre te re ee . Dion. Tean sob mnseeep lh 4 - ” IfYou Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA FEAGLE-~-You Mav Never Know It Hannened Frida tl ttl a ae a aaa alia ont SOUTH LOS ANGELES NEWS--- CLUB DOINGS -: CHURCH AFFAIRS Why Negro Laborers’ [xs ar. Say Republican Lineup VAndike ae ‘ |Bee Bee’s Beauty Parlor’ ::" Should sata fs gees ere om ve vee! Smothers Negro Smith & Williams Com: se meh eh Approximately ninety-nine per cent of the Negro laborers are unorganis. ed. This, without question, {s his greatest barrier to economic success. ‘The hap-hazard methods used in the past, of each individual seeking a job for himself, keeping it as long as pos. sible. and ‘when the position is lost walking the streets: for months some- times betore finding another, will not suffice in the present day and time, when competition for positions is- as keen as competition in business, With labor organizations among the other races almost universally established, the unorganized Negro laborers can: not hove to compete with these or- ganizations among the other groups of laborers. Commonsense should tell us that a group of people working together through an oreanizetion to secure no: sitions for other members of the group, will have ten chances to one éeainst the individual, especially when thay individual is a Negro, By being unorganized we find our. selves unable to compete with the or- Fanized forces among other laborers. This accounts for 20 many of our peo- ple losing jobs they have held for years, and in most cases given satis: faction, We are losing these posi- tions, “How many times have we an- plied for a position and been refused employment because those of the oth- er group already employed will not Work with us, because we are wnor- ganized. We wonder sometimes why it Is that one Negro working with one hnndred or perhaps one thousand white men, loses his position while the white men remain on the job. The reason is that we are unorganized and therefore we represent the road of least resistance, If the Negro is dis: charged he has no redress, He ts just our of a job and must go to work and look for another iob, He has no or- ganization to which he can appeal. But on the other hand if his white brother loses his job he reports the case to his organization and some- times the matter is adjusted and he is put back to work, or at least they help him to find another job. Until we can learn to organize and help each other find positions, and help those who are already employed to keep the ones they have, we will continue to be looked upon as the un- Gesirables among all other laboring groups. SO. LOS ANGELES POPULAR RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT Time bring about many changes. This was never more truthfully evi- denced than in So. Los Angeles. ‘There wag a time, and that was only a few years ago, when So. Los Ange- jes, formerly Watts, was a small town of only a few scattered residences, un- paved streets and practically no side- walks. At that time this community was looked upon as the most undesir- able of any town adjacent to the city ot Los Angeles. Few people thought of making Watts their future home, but today one only has to drive through the streets of So. Los Angeles and see the many beautiful bomes well kept lawns, paved streets and side-walks to fully appreciate the pro- gréss made in this community in the past few years. Our people of South Los Angeles take a great deal of pride in their homes and the upkeep of their property. This is an evidence of the character of people and the high type of citizens who live here. Many new homes are being built and new people are moving into this community almost every day and So. ‘Los Angeies bids fair to be one of the best if not the most desirable local- ity for our people in the city. CITIZENS’ COUNCIL AND . INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE MEFTTING The Citizens’ Council and indu® trial League will hold a Laborers Booster meeting at Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church, E. 108th St. and Comp. ton Ave, Monday, Labor Day night, Bept. 3rd at eight o'clock. A fine pro gram in keeping with the occasion has been planned. G. W. Comfort's Family Orchestra will furnish the music, A large crowd is expected, the public is invited. Mrs. Viola Cawford and mother, Mrs, A, B. Henderson, 2086 B. 110th street, entertained at their home ‘Thursday evening, Aug. 23rd in honor of Mrs. Olivia Ford of New Orleans, Lae. The evening was spent in social games and music. Many of So. Los ‘Angeles’ elite set were present. De- licious refreshments were sérved by the hostess, Among thos who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. Reed: ‘Mr. and Mrs, T. Jackson; Mr. and Mrs, W, Khodes; Mr. and Mrs. R. Bu- ford; Mr, and Mrs. F. Green; Mrs. C. Tuteon; Mrs. C. Burdon; Miss V. Thomas; Mrs. ‘G. Wilson; Mrs. R. Morrison; Mrs, J. Johnson; Mrs. T. Bmbree; Mrs. Martin; Mr. L. H. Houchins; Mr. T. Taft; Mr. W. Tyler; ‘Mr. J. Bradford; Mr. C. Henderson; ‘Mr. B. Jackson and others. All ex- press themselves as having had a de lightful time. Mr. N. R. Harding, Robert Stanton, Jr, Misses Myrtle Comfort and Elisa. beth Stanton, motored to San Fran- cisco last Monday and will return the latter part of this week, Nathaniel Harding, Jr, who has been spending Bis vacation in Oakland, wil] accom- pany thém on the refnrn trip. > Miss Grace Fisher of Seattle, Wash- fuigton, who is in the city for the sum- weer) ta.a.vieiot ai the parsonage Ot Rev, Jones and family, Sunday. Mrs. FE, hugh on #. 109th St. who Bas boon [doe nome time te tor proving. Rich ° Mré, Cftrie Héwkins who has been MM fof géveral Aas at the General Hospital, aise day afternoon, An- noun¢sment of the funeral has not deen jmade at this time. ' ye ‘The Vacation Bible School which has teen condécfed at the Macedonia Baptist Churc! flosed recently. Mr. Gray tl Fligh Commissioner trom, Oakland, €aJifornia, of the U. N. 1/4, will speak jat a meeting of the 1cedi! organizatifim at 1560 E.“109th St,, Stinday afternopm at three o'clock. Mr. Thomas erry of Paloma has returned from the hospital and fs mn¢h improved. © iy eae, ‘Mr. Jones who died reg@ntly was buried on August 24th. Mrs. Katie Taniels and others attended the fun- eval, ) Jordan Rros. have operiaa A RToc. ery store at the corner of Wilmington and John streets, Ajreception of the pupils who have won honors in the Vacation Bible Schdol was given at Macedonia Rap- tist Church Tuesday night, Aug. 28th. Mrs. L. Simmons, 8. G. D., of the Mosaic Templars and S. Taylor at: tended the meeting of the order held in the city, and report a splendid meeting was held. ‘Mrs, Mullens on E. 115th St., gave a party for her granddaughter who received many useful and beautiful presents, Mrs, Ada Buford, 1521 F. 110th St., gave a party for the younger set_at her home Saturday, Aug. 25th in hon. or of Miss Josephine Armstrong of New Orleans, La, All had a pleasant time, Delicious’ refreshments were served, GRANT CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH ‘Rev T..P..Jenes. Pastor Sunday was Girls’ Day at Grant Chapel, and to say the least the girls hu’ a wonderful day, They substitut- ed as teachers for several of the class. ex in the Sunday School. At the eleven o'clock service they took full charge and conducted the services in a most admirable way. 'S. Prioleay was the speaker at this service and she brought to us a won: derful message, Lillian Jones was Mistress of Ceremonies and Myrtle Comfort directed the Girls’ Chorus. ‘At 7:30 P.M. the Church was crowded to witness the program giv. en by the girls, which was very in spiring Indeed, and was greatly en joyed by all, : ‘There were many visitors present at each of the services. The girls Were elated over the fact that they led the boys in the offering for the day, Next Sunday will be Men's Day ‘The men will have full charge. and 2 great day is being planned. At 11:0¢ A. M. the pastor’ will speak using as his subject, “Men and Women.” ‘At 3:00 P. M., Mr, Chas, H. Palmer of the Cosmopolitan School of Com merce will speak. Rev. Emanuel Hall of Eighth and Towne A. M. E. Church will conduct a song service. At 7:30 P. M. the men will give 2 program, A splendid program is be ing arranged for the occasion. Mr. Geo. Jones, who has received favorable comment through the pub lic press a8 a tenor singer in Northern California and Texas,, from which State he recently returid from a con cert tour, will sing at both morning and evening services. ‘The public is invited, Come and bring your friends, MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. M. Curtis, Pastor |__S. 9. well in attendance with teach ers on time. Morning services were excellent and well altended, Many visitors were present, In the after noon we were favored'in having witt us Rev. F. T. Jones, his choir and congregation and a’ spiritual feast wast enjoyed by all present. The B. ¥. P. U. was in session it its usual hour with Mr. Henry Her. ‘vey presiding. The president 1s ask ing that more of the young people ‘come out to the union as it is an or- ganization’ for young people. At 8 O'clock we came to our closing sér vice for the day, and our pastor brought to us again another wonder. ful sermon, Many visiting friends were present. ‘The Carnation Club of Macedonia will have its first banquet in the din- ing -hall Thursday, and all. are re quested to be present and help make this a wonderful affair. : Rev, Curtis. will leave Thursday, and all are requested to be present and help make this a wonderful at. fair. Rev. Curtis will leave Thursday, August 30 to attend the National Bap- tist Convention which will convene in Loulsville, Ky. He will be away for two weeks, Girl's Day will be observed the 2nd Sunday in September; Boys’ Day the 3rd Sunday. The girls will endeavor to show the boys how to do things, just as the women did the men on Theis aay. . LOTS: ITS! OTS auttuloaabslon nov ober ening in that progressive city of Corona. Lote 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 salee- man stiow you. EASTSIDE REALTY CO. South Central Avenue: HUmbolt-7054 [HUmbolt 7058 Say Republican Lineup ; Smothers Negro b i mi (Re: A. N. P.) Washinton, D.'¢.. Aug, 29—Tt ts no secret that Lily White | Renublicans ‘and Democratle bolters in the South have formed an alliance with the hove of carrving Dixte for Hoover bv comnletely elminating the Negro. ac: cording to a report emanating from Democratic sources in this city. ‘That this. new combination of po- litical strange bedfellows has heen effected and has entered Into a well: planned campaign based orimarily on intolerance and race nreindice is not denied by the Hoover forces. While the G. 0. P. is to extend out: stretched arms to the colored voters in she Northern and order states, they ara to he frozen ont of all nolit- feal activities in that section of the country where they alone have loyal: ly sunported Republican candidates for the Presidency in appreciable nombers in vears past ‘Trained volitical observers who shaw no reluctoney in writing about this newer condition in the Sonthern States are of the oninion thit the ro- ing into Mississipni_ and Georgia by Mrs, Willebrand? Assistant U1. 8. At- torney, snd pushing charees against Perry, Wo Howard and Reniamin J: Davis'for bartering Federn} jabs was a part of the lan ta bring about the elimination of the Negro, It, was Mrs, Wilebrandt who head- ed the Credential Committed at Kan- sas City and played a prominent par’ in turning down most of Walter Co: hen’s delegates from Louisiana, While Cohen was seated, it was not as the aceredited leader of the Louisiana delegation—an. honor to which he was rightfully entifled, Directly after the Kansas City con- vention, Mrs, Wilebrandt bied her. self to Mississippi where she and her colleague’ in the U. S. Attorney Gen eral's office—Perry W. Howard—in. dicted for selling postmasterships and other Federal plums, Howatd had to resign his position here, Although a great, howdy-do was made about Ben Davis’ alleged activities of a similar nature, no legal action was aken against him. Friends of Perry W. Howard in par. ticular are asking why the U. S. At- torney General's office did not take seriously the cbarges of job-bartering months ago. ‘Another reason Negroes throughout the country are raising the cry of per. secution is that while white Republl can National Conimitteemen in the South are known to have made many thousands of dollars trafficing In Fed: eral positions, not one has been in. dicted. ‘Among the Washington correspond: ents who boldly assert that Lily White Republicans and Democratic bolters have fused in the South to eliminate the Negro is T. A. Huntley of the Brookly Standard Union. DuPont Called Negro (By: A, N. P.) S. DuPont, who is vigorously advocat- ing the election of Alfred E. Smith for | President, is known as the colored Peone ® benefactor in Delaware. He has given more than $2,000,000 in the interest of Negro education. Immediately following the World War, Mr. DuPont gave $1,000,000 for the erection of school houses for col- ored children in the rural districts of the state. Later he rendered a sim! Due to his generosity there is in course of construction a high schoot for the race in Wilmington, Togeth- er with appointments it will cost near- ly $1,500,000. It will be known as the Howard High School and -will open in Mts. DuPont has personally super- vised the five-room building to be oc- cupled by the Home Economics De- partment. She gave a8 her reason that she wanted it to be fully equipped as she would have it herself in her own home. . Will Enter Mission Field in French Cameroons ‘Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 29.—Two of ta Quaker City’s most prominent families were represented in the lst of those sailing for France on the Ie dq’France on Saturday last, the Rev. ami Mrs, Irvin W. Underhill being the couple sailing. They go to France for six months’ study of the French lan- guége, preparatory to serving as work- ers, for the Board of Missions of the Frébyteran Church, The Rev. Mr. Umierhil) is well known in business cirples here, having served in an im- portant capacity in several of the lead- Tng\race enterprises. He te 3 grade ate lof the Wharton School. Mrs. Un- derhill, until recently a teacher-in the puflic schools. here, 1s also a gradu- até of the Teachers’ College, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, Rev, Underhill mts graduated with distinction at the eeton Theological Seminary. ‘Phey were just recently married... fe |i ae — an ane er eee Ot ae VAndike 036r pany 7 ? Ine. FUNERAL DEECTORS AND EMBALMERS Frank Williams, Pres. and Gen'l. Mgr. 1311 Central Avenue Los Angeles es ale Ye Office Plfone: Res. Phone: DElaware, 9634, DElaware 2477 : . Ey E. DR Rae tid SURGEON Office Hours: 10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.m.! 6 to 8 p.m. 10382 Wilmington Ave. Los Angeles. Wilshire ynomy Gasoline R. BUF re SERVICE < STATIO! Hydraulic Aute Holst 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 JPINK 11213 Antwerp Street PYORRHEA GUMS hii ye ih i Lo, i z cs CCF dads , SUCCESSFULLY TREATED CARE OF YOUR TEETH When your gums shrink away from your teeth you have pyorrhea, Allow this disease to continue and your teeth will fall out, We can treat. py: orrhea successfully, save your teeth and restore your gums toa heallby condition. Do nof put off this treat. ment. The oply alternative is false teeth, and no one wants a mouth full of faise teeth, 85114 CENTRAL AVE. Cor. 9th and Central VAndike 7302 Hours 95 $ Open Evenings OCR SCOO POSEY LAW OFFICE---Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams; HU. 1633-W Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles LOOPS SOOT FO FTIR, Phone: _HUmbalt 0549-3 Treatments by Appointment Dr. Eva W. Young CHIROPRAC oSURGERACTRR, 750 E. 32nd St. Los Angeles, Cal. Bon Ry ee ee cee SDR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON} ¥ DENTIST ; Whose first purpose in the. prac = of Dentistry is to keep youry mouth healthy. Secondly to discover those points ‘of infection that are affecting your‘ Seen heart, kidney and war health, 843 Central Ave. TU-3109% SISSSSST ESOS FOSSIVSSSSS M. SHINOHARA JAPANESE Eye Specialist 107% East Ist STREET Phone: TUcker 3063 Hours: 10 A: M. to 12 M. 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. Sunday 2:09 to 5:00 P. M. RS. WHITTAKER» | Physician anil Surgeon Sepciatitieg ja Eve. Ear, Nese, 10 at Galina ed teers ee 4: ‘Lon Angeles, Calif. > Office, HU. 4428 2... : apy AX. 4874 ?: Bee Bee’s Beauty Parlor Special Treatment for Diseased Scalps, Bald Heads and Temples. A hew growth of bair in six treat- MANICURING, MARCELL- ING, SHAMPOOING All work done by appointment, Hr. 9 A.M, to 6 P. M. Formerly located at 10812 Compton Ave. Present Location— 1472 E. 110th St. Phone: DE, 1293-R 4 MRS. ELLA VEE BELFON, Proprietreas sé PSSSSSSSSSSSSCsS 245 5865485" SPEND THE SUMMER AT MRS. HENDRIX, in Elsinore—‘A Home of Rest.” Rooms for rent with kitchen privileges. 809 Lowell Street Phone 926 Elsinore, Calif. LLCS OOOO EES OO Miss DOLLIE ROBINSON, —-planict and entertainer, house parties a‘ specialty. ATlantic 9775. 8124 Beauty Specialist Joins New Shoppe Mra, Gail Thompson, formerly of “the Hotel Somerville Heats Shoppe” announces to her many friends and patrons her coanection with “The Auditorium Beanty Shoppe” with a booth equipped with the most modern electical ap- pliances to care for your beauty needs, Daily from @ till 6, Thurs: days and Saturdays, 9 till 9. Auditorium Beauty Shoppe ““BEAUTY SERVICE EXTRAORDINARY GAIL THOMPSON 4031 Central Avenue HUmbolt 7117, SROEE OL L LE LLE. ga VV Se now . ay ” Ask For Be Fi ge THREE-VNo* - Absolutely Pure Herbs —For— People Suffering from Catarrh, Constipation, Rheumatism, Liv- er and Kidney Disorders, Blad- der Troubles, and Stomach Ail- ments, © —For Sale At— LEADING DRUG STORES 408 SOUTH MAIN STREET 1 Box $1.00 3 Boxes $2.50 Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 1660 W. 35th Pl. _ROchester 2557 Dr. Chas. A. Jackson SPECIALIST (Formerly of Houston, Texas) General Practice, Surgery and Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Cases 21 years’ practice; 10 years; Special- ist. Eyes accurately examined and fitted with glasses. * Suite 203-204 Strong Bullding 703 S. Central Phones: (ffice, TUcker 6578. Re... HUmbolt 8357, Hours: 10 to 1; 4 to 6 ‘Tues. and Fri. to 7 LOS ANGELES Phone: Office & Res., HUmbolt 8407 Hours: 8-9 A. M.; 2-4 PM; 78 PLN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Chronic Dis eases a Specialty Office and Residence: 738 E. 32nd St. Los Angeles, Cal. 2101 South San Pedro Free Medical Advice To Those Unable To Pay ee 9-28 For Debt (By: A.N, P.) eed Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 25.—A bill of discovery was filed in chancery court here Saturday in which F. V. DuPont, suing in behalf of Senator T. Coleman DuPont of Deleware, requested a re- ceiver be appointed to collect certain rents owing Robert 'R. Church, to help satiety an unpaid confessed judgment of $9,841.82. t tem - SOCTAL <ACTIVINES THE NEW TOKYO HOTEL: , First-Class Hotel } 101344 S. Central Aveune } ibe! anal fenires Het ‘and Cold Running Water in all rcoms; and alt ; : ae MEtropolitan 0683 | : Price $3.50 Per Week And Up ; SECO LCE EME LL LO CEY PEER OSCCE LL EEA PSE ‘* HUmbolt 3744 Res.: AXridge 5476 ¢ % x : JOE RAKESTRAW ; : REAL ESTATE : : AUTO AND FIRE INSURANCE x * RENTALS > + 5 Room House near McKinley, $3800. Small Down Paym't. > * 6 Room House near Avalon. Lot 40 x 140. $6,000, $300 % . down. x *, Lot 40 x 125 East 51st St. $2,000. $500 down. S * With Elijah Cooper Realty Co. 11001 E. Adams St. * SOCAL CCOLCT ECD ECL LLLP LAA AACE, ANNOUNCEMENT = . 8 : x . x \ ‘The H. 4. HOWARD COMPANY wishes to announce the x . z : removal of their office from 3208 Central Avenue to the & : : < Hote! Somerville, 4025 S. Central Avenue, Rooms 208- % < ' s : 210, Second Floor. x a Na Dr. J. $. Thompson, Physician and Surgeon Sundays by Appointment—Night Calls Taken Care of.” AND DINING ROOM | : FINEST HOSTELRY OWNED AND OPERATED : : BY COLORED PEOPLE IN THE WORLD 4025.8. Central Ave. Phone HUmbolt 5243 Td MODERN ROOMS 3 Luxurious Furnishings Private Baths ro Tay Toun™ special” SUNDAY “DINNER 5 CHICKEN, TURKEY OR DUCK...85 CENTS ; Be ee ee Oe ee ee ee a 2 eee oa ae * i x S 3 © BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM STUCCO—$2700.. ; S Have you a clear lot? (If not eldgr we mill clear It), We wit! busld 3 $ you a 5-Room Spantsh, stucco, tile: bath. sink, hardwood flodrs. cove \¥ ceilings, and garage. all complete for $2700, Investigate this. N % We will finance completely.\You pay small monthly s < payments. Ne oe 3 . See Mr, O’Shannessy with : W.»T, RICHARDSON (Ten years building in'So. Kast), ; 7415 Cenrtal. M Midland 2562 Atle th ate de thet he ole he telethon 1 ‘The suit fs the outgrowth of a loan of 9.000 made ta Church by the Sen- gtor three years ago when Mr. Church was in Washfagton. Fifteen hundred dollars of the sum hes heen paid back, and in May of this year Church en- tered a jndement, in chancery court admitting the indebtedness both as to principal anf interest, But. returns from the sheriff indicated that the $1,500 was all tha: was available so far as tangible assets of Mr, Church could be discovered, The present bill declares, however, that Church has an equity in 13 pieces of property in the county and collects daw Friday, August 31, 1928 ee et rents from many other\sourees, and asks that if such equity \s discovered and\a mortgage {x held om the proper- ties, the morigege be fordclosed .and Church's remaining equity he pald ov- er to Senator DuPont \ MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. 0. Ne M. SHRINE \ Mects ond and 4th Mowday Wehts each month, aes W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th st, HUmboit 5549-5 \ D, E. TAYLOR, Recordgr, 1431 Exst 22nd St, HUmbolt 3853. \ If You Fail To Read—1 nE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened PARK "Famous Because "Accessible Because "A Good Location Because RIDGE of Its Beauty" e of Its Location" use of Its Permanency" Folks: PARKRIDGE LA MAYORA Folks: This is just another way of spelling Parkridge, and our strong bond of district restrictions compel us to create new fields, new districts, and build a community that we might expand for the sake of posterity therefore, PARKRIDGE. wealth collectively, and power politically, and with these two requisites you real economic situation which is fast gaining a strangling hold on Black America. acquire land, not only residential lots, but beach frontage and farm land as well. DOWN IN VALUE FROM TWO MILLIONS TO SEVERAL BILLIONS IN WEALTH, APPROXIMATELY TEN YEARS. Do the Black Americans of Southern Cali- in proportion to population? We say, "NO!" The same Los Angeles County ing therein. Every race man or woman at the head of a family should have family, and foresight enough for his or her children to own at least $3,000.00 county. That would give us a gross valuation of $150,000,000.00 in community done we will be well on our way toward SUCCESS—PARKRIDGE WILL HELP Land, by group ownership, means wealth collectively, and power politically, and with these two requisites you will help materially in solving a most critical economic situation which is fast gaining a strangling hold on Black America. It is your most sacred duty, people, to acquire land, not only residential lots, but beach frontage and farm land as well. LOS ANGELES COUNTY HAS GROWN IN VALUE FROM TWO MILLIONS TO SEVERAL BILLIONS IN WEALTH, AND THIS HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED IN APPROXIMATELY TEN YEARS. Do the Black Americans of Southern California own or control their share of this in proportion to population? We say, "NO!" The same Los Angeles County has more than 50,000 colored families living therein. Every race man or woman at the head of a family should have enough family pride, love for that said family, and foresight enough for his or her children to own at least $3,000.00 worth of real estate in this fast-growing county. That would give us a gross valuation of $150,000,000.00 in community wealth. Folks, when this shall have been done we will be well on our way toward SUCCESS—PARKRIDGE WILL HELP YOU TO ARRIVE. The interior of the library, with rows of tables and chairs arranged neatly, reflects a well-organized space designed for study and research. The walls are adorned with bookshelves and decorative elements, creating a scholarly atmosphere. LABOR DAY, SEPT. 3rd, our subdivision formally opens to the public, and remember, lots may be had at from $375.00 to $400.00. 10 per cent down will give you your sales contract, $5.00 to $10.00 per month will ultimately give you deed and title to that property, guaranteed by the California National Bank of Long Beach as trustees for same, and any amount of money will be receipted for and act as a reservation for your lot until you are able to make said 10 per cent first payment. Regular dinners may be had at 50c and 75c, all other refreshments accordingly. Bungalows may be rented for $1.50 for the entire week-end, including Saturday, Sunday and Monday. They accommodate two people, no extra charge. Bus transportation, if you make reservations in time, $1.50 round trip. Those making purchases on that date may have their transportation refunded. ```markdown ``` HOLDING CO. PARKRIDGE For Information Call VAndike 5767. PARKRIDGE HOLDING CO. --- Page----Two THE LANE For Information Call VAndike 5767. Friday, August 31, 1928 Selling PARKRIDGE ESTATES SUBDIVISION. By L. P. GRANT, ANITA GRANT. Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Friday, August 31, 1928 MUSICIAN ATTENDS MASTER CLASS Among the artists and teachers who attended the Master Class in Hollywood given by Paolo Gallico, world famous piano pedagogy was one of our own group in the person of Lillias G. Hart. Miss Hart, always on the alert for the advancement of her art is quite enthusiastic over the benefits derived from this course of study and has incorporated the Gallico principles into her own teaching. Ralph Bunche who received his Master's Degree with an "A" record from Harvard in June and who will hold the chair of Political Science at Howard University, Washington, D.C. this year, while pursuing research work at the Congressional Library in connection with his Ph. D. work at Harvard, will speak at the Travelogue Luncheon given by the Friday Morning Club. Sept. 7th at 1:00 P. M. at the Y. M. C. A. Cor. 28th and Paloma. 500 per plate. -8:31:2 Mrs. J. M. Edwards who attended the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and toured the East and South quite extensively, will be the Principal speaker at the Luncheon given by the Friday Morning Club, Sept. 7 at 1:00 P. M. at the Y. M. C. A., Cor. 28th and Paloma, 500 the plate. Mrs. Marguerite B. Clark, public school teacher of Chicago, left for home last Sunday evening. During her enjoyable stay here she was the house guest of Mrs. Mozelle Te Outley. Mrs. Carney Steward of W. 30th St. entertained Sunday morning with an elaborately appointed farewell breakfast, honoring Mrs. George H. Turner, who left for her home Monday, after spending two delightful months with relatives. Many charming affairs were given for Mrs. Turner while in the city. Mrs. Tabitha Walton, beautifully entertained with a Dancing Party at La Republica Tea Room, Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. A. T. Smith, Waco, Texas and Mrs. Juanita Adams, San Antonio, Texas. 15 guests were present, all reported having a wonderful time. This is to inform the general public that Mrs. Emma Strauss Francis is not a graduate of the Kunkel Conservatory of Music, of St. Louis, Mo., as she has erroneously stated. I take this medium of correction in justice to myself as teacher and the Kunkel Conservatory of Music. (Signed) MISS FLOY MAE JOHNSON. Teacher of Piano, 4300 St. Ferdinand St. St. Louis Mo. A Surprise Party was given by Mrs. R. J. Landry at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. LeBlanc, 1549 E. 21st, in honor of Mrs. LeBlanc's mother, August 20th, 1528. The party was full of pop. A list of beautiful flowers and refreshments. It was Mrs. Mildred Berry's $3rd birthday. Mrs. Landry presented a beautiful purse $25.00 in silver. Mr. and Mrs. Landry; Miss S. Oliver; H. C. Johns; Mrs. Ophilia Hawkins; Mrs. Gertrude Wharton; Mrs. L. H. Aberneth; Miss Odell Stubblebeld; Mr. Johnnie Norwood; Mrs. A. Ryan; Mr. Win; Driv; Mr. and Mrs. Ford; Mrs. Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Darenbourg; Mr. Edward Harney; Mrs. Lloyd Johnson; Miss Means; Mrs. Robinson; Mr. and Mrs. Strider; Mr. and Mrs. C. Blaine Venerable; Mr. Williams Scott; Mr. and Mrs. F. Williams; Miss Hortense Jasper; Mr. and Mrs. J. W Lewis; Mrs. Jeane Cohen; Mr. and Mrs. Royal; Mrs. Chas. Bivens; Mrs. E. Reynolds; Mrs. Jane Earl; Mrs. J. Allen; Mr. Geo. L. Philip; Mrs. Mengum. ENJOYABLE EVENT HELD AT SANTA MONICA Among the members, of La Golandrina Club enjoying a wonderful outing at Santa Monica, the week of August 17th were: Misses Thelma Lowery, Evelyn Daniels, Algie Collins, Myrtle Mims, Irvina Irvin, Melvina Hearst, Juanita Terry, Belvarina Brooks, Ruby Johnson, Thelma Howard, Evelyn Spiller, Emma Carter and Leona City. The girls were very grateful to Mrs. Birdie Brooks whose ability was unexcelled as chaperon and to the loyal support of Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Lowery, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Fanner, Mrs. Carter, Messrs. Johnson and Jackson. This is the third annual summer outing of La Golandrina Club girls and each year the number is augmented and we are now anticipating our fourth. The residence of Doll Nelson, 1327 E. 40th St., was the scene of a very pretty House Party given Thursday Evening, Aug. 16, by Leslie Brown. The color scheme in flowers and decoration was artistically carried out. The younger set, about sixty in number, enjoyed the evening by tripping the light fantastic toe to the harmonious strains of music played by the versatile Mr. Floyd. Delicious refreshments were served, and all expressed themselves as having enjoyed a most delightful event. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Mrs. Bertha W. Triplett, State Deputy of California for the Daughter Elks of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., returned from her official visit of San Mateo, San Francisco, Oakland and Sacramento Temples via Daylight Limited, Sunday evening, Aug. 19, reporting a pleasant visit of said Temples. She left over the S. P. Monday P. M., August 20th, for El Centro, Cal. from there she was accompanied by Mrs. Lottie Augustus, D. Ruler of Phillis Wheatley Temple to the Grand Lodge which convenes in Chicago, August 26th-Sept. 1, 1928 Mrs. L. A. Kinnett and Mrs. Thomas of Chicago are guests of Mrs. A. B. Moore, 1327 E. 40th St. Mrs. Moore is the daughter of Mrs. Kinnett. Both Mrs. Kinnett and Mrs. Thomas have fallen in love with the Angel City and have decided to prolong their visit. We hope for them a long and pleasant stay in Los Angeles. There was an orgynd party given by Mrs. Del King and Mrs. Wm. Wallace at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Wallace, 1591 W. Mth St. last Sunday. There were forty-six guests present. Refreshments were served. The photographer was there, Mr. G. C. Ecton and pictures were made of the charming bunch. PROMINENT CHICAGOANS VISIT LOS ANGELES Mr. and Mrs. Webb spent two weeks in Los Angeles visiting relatives and friends, and were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Winston of Mountain View avenue, Mrs. Webb, who is Deputy Clerk of the Municipal Court in Chicago, and also a prominent leader in the political circle. Mr. Webb, who is one of the directors of the Binga State Bank, and also the founder of the Pullman's Benefit Association was very surprised over the wonderful development of Los Angeles for the past fifteen years since he visited the Golden West. Mr. and Mrs. Webb and daughter left over the Gold Coast Limited last Thursday for Chicago. Miss Webb, who was visiting her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Hudson for the past seven months regretted very much to leave her friends and relatives. TO THE FRIENDS AND CLIENTS OF ATTORNEY FRED MASON I wish to announce that after a serious illness of more than two months, I am back on the job and feeling fine and prepared to attend to all matters entrusted to me with my usual dispatch of business. FRED MASON Room 311. 224 St. Spring St. MEtropolitan 1138. The Alabama State Club will hold its Annual Basket Picnic on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 3rd, at Lincoln Park. All Alamans are urged to bring baskets and invite their friends. MRS. M. M$COTTON. Pres. CLOISE H. SIMPSON. Secy. Mrs. Calvin Brown, Mrs. B. H. Rogers, Mrs. I. W. Wallace, Mrs. H. Hall entertained with a beautiful breakfast at Brookside Park, Pasadena. Covers were laid for fourteen, honoring out-of-town guests; Mrs. Peters McWaters; Mrs. Emma Lowey, Mrs. H. A. Boudy, Mrs. H. A. Bates, Mrs. E. Dyes of New Jersey City, N. J., Mrs. Mattie Ware of Chattanooga, Tenn., Mrs. White of Little Rock, Ark. Other guests were Mrs. Laura Sampson, Mrs. Gordon, Mr. Hall. After the breakfast the party motored through Laurel Canyon, Beverly Hills, Hollywood, Signal Hill, took coast route into L. A. All expressed themselves as having had a delightful time and marvelled at the wonders of the Southland. Miss Charlotte King and Mrs. Viola Paster have returned home from their two week's vacation trip at Lake Elsinere. These young folks were very interesting in sports and enjoyed themselves by swimming, hiking, hunting and fishing. Mrs. J. King surprised her daughter Miss C. King by coming down into see her over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Wm. Brown and Mr. Lary Poster were also down on a surprise visit. The trip was a great success. WENNIE BAKE ON 13TH Well! The hottest one this season! was the much heard exclamation on Monday, August 13th, from the maay guests of Miss Dorothy Johnston. Hot dogs, buns, pickle, mustard, marshmallows, bunch and ice cream kept the forty young people busy for quite a while. After having satisfied their outdoor appetites, the guests furthered their enjoyment by going wading, playing games and music. All was gyratory till the wee hours when the guests departed declaring "This is the best Wetland Bake I have been to this year. I have certainly enjoyed myself." The chaperones were Mesdames Smith, Spivey and Osborne. Big Labor Day Picnic and Barbecue given by Ferester's Drill Team at Rose Hill Park, Monday, Sept. 3. PETER Mr. Willis Dudley, of the "Silver Fox Club" entertained a host of friends at the home of Mr. S. P. Donegan on East 48th Street, last Saturday evening in honor of Miss Beatrice Brothers of Lake Charles, La., who will be a visitor in our city for two more weeks. Superb music was a feature of the evening, and delicious punch was served at intervals. Representatives of several of the best known clubs were present to enjoy the hospitality of Mr. Dudley. Mrs. Mattie Nelson, Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., in company with her sister, Mrs. Arthur McClanahan, returned to Los Angeles after a vacation trip to Salt Lake City and Ogden. Mrs. Nelson reports a wonderful trip which was exceedingly educational. --- The Misses Verna Lewis and Oceana Dumas and Messrs. Theodore Banks and Lawrence Johnson motored to Elsinore Sunday, August 26th, and returned by way of Parkridge Country Club. They had an exceedingly pleasant trip, and enjoyed the waters of Lake Elsinore to the utmost. Incidentally Verna celebrated her birthday Day Monday and her friends wish her dancing girls at the "Cotton Club" many more pleasant ones. Miss Emma Lou Sayers, who is recuperating from a serious illness at Olive View Sanitarium, sends her regards to all her friends. Drop Miss Sayers a line or two. Miss Carolynne Snowden has an agregation of fast stepping, really cute dancing girls at the "Cotton Club". Some of the new comers include Misses Dorothy Stephenson, Thelma Monroe, Sydonia Paul, Babe and Maudine Simmons. They tell me this group is "knocking "em dead" and why shouldn't they? They are all "hotos, totsy" and up to the minute. More power to "em". Now that O'Neill can be listed as among the "old married couples" it leaves the Pico St. Drug Store with only Miss Edwards and Mr. Otis Renstill in the single ranks, who Miss Edwards does wear a sparkler on her engagement finger. Miss Cornelia Edwards is leaving her vacation Friday, August 31st, and expects to visit Elsinore and San Diego before returning to her work as the genial dispenser of food at the Pico Drug Store. Are you going? Where? Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 50th and Hooper Ave Whar for? To hear the Hamilton Choristers, Thursday evening, Sept 6th, Adults 35c; Children 20c. MEMORIAL In loving memory of Betsy Marie Heylerig Fraser, who departed this life on the 29th day of August, 1925. Forever with the Lord Amen, so let it be. Mrs. G. F. Carr of Dallas is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Cooper, 1411 E. Washington St. Mrs. I. R. Bledsoe of Fort Worth, Tex., who has been visiting Mrs. A. R. Olison, 1516 E. 3rd St., left Monday for Oakland before returning to Texas. This city will be visited again. Mrs. J. H. Sweeney and Mrs. C. Duncan of New York City are in Los Angeles. Mrs. Sweeney is the house guest of Mrs. Ruby Towles and Mrs. Duncan is at the bedside of her daughter, Miss Rosebud Duncan, who is seriously ill at 1136 E. 28th St. Atty. and Mrs. Hugh Macbeth motored down to San Diego in their new President Studebaker to bring Mrs. Lou Dye and Emma K. Barnett home. The Harriet Tubman Club of Pasadena, Calif., is now laying plans for the establishing 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: 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-in CORRECTION In the write up of the Edwards was omitted. She was in line with the family of the groom. CLUBS :::: SOCIETY THE J. F. F. CLUB The J. F. F. Club at its regular meeting was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Alston of 1363 E. 41st St. The meeting was augmented by quite a few visitors and a very pleasant evening resulted. Mrs. Janie Smart and John Roberson, a visitor, were awarded the honor prizes and Mrs. Harper, Mr. Walter Jones, received the consolations. LOUISIANA STATE CLUB The Louisiana State Club cordtally invites all Louisianaans and their friends to Griffith Park, Monday, Sept. 3rd. Ice cream and cold drinks free bring your baskets. BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB The Bachelor girls (Girls) Club was on Thursday night. "Where to?" A Ho bo Parade. Everyone had their tin cup and spoon and a hobo look. A good time was had by all. The following meeting will be with Miss Marie Edmon, 1118 E. 28th St., Tuesday, Sept. 4th. THE FRIVOLITY CLUB GIRLS The Frivolity Seniors met at the home of Miss Mildred Dotson. The Merry Makers visit was indeed a great surprise. Music was furnished by Mr. Joe Johnson. Everyone danced and had a lovely time. Indeed it turned out to be a real party. The popular Mr. Crandle did the Varsity Drag. Later in the evening the Misses Bernice Henderson, Mildred Dotson and Estell Giddens accompanied by Messrs. M. G. Smith, Ellis Crandle and Otis Clark motored in Mr. Smith's Chrysler roadster o the Jersey Dairy Farm, inc. They visited through the courtesy of the foreman, Mr. Washington, indeed it was a very interesting occasion. Now for the Frivolity Girls dance, Washington and Central, Labor Day night. Alton Kedd, playing. THE E. PLURIBUS UNUM CLUB The E. Pluribus Unum Club met Friday at the home of Miss Ester Beek, 915 S. Berendo. Along with the regular business discussion the Los Angeles Rose was chosen as the club's flower as well as plans for the club's next social event. The members were overjoyed having Miss Dorothy Hoskins, who has been ill, they are missing their secretary, Miss Evelyn Eldridge, who is enjoying a trip to Chicago. LA JOVIAL CLUB (Ex-Bachelor Girls) The ex-Bachelor Girls will berefte be known to la Jovial Club. The motto is: To be and not to Sceem The Club will make its debut soon. An interesting meeting was held with the president, Mrs. Theresa Howard. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Leona Ward, 4006 Compton avenue, Thursday, September 6th. Mrs. B. F. Johnson and Mrs. W. V. Jackson were joint hostesses at a luncheon Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. B. F. Johnson, 1699 M. 36th Pl. in honor of Mrs. W. H. Stevens. Mrs. A. V. Stevens Allen; Mrs. N. Banknight; Mrs. Bishop Stensds. Covers were laid for twelve. MISS LAURETTA BUTLER PRE SENTS KIDDIES MINSTREL IN OAKLAND The Kiddies Minstrel, made famous yearly through the able direction of Mrs. Lauretta Butler, is to be staged in Oakland, Wednesday, September 5th at the Berkeley High School Auditorium. Over 130 children will take part, all of whom are doing very creditable work, included with the Oakland children will be five kiddies from Los Angeles who appeared in the Kiddies Minstrel when presented here. They are Marjorie Wood, Lenora Carson, Juanita Williams, Gracie DeVaughn, and June DeCurr. A record crowd is expected at the Berkeley High School, Sept. 5th for this affair promises to be the greatest of its kind ever staged in Oakland. Mrs. Butler is due much credit for her excellent work. NOTICE The Revival Meeting bing held every night at 7:30 at the old Y. M. C. A. Building, 9th and Hemlock, will have a union communion service and feet washing at 2:30 P. M., Sunday, Sept 2nd. Monday, (Labor Day) Sept. 3rd, there will a reunion service at 2 P. M. and a Free Luncheon. All welcome Henry and Emma Cotton, Joint Pastors. HEAR EMANUEL HALL—GREAT GOSPIE SINGER He will appear at the Birch St Christian Church, E. 14th and Birch Tuesday, September 4th at 8 P. M. ass sisted by Prof. William Astyne, Mad am Bertha Miller-Sprillu, Birch St. Choir. Free Turkey Dinner. Meet your friends from home. Auspices Corner Stone Baptist Church. Ad mission 35c, dinner free. REV. M. J. GIPSON. Pastor NOTICE Notice Pioneer Club No. I will hold their annual Picnic, Sept. 3, 1928, at Lincoln Park, Labor Day. Come and bring your baskets and enjoy a good time with the Pioneers of Los Angeles. MRS. E. A. WARNER, Pres. H. BUSBY, Secy. Bathing Beauty Contest, Rose Hill Park, Monday, Sept. 3rd. $100 in prizes. Motor Tour Ended After spending nearly three weeks touring through Arizona, New Mexico and western Texas, Mrs. Jifetta Cole Rollins returned last week with her husband, none the worse for their long motor trip. Their spic and span Chrysler 72 behaved like a well-spun top throughout the round trip. Mrs. Rollins visited the principal cities of these three States, and also paid a visit to Wiley University. After seeing the young Miss Rollins safely placed in boarding school, they returned home. The Rollins are casting about for a suitable location for a home in the city. The father of Mrs. Rollins, the Rev. V. M. Cole of E. Washington St., hopes to help them toward this end. A delightful time was had by many friends of the Junior N Plus Ultra last Friday night at their Annual Social at La Republica Tea Room. There was a surprise for all when the members of that popular club, the N. N. Bs, were presented their gold footballs by the president, Mr. Sam Moore. Mr. Gene Benjamin, a newly married member of the club and his wife, formerly Miss Mayfield were also presented with a beautiful scarf. SACRIFICE!---ROSALIND APARTMENTS 680 East 47th Street Lot 100x135, 44 rooms, 20 ages 16 singles, 4 doubles, 2 story brick and stucco, all reinforced, concrete, con- fusion and basement, hoc, water sys- tem all over the building, 2 doubl- garages, space on either side of the building to park 7 cars, 2 driveways, 2 and 1-2 blocks to the nicest park in Los Angeles 6 blocks to Wrigley's million dollar ball park, 2 blocks to McKinley High School, 2 blocks to good markets, 1-2 block to good car line service every 3 minutes, 1-2 block to Avalon Blvd, that runs to the har- bor. Income $9,000.00 a year. My equity $46,530; $10,000 will hand- easy terms; make offer, save com- mission, Owner, VE, 9276. FOR RENT: 3-room neatly furnished bungalow, with piano, between 2 car lines, 1554 E. 50th St. FOR SALE: West Jefferson Distriet, Beautiful 6-room modern home. Lot 4x155. Owner BE, 420 or VA. 5588. OWNER WILL TRADE Country Home and Truck Farm in Ontario, California for five or six room house in Los Angeles. Elderly couple owning four houses on a corner lot 300x150 on main boulevard in City of Ontario, California and 15 acres of ground all under cultivation. Located adjacent to their boulevard corner, will trade acreage and houses for a five or six room house in Los Angeles. Property is all clear, and the boulevard corner is a good location for a store, restaurant, or oil station. Ontario is only forty miles from Los Angeles. For further details see Caldwell H Jones, 4014 Central Ave., L. A. California, AX. 2692, AX. 3517. FOR RENT: 2 furnished front bedrooms. Reasonable, BEacon 5823. COME—Every Monday Night. Enter denominational Young Peoples Meeting. Owen Bowman of Royle Heights speaker for Monday, September 3. Saints Home Church, 20th and Hooper. Myrtle Mussender, Pres Rev. E. R. Driver, Pastor. TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION --- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR RENT: Attractive front offices for Doctor or Dentist—well arranged. Hot and cold water, new building. Apply 1138 E. 12th St., VAndike 8221. CARE OF CHILDREN while mother works, nice and convenient home. Christian family. Also nice rooms for rent. AX, 5345. FOR RENT: Neatly furnished front room. 958 E. 23rd St., HUm. 4874-M or HUm. 7546-J. FOR SALE: Restaurant, reasonable—$300. Doing good business. 3519 So. Western. MARY ALEXANDER APARTMENTS 22nd St. and Hooper Ave. New, all conveniences for house keeping, dining nook, lovely location, low rent, stores and office space. Phong ATlantic 6173. 2126 Hooper Avenue E. A. SMITH. 4-20-fund 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 IMAGINE THIS! YOUR OP PORTUNITY. MY HOME AND INCOME Lot 50x135, two 5-room homes, on furnished; 3 garages; 12 block West of Central on 54th St. would be a dandy site for a apartment or church Price, $2500, subject to $2000, 70 bank loan. Make me a cash offer for my equity. See owner at 991 East 54th street. FOR RENT: Beautiful Apts.; doubles and singles, also single rooms near "C" "D" "T" and Hollywood car. DRexel 3404. Rosa-Will Apt. HILTON LODGE NO. 11 YORK RITE (CGMPACT) MASONS Meets Legion Hall, Washington and Central, 2nd and 4th Friday ev-nings. Visiting brethren welcome. W. VEIL, W. M. AX. 7884 W. F WOODYARD, Secy. HU. 4497-W BROOKINS'-4015 Central AUDITORIUM—Dance every Tuesday and Thursday. Rentals to clubs, Lodges, etc. APARTMENTS—Single and double, furnished and unfurnished for rent. New, modern, up-to-date. 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! WHEN IN SAN DIEGO Stop with the Barlands. Nicely furnished rooms for rent. Make reservations now! Mrs. Leon Barland, 3070- 3072 Woolman Ave. Phone: Franklin 2597 (San Diego). FOR RENT: Furnished room, house- keeping privileges. AX. 2567. FOR RENT: A 3-room modern flat, with disappearing bed, unfurnished at 20th St. Phone HUmbolt 3934. DRUGGISTS: Your opportunity to buy one of the best, equipped drug stores on the East Side. Doing good business. Long lease. For particular rings Joe Rakestraw. HUmbolt 3744, with Elijah Cooper Realty Co. ATTENTION! As one of the original owners of Tract 6384. I am now in a position to finance and build you a home to your plans and specifications where you can pay same in monthly installments same as rent. I will be glad to see you in person without any obligation on your part. Empire 1473. FOR RENT—3 room furnished apt. $7.00 per week including light and gas. 1627 Paloma. AT. 0863. 8-10-in LAKE SHORE BEACH, Elsinore, California. Meals and Rooms. Phone 272. 8-10-4 --- bo-Malone, through her earnest very best Hair and Toilet Prep- and beyond question, under the and Toilet Preparations so years the accepted standard, thousands as seasoned and Please Particular People. AGENT will cheerfully serve you don't know her name, write ADVERTISEMENTS MARY ALEXANDER APARTMENTS New, all conveniences for house- keeping, dining nook, lovely location, low rent, stores and office space. Phon ATlantic 6173. 2126 Hooper Avenue. E. A. SMITH. 4-20-1nd FOR RENT: One room and kitchen- ette, either furnished or unfurnished. garage. DReXel 1496. FOR RENT: A nice, new, modern 3- room bungalow. Rent reasonable. Close in. HUmbolt 3061-W. FOR RENT: Large corner store. Meal location or 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 2 and 4 room cottage. $25.00. Christman Apts. HUm. 4652-J. FOR RENT: Furnished room. 1036 Austin St. HU. 6035-J. MT. ARARAT COURT NO. 2, HERO INES OF JERICHO Meets the second Saturday afternoon of each month in Masonic Temple, 12901, 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. INFORMATION WANTED: Of Robert Foster, my brother, who is sup- posed to be in Los Angeles and hav- ing charge of boarding house. Kindly notify John Foster, Louisville, Mass. EXCHANGE—3-room house in Elst- nore; will sell trade or exchange for a small house in L. A. Information, 10:415 Lou Dillon or 2014 Fourth St. Ocean Park Phone Ocean Park 65141. FOR RENT: Room in private home, Garage. Couple preferred. AXridge 4663. ROSALIND APARTMENTS FOR RENT; Up-To-Date, beautiful singles furnished, block from Avalon Blvd, near beautiful park, 680 East 47th St. MARRIAGE PERFORMED: When coming to Santa Ana, Orange Co. to retrieve married call the Rev. D. L. McGriff, pastor the Negro Second Baptist Church. Phone 958-R; Res. 1898 W. 8th St. Special consideration given. dance. She is using for her subject, "No Discrimination in the Law." The affair is being managed by the pioneer citizen and ever ready hustler, J. H. Keyes. Court Solomon No. 8677 assures you lots of fun and sport, Monday, Sept. 3rd at Rose Hill Park. FOR RENT: 5 room house, modern, rent reasonable, Hooper Ave. Phone AThantie 7907. Apply at 1507 E. 21st St. 8-24-2 COME!—Every Monday Night, International Undenominational Young People's Meeting, Bro. Louis Driver, Speaker for Aug. 20, 1928, Saints Home Church, 20th and Hooper, Myrtle Mussender, Pres.; Rev. E. R. Driver, Pastor. FOR RENT: 7-Room, furnished or un-furnished house. Also 5-room un-furnished house. 2031₂ N. Westlake Ave. DR. 3435. 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 3714 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 8-16-1919 --- Page---Four 847 Central Ave. Friday, August 3 NINE YEAR MIX MONTH Enter as Secu- rity Los Angeles, Califo J. A. BASS J. A. BASS JOHN R. PROVIN R. G. LANAR All News Copy Advertising Copy is the current issue of IV PENTECOSTAL GOD Los Angeles, TEMPLI Bishop V. T. JOV 311 Newton St. SERV. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 847 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 9244 Los Angeles, Cal. Friday, August 31, 1928 Volume 42, No. 13 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE NEW YEAR $2.00 THREE MONTHS $ .75 MIX MONTHS 1.25 PER COPY .05 Enter as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at the Post Office A Los Angeles, California, under the act of March 4, 1879. J. BASS Editor J. A. BASS Managing Editor JOHN R. PECKER Business Manager R. G. LANAR Advertising Manager All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure publication in current issue of this paper. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD Inc. Los Angeles, California TEMPLI, No. 1 Bishop V. T. Johnson, Pastor 311 Newton St. ATlantic 6953 SERVICES Tuesday 7:00 P. M. Friday 7:00 P. M. Sunday 2:00 P. M. EVERYBODY WELCOME! COME! Sick Being Healed State Evangelistic Missionary and Mothers' Health Home held here. L.G. ROBINSON ```markdown ``` THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM THE MAGNIFICENT ONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN THE CON UN LAKESIDE CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVEP RESPECT. LADY ATTENDENT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 1400 EAS 0 EAST 17TH STREET ```markdown ``` LORENZO BOWDOIN Secty of Transport A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. E.G. HILL 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. --- BORNIA L SMITH MANAGER If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened CHURCH NEWS SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The Evening Services open at 8:00 o'clock. Sunday School at 9:30.—B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 P. M. The pastor will leave after this Sunday for the National Baptist Convention. It is hoped all members will be present. [Picture of a man with a mustache and a goatee, wearing a suit and a hat, with a decorative border around the image]. E.G.HILL 100 100 Vice-Manager Best Manager PHONE WESTMORE 2060 MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. VISITORS WELCOME PASTOR LEAVES SOON FOR CONFERENCE The First A. M. M. E. Zion Church Pico and Paloma streets is closing the third year of the present admini- istration. Among the many things to which the church points with pride, that she is at peace with the world, internally peace, happiness E. Zion Church. Pico and Paloma streets is closing the third year of the present administration. Among the many things to which the church points with pride is, that she is at peace with the world. Internally, peace, happiness and a wonderful fellowship reigns over every department. The A. M. E. Zion Church is not only conscious of the spiritual needs of the people which she tries to meet with a high degree of efficiency but she is also conscious of the civic and economic problems that must be met and solved and has become a potent factor in the solving of these problems. Since the Annual Conference is but five weeks off we invite our many friends and well-wishers to attend our services leading up to the conference. Each service will be filled with seminars and lectures and good music and singing of the most instructive and inspiring kind. September will be a history making month for Zion. Home and be your ow n nudge. RECENT DEATHS CONNER-JOHNSON CO. Sarah Toborn—1603 W. 36th St. died Aug. 10, 1928. Services at Chapel. interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Ernest McGowen—1211 E. 43rd St. died Aug 13, 1928. Services at Chapel. interment Evergreen Cemetery. Alfred L. Brown, Chicago, Ill. Died Aug. 15, 1928. Interment, Inglewood Park Cemetery. Rosa Johnson—1463 E. 48th Pl. Died Aug. 15, 1928. Services at 52nd and Compton Ave. Church, Marshall, officiating, Interment, Evergreen Cemetery. Harry Thomas—Kansas City, Mo. Died Aug. 15, 1928. Services at Chapel Rev. C. D. Knox, officiating, Interment, Evergreen Cemetery. Fred Nichols—1510 E. 14th St. Died Aug. 20, 1928. Services at 33rd and Compton Ave. Church, Rev. Wilson, officiating, Interment, Evergreen Cemetery. Joseph Leroy Thompkins—1417 E. 15th St. Died, Aug. 22, 1928. Services at Chapel, Rev. Ramsey, officiating, Interment, Evergreen Cemetery. Agnes Hall—1518 E. Washington Bldd. Died, Aug. 22, 1928. Services at Saints Home—Church, Interment, Evergreen Cemetery. Clissio Ryrd—1401 E. 14th St. Died Aug. 22, 1928. Services at 1st Baptism of Furlong Tract. Rev. Hynes, offi- clating. Interment. Evergreen Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mr. W. W. Jones wish to thank all who were so kind during the hours of sadness in he passing of our husband and brother. We especially wish to thank Rees Washington, A. P. Shaw, L. G. Renson and L. G. Robinson. Mr. Jones who worked in the Hall of Records, had a paralytic stroke on July 26th, and died without regaining consciousness. The Angelus Funeral Home took charge of the body and kept it in good condition until the arrival of the relatives from Ohio. WORDS OF THANKS Mr. Emery Byrd of 1401 E. 15th St. wish to thank his many friends for their kindness shown him through the illness and death of his dear wife, Mrs. C. Byrd. I especially wish to thank Rev. A. T. Hines and members of the First Baptist Church for their kindness shown me during the illness of my wife until death. They helped me in the hours' of sadness which at a time I needed all the encouraging words was at the loss of my wife. I also want the public to know of the courtesy shown to me by the Conner & Johnson, undertaking Co., which had the body in charge. MR. EMERY BYRD. MEN'S DAY EXERCISES AT THE A. M. E. ZION CHURCH The First A. M. E. Zlon Church, at the corner of the Pico and Paloma Sts., invite you and your friends to attend their Men's Day Exercises, Sunday, September 9th, 1928—Mornings Services at 11:00, speaker, Prof. M. A. Honline, of Department of Education, World Sunday School Convention; Subject: "The Man-Making Process." Prof. Honline is a Charter of International prominence; formerly a Professor at U. S. Theological Seminary, Dayton, Ohio, and now engaged as College and "University Lecturer on the subjects of Psychology and Pedagogy. His address at the recent World Sunday School Convention at Los Angeles was one of the Principal Features of the Convention Program. EVENING SERVICES at 7:30. The speaker, Lew Head, Sociologist and Writer; subject: "The Latent Power of the Colored People." Mr. Head is a nationally known writer in the fields of Sociology and Political Economy. He was selected as one of the Principal Speakers at the Los Angeles Conference of the N. A. A. C. P., but could not appear because of conflict in dates. The address he prepared for that occasion will be delivered Sunday Night, September 9th, as above indicated. It will be of particular interest to members and friends of the N. A. A. C. P. and other progressive bodies. A special Program of Music under the auspices of First A. M. E. Zion Brotherhood. DECEASED Mr. James Davis of 1711 E. 23rd St. an honored citizen of Los Angeles for more than 30 years died today. August 26th, 7:30 P. M., after many years of active service with the L. A. Ry. Co., as gardener. He leaves a wife and a divorced wife and son by the divorced wife. GIVES HIS LIFE TO SAVE GIRL (By: A. N. P.) Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 29 - William Carnell, 50, lost his life here Monday as a result of efforts expended to save the life of ten-year-old Jean Myers, white. Carnell was digging a ditch near the banks of Darby Creek when he heard the white girl's screams. He ran to the water and plunged in. About midstream he teached the child and brought her to shore. A playmate, Margaret McGee, pulled Jean up the bank. Carnell, exhausted, fell back into the water, and disappeared. An hour later his body was recovered. R. C. A. Seeks Air Rights To Liberia (By: A. N. P.) Washington, Aug. 25.—Efforts to eliminate all outside competition in the field of international radio communications are seen in the demand of the demand of the Radio Corporation of America that the license recently issued to the Firestone Tire & Rubber Company of Akron, Ohio, for a short-wave service to Liberia be revoked and the privilege given the Radio Corporation, which was a subject of hearing before the federal radio commission Friday. The license to Firestone was granted in order that the company might be able to communicate with its new rubber plantations in Liberia, where the company is making efforts to free itself from the denouiation of British-controlled rubber, but as a measure of conservation the commission ordered that it be a public service so that anyone desiring to communicate with Liberia might do so over the Firestone installations. (By: A. N. P.) Boston, Mass., Aug. 29. — According to correspondence made public by Robert L. Merritt, Jr., a resident of West Medford, Federal Judge William H. Atwell, who was recently subjected to much criticism because of his rebuke to a Brooklyn, N. Y., attorney, and his advice to an Italian woman and her daughter on the impropriety of whites and Negroes living in the same district, has seen it deny that the newspaper reports of the incident represented his true feeling. Judge Atwell, is from Texas and it was charged that the sentiments he expressed from the bench were beneath the dignity of a judge and of a nature highly prejudicial to Negro citizens. Mr. Merritt wrote the judge and his letter, after referring to the report of the court episode, as it was published in the Boston Advertiser, quoted the newspaper report as follows: "He rebuked the woman for permitting Negroes and whites to associate in her store and house. Turning to Mary de Luca, her 15-year-old daughter, Judge Atwell advised her: "White folks and colored folks can not live together. Get your inspiration from American girls who are what American girls should be." Mr. Merritt then continued: "It may be that the newspapers have misquoted you, as they are subject to making mistakes. Therefore, I shall expect you to either affirm or deny these Friday, August 31, 1928 INDIA HAIR GROWER A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, MORE THE STRENGTH, VITALI- UTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR WIRY, TRY— IA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 hampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. 316 N. CENTRAL S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City Oklahoma PRICE sent by Mail, 50c; 10c extra for Postage CEL WAVE AND SMETOLOGY SHOPPES --- MME. S.D. LYONS AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 hampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. PRICE sent by Mail, 50c; THE WEEKLY NEWS CREOLE MARCEL COSME 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 THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, Long Beach, Calif. Cor. of New York St. and Calif. Ave. Phone: 675-146 Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Preaching 11:00 A. M. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 P. M. Preaching 8:00 P. M. This church has prayer meetings every night in the week. Come in and pray with us—from 9:9 P. M. statements. Next, I wish to inform you that I am an American Negro citizen and proud of it, and if the above statements were uttered by you, then you have purposely insulted the great Negro race, to which you owe an apology, because it is unethical for a gentleman of your position and influence to utter such derogatory statements about any race." Judge Atwell's reply to the above letter reads: "I have your letter of August 13, and because of its courteousness, I answer. "It is rather difficult to remember what one says, in exactness, but the matter about which you write is contained in precision by the court reporter. "I have not the slightest prejudice against any man, white or black, rich or poor, and am doing and have done the best I can to mete out exact justice, when any or either of them appears before me. This affords me the easiest and healthiest sense." The letter was signed "very earn- stly" by he judge. I was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord. Let us go into the house of the Lord and pray for peace in the Nations, and the Race. They shall prosper that love the Church of God. W. L. BRANNON Pastor ```markdown ``` 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. 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. MRS MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los-Angeles, Calif THE MUSICIAN CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING THE MASTER 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 LIBERTY LOAN COMPANY HAS GALA OPENING THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE NEWLY MARRIED FAMILY AT THE NEWLY MARRIED FAMILY AT THE NEWLY MARRIED FAMILY Friday, August 31, 1928 LIBERTY LO Epochal in its significance to the financial future of the Nexto in Los Angeles, the Liberty Building and Loan Association established itself in its new and enlarged quarters at 2512 Central Avenue, Saturday, August 25. amid gala opening day ceremonies. The opening was a success as pronounced as that of the phenomenal progress of the Association itself during the four years of its existence in Los Angeles. Between 8th hours of 10 A.M. and 10 P.M. the doors of the luxurious new offices were kept open to the public for inspection. It is conservatively estimated that more than 1500 visitors enrolled upon the registration books. The majority of these were to be found in the thongs which overflowed the corridors and sidewalks during the evening ceremonies. Beautiful floral conventions; tokens of appreciative interest from other institutions and well-wishers, bed-cked of the mahogany desks and counters of the company's new offices. Powerful kleig lights, played upon the evinna's festivities, presenting a most striking display. Enthusiasm, on the part of both officers and depositors, was the key note of the opening. Mr. Norman O. Houston, a master of ceremonies, introduced Mr. C. S. Blodgt, a director of the company, and owner of the building in which the Association has established its new residence. Mr. Blodgt gett spoke briefly, covering in a general way the purpose of the occasion and its vital significance. Mr. L. M. Blodgt-ess, President; and Mr. A. Hertley Jones, secretary-manager, followed with additional remarks touching upon the general condition and future of the organization. Messrs. J. H. Shackleford, Albert Taumann and Frank Harvey, directors, and A. L. Wells, Field Representative, spoke brief words of confidence and optimism as to the future of the corporation. Outstanding among the occasion's several informal addresses was the spontaneous testimonial of Mr. C. P. Adams, pioneer city resident and one of the first depositors in the Association Mr. Adams delivered in a most forceful and convincing manner, a message of extritt confidence in the officers and policies of the organization, both on his own behalf and that of the hundreds of depositors. The official program was concluded with appropriate remarks by the incumbent Assemblyman candidate, Fred Roberts. Though the entire day was dedicated to the ceremonies attendance upon the opening, it is significant that the new business for the day, as disclosed by the company's books, amounted to something more than $8000. The increasing confidence evidenced by the local Negro colony in the ability of the Liberty Building-Loan Association identifies it as one of the leading financial organizations fostered and supported by Negros anywhere in the country. With total assets of $227,955.98 and offering excellent services through its savings, investments, loans, escrow, insurance and collection departments, this Association gives to the Southern California Negro his own stable financial exchange. This Building-Loan Association is in pursuance of the recent trend of financial development throughout the nation, and under California law is soundly secured. The Liberty corporation, during the past four years, has loan over $200,000 to Negro residents of this region. An organization of such nature is a fitting tribute to the progressiveness and racial solidarity of the Negro in Southern California. Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary On last Sunday, August 26th, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Rasfin of 1479 West 35th street entertained from 4 to 9 P. M., in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened Guests at the Hotel Somerville During the Week-end Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson Bakerfield, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White Bakerfield, Calif. L. H. Ford, Louisiana Win. Eatchelor, Louisiana Ed. Reeves, Louisiana Allie Lonehy, Minneapolis Ellison Wright, Seattle, Wash. L. A. White, Monrovia, Calif. Robert B. Cornish, Washington, D. C. H. D. Jones, New York City Ola Harlin, Calipatria, Calif. Evelyn Wallace, Calipatria, Calif. Mrs. F. C. Strawbridge, sirmingham, Ala. Mrs. M. E. Moore, Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Paris Tabron, Prescott, Ariz. Mayo Custin, Prescott, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. D. Perkins. Monica, Cumm James Patial, Louisiana Tem Appleby, Chicago Mrs. N. A. Kirk, Waco, Tex. Mrs. F. K. McPherson, Racial Co-operation Is Much Needed In the realignment of things material, there is a certain quality, inherited by the human family, which causes us to so often offer the better things of life. In order that his aim must be accomplished and serve in common to the welfare of his fellow man, one can readily understand that the combined force of any Race—merely, financially and every other available effort—will prove the most satisfactory method of reaching the principle of life. With these principles in view, as a foundation for racial development and cooperation, there is an crossroad abad somewhere that leads to the building of a great nation sooner or later. The foregoing address was delivered by Mr. O. E. Suttons, Assistant Superintendent of the Los Angeles Collection Department, at Liberty Hall, Division 156, of the U. N. T. A. Other speakers of the day were the Hon. A. S. Gray, High Commissioner of the organization and the Worthy President, H. Haukie. There seems to be quite a change taken on this organization since the release of its leader from prison and who is now making a tour of Europe, presenting the Negro's Racial Readjustment to the great powers of Europe. Too much cannot be said of this great champion of human rights-Hon. Marcus Garvey. Mass Meeting every Sunday, 3 P. M. Tuesday S. P. M. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Mrs. A. L. Wright, sister of Mrs. Raglin; Miss Merriel Raglin and Mrs. B. D. George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raglin and Mrs. Willa Henry, sister of Mr. Raglin, stood with the "bride and groom." Over sixty-four guests responded to the invitations and enjoyed the afternoon. The Garrett Trio wonderfully entertained. Mrs. Willa Henry was complimented upon her wonderful cakes. Mr. and Mrs. Raglin were showered with lots of beautiful and useful gifts for which they thank their loving friends for their kindness. N. A. A. C. P. Drive The Post-Conference Drive for members of the N. A. C. P. did not come up to expectation because of the difficulty in scouring workers. Many of the workers are still reporting Following is a report of the six head Majors up to August 15th: Miss E. Gertrude Chrisman, $161.00; Mrs A. Hill, $110.00; Mrs. Fannie Williams, $71.50; Mrs. E. B. Liddell, $61.50; Mrs. A. Hudson, $68.00; Mrs. M. G. Patton, $47.50. Mrs. Callie B. Strowden, worker for Miss Chrisman, will be awarded the prize, having reported $85.00. The recent California State Supreme Court decision simply confirms the opinion of the Association that these cases must be carried to the Federal Court. This will require more money and more members, therefore, those workers who have envelopes are urged to continue their efforts. MRS. J. J. REEVES. Drive Colonel Hostess Faints at Her Own Reception While her 53 guests danced merely to the music from the orchestra in the balcony, Mrs. Marie Dorothy Rout suddenly collapsed and fell to the floor of the Hotel Somerville dining room. The affair was a brilliant reception rendered by Mrs. Rout to Miss Althea Hardin of Florida and a sister to Dr. Friedicks. Consternation reigned for the time being, but upon Mrs. Rout being picked up and carried to the office of a physician in the building where restoratives were applied, she soon recovered and the memorable affair continued. HUmbolt 6316 Residence HUmbolt 4996-M STOP! LOOK YOUR CAR NEED HARRISON AUTO Lacquer Finish Any open Car Refinished From $15 to $35 Terms Arran 3305 So. San Pedro (One block Nor LOOK! LISTEN! R NEEDS ATTENTION AUTO PAINT SHOP Car Finish in Any Color ed Any closed Car Refinished From $25 to $65 Us Arranged If Desired C. C. Harrison (Stock North of Jefferson) 3-30-reg YOUR CAR NEEDS ATTENTION HARRISON AUTO PAINT SHOP Results HOR-TON-A HAIR GROWER geles, Calif. No Goods Sent C. O. D. 4005 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Ca . POLITICAL POT PIE POLITICAL POT PIE NO ALIBI We have no alibis to offer for the result of the election which took place on last Tuesday. We congratulate the winner in the 74th Assembly District, the Hon. F. M. Roberts, and with the same our best wishes for a crowning success to his legislative career. We are reminded of a friend of ours back in Kansas who gained quite a reputation as a humorist. Shortly after we launched out in the journalistic field, he wrote 1d us as follows: Mt. Editor: I am really of the opinion that the newspaper field has spoiled one perfectly good plow hand. In the present situation, having since qualified in the newspaper realm, we can but think that maybe being elected to the Assembly might "possibly spoil a perfectly good newspaper man." C. H. Alston the old war horse came down the stretch like a mighty warrior and but an eye-lash separated him and the winner. And now our chieftain has taken the old but familiar route up Salt Creek. The parasites and grafters will snigger up their sleeves in vain for he it known they will never receive solace nor relief at the hands of the victor—Hon. F. M. Roberts. The Hon. Jack Bean no doubt will profit by his experience in the past campaign. He carried a candidate who failed to carry him. Wood Wilson, manager for Col. Alston almost put him over and in defeat his work is outstanding. Our chief will not permit us to indulge in any alibis, but we cannot refrain from saying how disgraceful it is that no better showing was made in the voters exercising their franchise, when not quite 15 per cent would come out and cast their vote. Will Positively Promote a Wonderful Growth of Hair in Three Months. Stops Itching Instantly. Twenty-two Years in Use. Never Known to Fail. Let Your Scalp Troubles Be Over. Send $1.60 for a six weeks' trial treatment today. Ask about our Special FREE OFFER to Agents and MAKE BIG MONEY for yourself. Make money orders payable to EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO.. 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California FIRE—THEFT—PROPERTY DAMAGE COLLISION—PUBLIC LIABILITY Complete Club Service TOWING — MECHANICAL ROADSIDE SERVICE — LEGAL ADVICE—PERSONAL ACCIDENT POLICY—BAIL BONDS POSTED, Etc., Etc. It is said that the barrel was tapped somewhere on Central Ave. last Tuesday afternoon when Roberts forged to the forfront and could not be overtaken. Shaw for Supervisor showed up as a thoroughbred and came into the stretch all by himself. Look out for the finals. The victor, Mr. Roberts, is receiving congratulations by the sincere and those who are not, but that all goes in the game. Look out for a real contest at the finals between Hewock and McClellan in the 4th; Jack Bean and Frank Shaw in the 2nd; Judge Bullock and Wm. Doran for Superior Court Judges. The final count gave Mr. Roberts a majority of 356 over J. B. Bass for Assembly from the 74th District. Keep off the date, October 8th five and Over (Charity) Club Ball Municipal Auditorium, Santa Monica Miss Anita M. Semineaux of New Oklahoma, la. has been the guest of Miss Emma Rose-Walkins, 909 E 42nd street for two weeks. Miss Semineaux has been royally entertained every moment of her stay in our city. TWO YEARS' MEMBERSHIP FOR ONLY $24.00 JOIN TODAY! Call, Phone or Write for Complete Information GENERAL VIEW OF CLUB HOUSE, FOR CAN LAKE, COUNTRY CLUB NATIONAL CALIFORNIA, AT THE WESTERN END 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 soon own and govern the only institution 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 afford a real rest—haven for the week-ends of the tired colored worker and business man. EDITORIAL prospect, events may seem to have in them we may think also that other men are hard success, but it's rarely that our mind at the pace we would choose. Hopeful course, which we are confident these have already seen the desired desirous heart and hopes outstrip the slow passages and disappointments, irksome, precipitation and control, arise daily to ours, and it needs no less patience than small storms and accidents. A passage of time in itself contributes to our this we may forgive the delays that longdong a course. Time permits us to to the scale of our own ambitions;ism with judgment and our self-complicity; time teaches proportion and skill belongs. This is a slow alchemy and the work to which we are dedicated. Intelligence is not merely a dull endurance one. It is rather the habit of turning angles and chances that lie in our path, stupidity comes we may be ready for it. In retrospect, events may enough, and we may think a progress toward success, but if fortunes unfold at the pace we lays out a hopeful course, whilow; our eyes have already s therefore, our heart and hope events. Interruptions and disappoynd our anticipation and cont long our labors, and it needs no weather such small storms and But the passage of time im ment, and for this we may for from too headlong a course. T derly fashion to the scale of o our enthusiasm with judgment proper humility; time teaches our best work belongs. This to ourselves and the work to w True patience is not mere ards of fortune. It is rather th count the changes and chances our high opportuplity comes we In retrospect, events may seem to have moved swiftly enough, and we may think also that other men make quick progress toward success, but it's rarely that our own fate and fortunes unfold at the pace we would choose. Our ambition lays out a hopeful course, which we are confident we can follow; our eyes have already seen the desired destination and, therefore, our heart and hopes outstrip the slow passage of events. Interruptions and disappointments, irksome, trivial and beyond our anticipation and control, arise daily to check and prolong our labors, and it needs no less patience than endurance to weather such small storms and accidents. But the passage of time in itself contributes to real achievement, and for this we may forgive the delays that prevent us from too headlong a course. Time permits us to mature in orderly fashion to the scale of our own ambitions; time leavens our enthusiasm with judgment and our self-confidence with proper humility; time teaches proportion and shows us where our best work belongs. This is a slow alchemy but necessary to ourselves and the work to which we are dedicated. True patience is not merely a dull endurance of the hazards of fortune. It is rather the habit of turning to some account the changes and chances that lie in our path, so that when our high opportunity comes we may be ready for it. HONEST MERCHANDISING It is the proud boast of but whole process of retail merch than formerly. But there are from time to time prove annoying public as well as to the better. Our whole system of trade ed to lay down the hard-and-fle be made at home, or to charge he or she occasionally makes a where quality, price and servi a poor citizen who does not give industries. Certainly it is a fa who will listen to the blandish and outsiders with inferior good. It never does to say that a the best or only appropriate retailer, the chain store, the re the manufacturer with local re housewife, all have their pace welcome visitor if his goods are tunately some house-to-house Some canvassers are frauds to by misrepresentation. There is a happy commo ters. A man's or a woman's ho should be treated with respect poses should be under respons proud boast of business that salesman of retail merchandising are on a y. But there are abuses and excres time prove annoying and burdensom It is the proud boast of business that salesmanship and the whole process of retail merchandising are on a higher plane than formerly. But there are abuses and excrescences which from time to time prove annoying and burdensome to the buying public as well as to the better merchandising elements. Our whole system of trade and credit is far too complicated to lay down the hard-and-fast rule that all purchases must be made at home, or to charge the consumer with disloyalty if he or she occasionally makes a purchase through the mails. Yet where quality, price and service are anything like equal, it is a poor citizen who does not give much of his patronage to home industries. Certainly it is a foolish and unthinking consumer who will listen to the blandishments of irresponsible strangers and outsiders with inferior goods to sell. It never does to say that any one form of merchandising is the best or only appropriate method. The local independent retailer, the chain store, the responsible mail order house and the manufacturer with local representatives who call upon the housewife, all have their pace. The solicitor is, of course, a welcome visitor if his goods are of superior quality. But unfortunately some house-to-house canvassing is cheap imposition. Some canvassers are frauds to begin with, and obtain entrance by misrepresentation. There is a happy commonsense medium about these matters. A man's or a woman's house is a good deal of a castle and should be treated with respect. Its invasion for business purposes should be under responsible auspices only. School days, school days, s Saddest for children who, with farewell to the freedom of vaca ers who then begin their vacati It is hard for outdoor an school, but after a day or two place to be after all. The thr when taken with liberal doses school day's companionship School days, school days, saddest and gladdest of the year. Saddest for children who, with the first day of school, must bid farewell to the freedom of vacation days and gladdest to mothers who then begin their vacation. It is hard for outdoor and play-loving boys to return to school, but after a day or two they find that school isn't a bad place to be after all. The three R's are not such a bitter pill when taken with liberal doses of sports, recess games and school day's companionship. There have been two revolutionary developments in education—free schools and popular schools. Once parents could not keep their children in school. Now they could not keep them out of school. The schools, not the children, deserve the credit. Mother breathes a sigh of relief when school opens for then she can pack the little Indians off to school and enjoy a few hours of peace and quiet, but when the summer recess arrives she will welcome relief from those two "packings" a day. Teachers who have had practical experience in getting a child ready for school can appreciate what they ask when they urge their pupils to report each session with clean faces and hands, clean clothes, hair combed and teeth clean. Soon the great trek back to the schoolroom will begin and the shouts and laughter will not be distinguishable from those that accompanied the equally great exodus last spring. "Long Hair Coming Back," says a headline. Yes, and in another 60 years the war debt will be paid. Love at first sight is possible, but it is always well to wipe off your spectacles and take a second look. If she says her husband doesn't understand her, she means she has found somebody else who affords her a kick. Old sayings are so silly. Take "Spending money like a drunk sailor." By the time a sailor is drunk he hasn't got any money. You needn't be too deeply impressed by a man's "convictions" if he couldn't change them without losing his job. Who says college education isn't practical? Cheer leading for example, best possible training for profession of train-caller. Most of the bronze statues are of slender men, which shows the famous weren't banqueted in the old days as they are now. PATIENCE SCHOOL DAYS If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened The Weekly Survey Makers of 'Chang' Hard HEALTH-O-GRAMS Jesse L. Lasky has pulled aside the veil of mystery which has surrounded the expedition of Mertian Cooper and Ernest Schoedsack into the hearts of Africa ever since the producers of "Grass" and "Chang" left for the British Sudan a year ago. The four weeks since the film adventurers arrived in Hollywood with two-score reels of exposed negative the result of a year's danger and hardships, have seen a series of conferences between them, and the first vice-president of Paramount. Today, Lasky announced that Cooper and Schoedsack had successfully fulfilled the mission on which they were sent in 1927 by bringing back, after a year's mystery expedition in Africa, invaluable pictorial material for "The Four Feathers," one of the most important and unusual pictures yet attempted by the organization. On September 24th, Lasky further disclosed, these two adventurers will begin work at the Paramount studio directing episodes that will be woven with the pictorial material already obtained into an epical photopoly combining the best features of the natural-locale type of drama with the advantages of story-telling made possible by studio technique and facilities. In addition, the production chief revealed, "The Four Feathers" will be the first picture of this calibre to have a full synchronization with sound effects, bringing to the screen the vigorous, colorful atmosphere of the Sudan wilderness with a degree of realism hitherto unattainable. "The secretly surrouding this expedition," Lasky explained, "was made at the request of these brave men themselves. They asked that nothing be said of their departure or the purpose of their trip until they returned successful. "The Four Feathers" will be a production of road-show dimensions," he continued. "It marks the first serious attempt to combine the best production made possible by studio facilities with the most impressive dramatic forces in nature. It is not a travel picture. Before Cooper and Schoedsack left they had worked out with Hope Lororing a complete adaptation of Alfred Woodley Mason's tremendously dramatic story. "With script in hand, so to speak they went into Kipling's 'Fuzzy' country, the home of the only natives ever to break the British square. Here on the shores of the Red Sea, in one of the most desolate countries under the sun, where a white man is seldom seen, they obtained some of the most dramatic and thrilling scenes ever recorded by a motion picture camera I say unreserved that: 'The Four Feathers' will far surpass 'Chang', for in addition to possessing the wild, untainted strength of that picture, it is an even more dramatic story enhanced by development within a studio, enacted by recognized screen players, and given the vigorous dramatic emphasis that sound alone can bring. "Richard Arlen, whose work in 'Wings,' 'Ladies of the Mob,' 'Beggars of Life' and other pictures has stamped him as one of our finest artists has been selected to play the role of the young British Officer in 'The Four Feathers.' Our entire list of players has been made available for this production and no effort will be too great. "A production schedule of three months is planned, but more time will be taken if necessary. It will require the best studio facilities that motion pictures afford to make this portion of the picture in keeping with the material already filmed by Schoedsack and Cooper. "The Four Feathers' will have a complete synchronization with sound, which means that the thrills of the scenes laid in the Red Sea Hills home of the world's greatest fighting tribes, will be trebled. Roy J. Pomeroy, director of sound effects at our West Coast studios, is enthusiastic over the unusual opportunity afforded him." the men prolonged the bout, possibly to about twenty minutes, it is said Smith threw down his gloves and sat that it was time for him to go home. Walking a short distance he collapses WELL I HOPE TO SNAP MY GARTER- IF IT AINT JOE WUMPS - HOWS THE KID! GREAT! AND HOWS THE WORLD TREATIN' YA' BEANSY BY. LEON WHITAKER We observe that Japan forbids Manchuria to ally with the Nationalist forces of China. The reason advanced seems to be that Japan is apprehensive lest her coal, iron, transportation, and banking interests in Manchuria will be disturbed. If the ideas of persons like Lathrop Stoddard, Senator Glass of Virginia, and the people of this country, the Orientive of the opinions of a majority of the people of this country, the Orient would do better not to bicker over the control of resources, but to combine its mighty man, power to protect itself against the expanding imperialism of the West. Kellogg, our able diplomat, is seeking world peace. His powerful controllers, however, are averse to the League of Nations. These various forms of world peace are simply tempted means of world domination. So long as the world is infested with those who feed on war, i.e., the Rothschilds, DuPonts, buyers of War Bonds, etc., thousand of young men will die. The masses do not bring wars. If they controlled themselves, there would be no more wars. The real warriors are those who control the State. They desire peace only on the condition of domination. It is difficult to consider, Kellogg as not conforming to these general ideas. The quadrennial two ring circus of Tweedle-dum and Tweedle-dee is now in session. The barker for last week, and this week, was Herbert Hoover. His address was a simple matter of statistics and ideals. However, the ideal of the universal franchise was not expressed. He did say, though, that the "Republican platform" gave the pledge of the party to the support of labor. It indoles the principle of collective bargaining and freedom in labor negotiations." (Italics ours) This statement ought to be remembered. It should be well considered in connection with labor conditions in the Canal Zone. "Equality of opportunity is the right of every American—rich or poor, foreign or native-born, irrespective of faith or color. My, what hopeful and hope-inspiring words! Yet, in the writer's experience, Stanford is the epitome of the contradictory of the words, and Stanford prides herself upon being the incubator of Hoover's ideals. Conditions about us believe the actuality of the enjoyment of the right of "equal opportunity." The efforts of the last seven years of the Republic can party cause a hope of such enjoyment to be almost foolish. Even so of two evils, it may behoove us to choose the lesser. The problem then, lies in the recognition of the lesser. Mr. Hoover may well elucidate further as to how, in the light of almost no opportunity for us, he will achieve equal (i mean "equal" in its simple meaning, not in that placed upon the word by the United States Supreme Court) opportunity for us. The assessment evil in Southern California has its talons well fastened upon the throat of the small landowner in certain parts of this section. The system is to put expensive pavement in poor localities, and then to bleed the owners. Perhaps, at some far distant date, government will exist for the debtors as well as for the creditors. We can at least so hope. There appeared in "The Christian Science Monitor" for July 13, 1928, an article entitled "The Case for Quick Justice." It seemed to be an argument for a widespread self-governing bar. It pointed to the virtues of the English and Canadian systems. This is hardly the place for a review of the development of the system mentioned. Suffice it to be said that unless there can be a positive and warranted assurance that the racial attitude expressed by the American Bar Association and by numerous local associations, including that of Los Angeles, will not permeate the argued for system, such a system will be abortive of the tota of justice now given to this country's racial minorities. NOTE: I shall endeavor to discuss weekly in this column some of the current matters that strike me as being worthy of discussion. If anyone so desires, he may offer suggestions or make criticisms by addressing them to this column.—L. L. W. BOXING BOUT ENDS IN DEATH (By: A. N. P.) Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 28.—George Smith and William Humphries staged in impromptu boxing match to the apparent delight or a large number of spectators. The crowd applauded and OH SO-SO I HEARD, YOU WERE DOWN TO FLORIDA -AH BY THE WAY HERE COMES MY PAL HAMM-I GUESS YOU TWO MET BEFORE! NOT ME? MUST HAVE BEEN TWO OTHER FELLOWS! BY: DR. C. W. MULLINIKS We have noted with some amusement a discussion of women's dress fads in one of our morning patrons. One writer predicts the return of women to their former condition of slavery. We hardly think that will happen, but if she continues for a few generations along the lines she has started and remedies the few faults of her present ensemble, she can easily develop into a more fit specimen of the species than the male. Her clothing offers more freedom of movement, more evaporation of moisture, better circulation and decidedly less likelihood from germ inflection than the clothes of the male. We see quite a few extremely high heels on the street yet. But note an increasing number of the common sense low sport shoes. Let us call your attention to the high heels and what they can do to your body. You who wear those abominations find a picture of a woman wearing high heels that is a side-view draw a line from head to feet through the center of body. This is exactly the same as the line of equilibrium, which is maintained in your own body to offset the force or gravity. Now note a few of the abnormal things caused by high heels. The curvatures of your spine are not where they should be normally; the internal organs are not in proper alignment and fast, but in no wise least, note carefully the fact that your line does not pass through the center of leg bones to the soles of the feet, but runs gradually forward and passes through the instep. This portion of your foot was not intended, nor can it, maintain the weight of your body without sustaining an injury. So ladies be game sports when these things happen, which we will mention, and don't lay the blame on your work, your husband or anything other than where it belongs, on your vanity in trying to make a number seven foot look like a number four by wearing high heels. These are a few of the things you may suffer: displacement of pelvic organs, constipation, flat foot or broken arches, corns and clubbed toes. Santa Monica News Santa Monica News BY: SMILEY KING Friday, August 24, was the scene of a very delightful party-dance at the residence of Miss Thelma Fletcher located at Seventeenth and Delaware avenue. The music was furnished by riddle and occasional pieces by Miss Bernice Stout. After dancing for a while the party adjourned to a beautiful setting under a pepper tree in the backyard where sliced watermelon was served. An estimated attendance of thirty-five to forty young people of the Bay District and elsewhere reported a very enjoyable evening. A winnie bake was given Thursday evening. August 23, on the sand near the mount of Tapango Canyon. The party was made up of the scouts and their friends. Those who attended had a very enjoyable time. An old Southern Barbecue dinner will be served at the First A. M. E Church, Labor Day. This dinner is for the benefit of the Building Fund according to the pastor, Rev. G. W. Busy. The Church buildings are located at Nineteenth and Michigan avenue. Friday evening, August 24: the Cradle Roll Club program was held at the Calvary Baptist Church; sponsor, Mrs. W. Washington, Master Harold Grant, seven years old, from Los Angeles, was the principal speaker. Misses Geneva Stocks, and Martha Stewart have been among the visitors in the Bay District for the week end. Both are of Pasadena. MEN OF THE DUST Doth rest - offices and silent wheels. Littered with the scraps of worker clay. But lo! Into the silent rooms Come they that many do not see-- But yet, if they were not Industries wheels would turn les free. For those whose work-worn hands Wipe out the stains of busy days. And set the littered rooms aright— Are due respect and worthy praise But alas! Poor beings— The task to which they are bound is but a hollow shell— 'Tis endless—an eternal round. They sweep, they wield the heavy mor. HELLO HAMM- MEET MY FRIEND JOE WUMPS-JOE THIS IS MY PAL HAMM!! OH I KNOW MA. WUMPS- GLAD TO MEET YOU! CLOTHES They polish and scrub away the rest Day after day the same routine On patient toilers these, Men o the trust. WHY GREAT MEN HAVE BEEN BY: VERNON E. S. BRUNSON What makes men great? Is it not the deeds they do deeds of helpfulness to humanity? We gauge the great by what they have done. We dig out the story of their lives from birth to death, print it in books—a record of struggle and final attainment; for others to build their lives by. To go back to the title, "Why Great Men Have Been," let us trace the lives of those who have won the honour or admiration of their fellows. Their life stories are almost identical—it is either the long struggle first or last, and their greatness. There have always been obstacles, hardships and other handicaps in the way of those whose names and deeds are perpetuated in the hearts and minds of humanity. In all races of men we find that greatness is achieved by the willingness of the worker. Fate will not make a man great if he has no ambition to be. The fact is it is not Fate at all, for if one has anything in this world to do that is really worth while doing- and really desires to do it- there is nothing that can against his will. Let no glance back through the periscope of years gone by. Let us just take a general view of the lives of those whose history we study—first the youngster; all conditions around him tending to hold him in the dust. There is nothing encouraging in his environment, no one to lead a helping hand, but does he give up bone? His history shows us he did not. He had an ideal, an ambition. As he worked at filthy tasks, and has taken the abuse of those around him, he is thinking of his future. Then comes the youth, still working, still striving onward-fighting insults and all adverse conditions; that would try any man. We see him again near the close of his life, his goal attained. We see him honored by all men—a great educator, a great statesman, a great writer, or a singer whose golden voice stirs the souls of all mankind. It took the hard knocks of the world to make these great men what they were. Had life for them been soft and easy; had they have had everything for the taking or asking—would they have been great? No! it takes adverse conditions to make men great; it takes men who have that character back of them that made them press on when all the world around was against them. Hardships make great men in the end, if the men have that spark or wanting, to be, within them. That is what has made these men great. To the youth of today: If you think you are having a hard job of it—you are forced to work in the ditch when your mind is among the stars—"Just take heart, fight on; the best is yet to come." These hardships that seem to thwart your ideals and visions are teachers. They test your steel. If you ring true, you're allowed to go on and win your heart's desire. Fret not at the conditions of the present. It has been these things that have had their place in the lives of all men who have become great among the great society of man. If—again, "if you have that desire, such as they, don't give up—show good of the mettle that is in you, and you will take the high place of the future. That is what the great of our race and all others, who have been really great, have done." Great men have been through their courage: their courage to fight the obstinacies of life. Phoenix, Arizona News BY: ROBT. HENDRICKS. JR. Mrs. Mary Scott who came to this city to attend the funeral of Mrs. Betty Lyde left Tuesday for her home in Prescott, Arizona. A large crowd attended the Basket Dinner at Tanner Chapel A. M. E. Church, Sunday, Aug. 19th. Rev Holt of the First Baptist preached the sermon and it was enjoyed by all present. The Community Committee gave a concert at Tanner Chapel A. M. E. Church, Thursday, Aug. 16. It was a success under the management of Messrs. L. Mitchel B. Gilbert, S. Hogan and R. B. Heedricks. Bishop Greggs of the A. M. E. Church is expected in the city on his Episcopal visit at Tanner Chapel. Dr. Hachette, head of the Booker T. Washington Hospital here, is attending the Medical Association in Boston, Mass., and will visit his father in Texas as before returning. Riverside News WE USED TO READ MY PAPER TOGETHER ON THE 5:15 PNE SERVICE, NY ```markdown ``` Friday, August 31, 1928 BY: MRS. W. G. WILLIAMS Mrs. Wm. King of 392 E. 12th St, spent a week at Lake Elmore, guest of Mrs. Henry William. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur William of E. 11th St., returned home Saturday after a week's vacation at Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson of Kansas City, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mays on E. 10th St. Mr. Andy Brownt of L. A. is visiting relatives at her former home and is stopping with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, in E. 10th St. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams of 1568 Howard Avenue is spending a few days in L. A. on business. Father Bryant is reported very ill at this writing. Mrs. Trivall is slowly improving. Miss Thelma Jordon is little improved at the hospital. Last Thursday 29 members and friends of 5th and Towne A. M. E. Church Sewing Circle spent their annual picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Williams, 350 E. 10th St. a bountiful feast was enjoyed by all. On last Thursday evening at her beautiful home, 280 E. 10th St. Mrs. W. G. Williams gave a farewell reception to her house guest, Mrs. M. L. Phillips of Albuquerque, New Mexico and Mrs. Edward Moore of Phoenix, Arlz. Mrs. Moore is a cousin of Mrs. Williams. The color scheme of pink and white was the decoration also carried out in the serving of refreshment. The out-of-town guests were Messrs. L. J. Bredlove, Durham middlebrook, Hutchison Wise, and Mr. Gardner, all of L. A. The evening was spent in music talks, little Liberia Cleveland gave a recitation. Mrs. M. L. Phillips added to the enjoyment by giving a delightful reading on Charter Mrs. Gerrude Scott served at the table assisted by Misses Stovall Porter Mays. Miss Betty Ann Stovall presided at the punch bowl on the porch. 75 bade good-by to Mrs. M. L. Phillips and Mrs. Edward Moore. Mrs. Gussie Bacon and her two daughters accompanied by Mrs. McCall, spent last week with her mother Mrs. T. Bacon on E. 12th St. Mrs. Lee Strickland and daughter, Lulu, have gone East to visit relatives and to Georgia her old home. Monrovia News BY: ELMIRA ENGE Mrs. John Jackson entertained the A. H. J. Club. Wednesday afternoon at her home, 624 East Maple Ave. An enjoyable afternoon was spent; those present declared Mrs. Jackson a charming hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rose are the happy parents over a fine baby boy. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. Eddie Clease and family are seen riffing down the avenue in a new Hudson Super Six. Mr. Walter Davis of Los Angeles spent a new days with William Engle last week. Mr. W. E. Lockett has just purchased a new Stud baker sedan. Those having news or wishing to subscribe for Eagle call Red 543. iiii. CETAOI ETAOIN zb Demand— TRAIN YOUR HAIR WITH Brulee's LAY RITE HAIR DRESSING POMADE METropolitan 6834 1201 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES Tennis Tourney Sun. and Mon.; Fresh Air Boxing Show THE STAR ICE CREAM COMPANY VOLUME 42 BY: JAMES S. HARRIS, JR. THIRD ANNUAL PACIFIC COAST TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD. Well Folks, the most eventful days of the year in Tennis circles have about arrived for all of our champs and would-bes. Yes, Sunday and Monday (Labor Day), Sept. 2nd and 3rd, "all of Caesar's forces will be able to display their superiority over the Gallic forces." The above occasion is the staging of the seventh Annual Pacific Coast Tennis Championship matches at the Pasadena High School tennis courts at Colorado and Hill Ave. on the two above named days by the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs. Play will begin promptly at 9:00 A. M. Sunday, Sept. 2, and continue until dark. Mon. Sept. 3, Labor Day, play will again start at precisely 9:00 A. M. and will continue through until the tournament is completed which in all probability will be about dusk. The entry closes at 9:00 P. M., Sat Sept. 1st at 643 E. Santa Barbara St. The draw will be held at precisely 9:00 P. M., Sept 1st, according to the Bagnall-Wild System at 643 E. Santa Barbara. There will be seven championship events in all, two in addition than ordinarily heretofore, Men's and Women's Doubles, Mixed Doubles and Boys' and Girls' Junior Singles. These last two named events were carried out so successfully two years ago that it was thought by the "Fed" after having dispensed with them for a year, that it would be an excellent idea to open these two events for amateur competition again. Players not wearing regulation white tennis apparel will be disqualified. The "Foot Fault Rule" will be rigidly enforced. The entry fees are as follows: Men's and Women's Singles $1.00 each, Men's and Women's Doubles both $1.50 per team, Mixed Doubles $1.50 per team, Juniors $5.00. This year's tournament promises to be the largest in the history of the West. Quite a delegation is "migrating" down from San Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley and thereabout to participate in the Annual Fracas, and believe me they really are enthusiastic and possess an oversupply of peep. Therefore the Angelene fans will have to reinforce the locks on the "Old Trophy Case" and if necessary add "Balls and Chains" in order to hold the much coveted trophies in question this year. A "warm time" is being planned for these "Northerners" upon their invasion of the Southland in the line of entertainment, etc it is rumored that many of the old timers will enter the fracas. Two of Our Tennis Champions Unable to Participate The two biggest disappointments of the tournament will be the inability of fans and spectators to view Queen Juliaette L. Harris and King James (Slick) Stocks in action. These illustrious stars are undoubtedly the two best tennis players of our group in the West. Miss Harris' inability to play this year is due to her entrance in the California School of Chiropody this fall in San Francisco, where she is scheduled to be before the staging of this tournament. She left for the northern city this week in company with her family including her brother James, who will enter U. C. at Berkeley preparatory to medicine. While Mr. Stocks will be unable to return in time for the tournament he having gone to Bordentown, N. J., to participate in the Nationals this year which were held Aug. 20-25 inclusive. The writer has received no detailed account as yet of the results of the Nationals but King James (Slick) Stocks it is ruined sure "raised sand" back there. Writer Leaving City To Attend School "To my many friends, loyal readers and supporters of this column, I take this means of expressing my appreciation for the loyal support you have accorded me in my endeavor to impart this particular classification of news to you. The success of this column has not only been due to my STAR ICE CREAM CO PURP INDEPENDENT Always searching for the proper kind of material to supply his very particular fans, Morris Cohan, major domo of the Passadena Arena, is presenting a boy who made thousand of friends by his wins there and the game battle he put up against Neal Cisby recently. This is Willie Henry hailed of Galveston, Texas, who holds a recent win over Sunny Jim Williams. Henry is a double hander, fast, clever and a heavy bitter. He meets Bill Cusick, one of the best white fighters on the Coast. As the gong bangs we see Willie Henry vs. Bill Cusick-main event, ten rounds. Geo. Savage vs. Vindon Martinez, semiwindup, six rounds. Dud Eades vs. Joe Burns, four rounds. Rusty Ling vs. Ritchie Aguay, four rounds. Paul Chahey vs. Domingo Suzana, four rounds. SO.CAL.DEER SEASON OPENS SEPT.16 The deer season is still open in coast counties north of Los Angeles. Only a few deer have been brought to Los Angeles. C. A. Snider is still high in competition for the Savage rifle, offered to the hunter who kills the heaviest deer this season in California. Brice Taylor Goes To Southern University (By: A. N. P.) Baton Rouge, La. Aug. 27. —Southern University announces the appointment of Brice Taylor as head Athletic Coach for the session 1928-1929. He is known best as having been a member of the University of Southern California athletic teams for three years during which period he won letters in the four major sports in colleges, was chosen as a member of the All-American Football team by Adam Welch of the International News Service and the coaches of the Big Ten, and won the sobriquet "The Man Who Stopped The Four Horsemen." Mr. Taylor was a member of the University of Southern California track team which smashed the world's record in the 440 yards in 1925, and which in 1926 won the f. C. 4 A track championship. His coaching life has been in the hands of Glen "Pop" Warner, Howard Jones Knute Rockne, Ema Henderson and Denf B. Cromwell. energeticness but to your uniting and unfailing efforts to be of assistance in the best possible manner, that it was in your power to be. I shall always treasure the many notes, letters and missives that I was made recipient of expressing appreciation of my work. I assure you that it is with an humbly bowed, bared and reverent head and adpensive mood as well as a contrite heart that I bid you all adieu. And I sincerely hope that you will accord my successor to this column the same loyal support that you did me. Let my withdrawal be just the passing of events for Shakespeare has said, "All the world is a stage, and a man in his day plays many parts." And I feel confident that as I take my leave in favor of attending U. C. at Berkeley, that I carry your good wishes and earnest desires for my success in my big unfertaking of the future." EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE JOHN B. HARRIS "Kick In." Willard Mack's famous crook drama of New York's underworld, opens at the Lincoln Theater tomorrow night as the second production to be given by the famous Lafayette. Players, the greatest company of race artists in America. The Lafayette Players, under the direction of Robert Levy, founder of the group, will stage this production in an elaborate scale, equalling the original New York presentation of the play. Los Angeles theater-goers are already familiar with the plot of "Kick In" with its stor of crook life and the "inside workings" of New York's crime fighters. Two of the four acts in the play take place in the Deputy Commissioner's Office where wide interest has been aroused in the movements of Chick Hewes, a reformed crook whose earnest endeavors to "go straight" all seem to meet with serious set-backs. Chick marries "Molly" and shortly afterwards a valuable necklace disappears and the thief's sweetheart, finding him wounded, persuades Chick to hide him in the attic of his house, where he dies. The necklace is shortly afterwards discovered by Chick to be in possession of his wife's brother, a done fiend. Through being double crossed by a detective of the force, Chick and his wife face a long prison term in connection with the disappearance of the necklace, and the clever manner in which they "side-step" this unjust punishment furnishes "Kick In" with a series of highly dramatic incidents. "Kick In" is a clever blending of comedy and pathos and has all the qualities that go to make up genuine, one hundred per cent entertainment. Sidney Kirkpatrick, who scored such a hit in "Rain" last week, has one of the leading parts in "Kick In," and the rest of the Lafayette Players will also appear in the production, including Evelyn Preer, Edward Thompson, Lawrence Criner, Cleo Desmond, Bebe Townsend, Charles Olden, Arthur Ray, Monte Hawley, Laura Bowman and others. Following "Kick In," the Lafayette Players will stage "Here Comes the Bride," the comedy that kept New York laughing for two entire seasons. After that there will come "treene," "In Old Kentucky," "Gettini Gertie's Garter," "Madame X" and other well known plays. WHEW! SOME FISH! The largest halibut of the season was caught last Wednesday from the ship Ameco. It weighed 45 pounds and was landed by Frank Hinderlang or Venice. Peerless MU tual 4141 LINCOLN THEATRE CENTRAL AVE. at 23rd St HUmbolt 7804 SPECIAL MATINEE LABOR DAY WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, AUGUST 31st The Famous LAFAYETTE PLAYERS PRESENT THAT STARTLING UNDERWORLD PLAY "KICK IN" By WILLARD MACK The Greatest Crook Drama of the Century. An All Star Cast of Race Artists PLEASE NOTE OUR NEW POLICY ONE SHOW NIGHTLY Doors open 7:45 P. M.—Curtain 8:30 P. M. MID-NITE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY Doors Open 11:15—Curtain 12:00 P. M. MATINEES—SATURDAY, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS Entire Main Floor Reserved, Doors open 2:30; Curtain 3 P. M. Sharp Evening, Sunday and Holiday Matinee Prices Reserved Seats 50 Cents POPULAR SATURDAY MATINEE—ALL SEATS UN-RESERVED PRICE 30 CENTS Children Under 10—General Admission 15 Cents—Any Performance MIDNIGHT SHOW—RESERVED SEATS 75 CENTS Reserved Seats Now on Sale Box Office Opens Daily at 10 A. M. SPECIAL ATTRACTION for MIDNITE Mosby's Blue Blowers General Admission 40c Children in Arms Not Admitted GENERAL ADMISSION 65 CENTS Seats Reserved by Telephone Held Until 7:30 P. M. on Day of Performance STARTING NEXT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th THE FARCE COMEDY DE LUXE "HERE COMES THE BRIDE" LET US RESERVE YOUR FAVORITE SEAT PHONE US NOW New York, August 29. (A. P.) Baby Joe Gans, California Negro lightweight, knocked out Harry Felix o. New York in the ninth round after sending him down for a count of nine in the seventh. Upper- Cuts & Blocks ---By--- HARRY LEVETTE THE NEXT GROUCH OR ANCIENT FOSSIL who tries to slander our young people accusing them of being decadent, immoral, and whatnot; just land a swift uppercent on his beam if a man, and if a lady ask her if the young people were really as good in those bye-gone days as they are now. ATHLETICS ARE BEING followed more now than ever before, by both boys and girls, and with athletics comes the salvation of races. Healthy bodies house healthy minds full of inspiration, ideals, and sportsmanship right here in Los Angeles and surrounding cities we have the finest set of boys and girls there are anywhere in the world, and nine out of them of them are athletes. --- NEVER TOO LATE to do good, so we want to meption a few of them who deserved but failed to get mention in our account of the new historic Field Day or August 4th, Walter Tinnon, college athlete and Murphy Guldry, star school boy boxer, solicited practically all the forty prizes donated by the various East Side merchants and professional men for the track and field events. Harold Langford, Arizona tennis and baseball player helped materially with preparation and acted as clerk of the course. Nat Rucker and Mary Hawkins winning men and women's dashes, Joe Williams who ran such a close second in the three-mile street race, the Jeff Hi-Y team of acrobats, Edith Martin MARION KRAFT ran hard and lost but only from lack of proper training. Others who lent valuable hand toward making it a great success were Louis Cole and Lawrence Lamar, as assistant referees, also Champion Neal Clisby, as time-keeper and his brother as assistant. Also those who gave the first prizes on the list were the independent Rubber Co.; Brown and Hart, tailors and haberdasher; the Home Hardware Co.; Ceylon Tea and Coffee Co. and the People's Store, at 9th and Central, that donated red R to Rayford's Red Sox. Plenty of Doves Here In Los Angeles County hunters should find dove at the head of the San Fernando Valley near Del Sur, Willow Springs, Little Rock and Palmdale. In San Bernardino County the dove hunting locations are in the Mojave Desert, near Hesperia, Victorville, and along the Foothill and Valley boulevards. Amusements ~ MOTION PICTURES ~ Drama Music DANCES ~ CONCERTS ~ PLAYS ~ COUNTRY CLUB ACTNITIES ~ CAFES ~ BEACHES- LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928 Page--Eight --- THE BLACK SPORT WORLD THROUGH THE EYES OF HAMILTON ART In a slam-bang battle from gong to gong. Santiago Zorrilla, the little Panama boy, beat Freckle Joey Sangor, in ten rounds last Tuesday at the Olympic. The bout was one of the best ever seen in the Angel City, and the house was packed and how! It seems as if Santiago's lucky number is three. It took him 3 bouts to heat Bud Taylor the Blonde Terror. In his first set to with Taylor, Bud took a clear-cut decision over Zorrilla, but they fought again in San Francisco, and Taylor took another verdict over the dusky kid, but this time it was by a hair line. Then they were matched again in Frisco on the 17th of July and the Panama kid put the Terror on the shelf with a badly mussed up map. The same story goes for Joey Sangor. Zorilla lost to him here, then again in Milwaukee Joey took a newspaper verdict over him. But it was too bad for Joey last nite. Bud Taylor and Joey Sangor are the only fighters in the U. S. that can claim decisions over the San Blas boy and now even those wins are winged off the slate because of Zorilla's recent wins over these two boys. They started right in from round one and punched themselves, goofy. Sangor didn't seem to be hitting as hard as usual and Zorilla was hitting harder than ever. In the fourth Santiago stood on a dime, weaving and bobbing making Sangor look foolish. At the beginning of the fifth, Zorilla backed Joey into a corner and shot rights and lefts to his head faster than you could count. For a while it looked as if the freckle faced kid would drop but he rallied and evened things up. In the ninth and tenth it was gloves and more gloves as both of the boys were fighting for all they were worth. All in all it was a wonderful bout. Beyond a doubt Zorilla is the man to fight Long Canzaneri. Young Jack Thompson got a chance at the big time Wednesday, the 29th, when he was matched with Joe Dundee, welterweight champion in a non-title affair. Young Jack has been going like a house a-dire since he left Los Angeles for the East. Thompson has a big following in Chicago and he hasn't lost a bout. Nothing but class to the kid. Give the boy a hand, folks, he's going great. THE COMMENTATOR THE COMMENTATOR LINCOLN THEATRE HUGE LINCOLN THEATRE JAM- MED NIGHTLY AS CREAM OF LOS ANGELES THEATRE GO- ERS TENDER FAMOUS LAFAY- ETTE PLAYERS MIGHTIEST OVATION IN THEIR INITIAL PRESENTATION "RAIN" Los Angeles has been satisfied. At last we have it. We have longed for many mons, just for a high class com- many moons just for a high class com- mered by Mr. Robt. Levy, the famous LaFayette Players. These people have come to us and demonstrated be- yond the wildest imagination, or better than their loudest booster, that they are to be classed or compared only with the best. The Lincoln Theatre, which has a seating capacity of nearly three thou- sand has been taxed nightly to its capacity, so eager are the people to pay their respects to them. They de- serve it. One cannot begin to really tell just who was responsible for the success of this presentation. Every parr depended upon how well these details were worked out. I'm telling you, everything was jam; I mean! The characters couldn't have been better cast. The actors couldn't have been better selected, and, the scenic props could not have been placed, arranged or produced more real. What are you going to do with a show like that? Sketches have been routed. The people have demonstrated in large numbers by their presence and their applause, that they are going to support it. Miss Evelyn Preer, as Sadie Thompson, son everlasting praise from her audience, and some of the most distinguished newspaper critics in the city in this most exacting role. In this role she had to work herself up from a carefree, swaggering, defiantity, filled with spiritual grace and back to her former self, only a more carefree, a more swaggering, and a defense sadie. more defenses, Citizen, one of the boys who left dear Los Angeles to go East and make good, came back with these famous people in the role of a flerde If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened BEHIND THE SCENES WITH HARRY BEHIND THE SCENES WITH HARRY WILL THE DRAMA TAKE IN LOS ANGELES It is here at last! For the first time in the history of the local colored community, legitimate drama by players of the race is being presented for the acceptance or refusal of colored audiences. Mr. Curtis Carpentier, versatile manager and Mr. Samuel Kramer, intrepid executive of the New Lincoln Theatre have shown unusual judgment in bringing the nationally famous Latyette Players here to play a repettoire of best famous stage success. It is being done in the nature of an experiment with no former precedent to judge from. Will it take? Yes! From the eagerness with which the public received the news that "Rain" would be the first vehicle, from the intense interest with which the audience sat through the unfolding of its gripping story; from the hearty applause and from the general discussion of the play on the streets and in the homes, the "light" has taken well. In spite of the fact that musical comedies, burlesque, and minstrelsy has supplied the greatest measure of our theatrical appetites, there has always been a large percentage of the Negro populace that craved drama of the higher order and many others whose minds are open to be educated into a taste for it. The field is large. The Negro actor equals any race according to Belasco and with the success of the plays planned by this wonderful company interest will grow greater and greater until Los Angeles will be one of the best fields for our own theatrical talent in the United States. MILDRED WASHINGTON writes from Oakland that her dancing team is going over like a housea-fire. Curtis Mosby gave a farewell ball last Thursday night marking the closing of his famous Blue Blowers at the Lincoln Theatre, and their opening at a down town theatre. As usual, Brookins Auditorium was packed. CHAS. ADAMS who was the original manager of the famous Jazzland Cafe Caharet, two years go, giving Los Angeles its first big Nite Club, has again thrown open its doors to the great throngs that visit its beautiful putitanical minister of the gospel. His people proclaimed him signifying by their applause for this most excellent work, that his return was a most triumphant one. When we watched the work of Mr. Criner, we felt like shouting, Drama! Drama! Give us more! Mr. Skidney Kirkpatrick, of whom critics have on numerous occasions placed at the top of the heap, came through with flying colors, in the role of the trader. Horn. It was at the hotel of trader Horne, where most of the scenes were laid. The language used with his method of delivery as well as many of his philosophical observances on life, quickly esteemed him in the affection of his audience. Miss Cleo Desmond was outstanding in her role of the narrow, doting wife of the Rev. Davidson. Her work was superb. Her was the difficult task of assisting toward the climax by her endless persecution of Sadie Thompson. Mr. Chas, Olden, as Dr. McPhail had one of those broad-minded roles of a man of learning who sees things not much in the particular as in the general. Here his strong sympathy for the greatly harrassed Sadie, quickly won him to his audience. Mr. Edward Thompson, as Sergt. O'Hara of the Marines, played the juvenile lead and got over big as the sacrificing lover of Sadie Thompson. Mr. George LaVigne and Monte Hawley, as the rest of the Marine Corps, made the atmosphere quite soldierly while they were around. Their loud dawning at what they thought in their soldierly way was a joke, was the real thing. Nothing but a soldier or sailor could laugh in that fashion. The Rain scene was so many in the audience, a miracle. They not only heard but saw actual water falling. No, gentle reader, it was not a trick, it was the real stuff. Too many interesting features of this play present themselves to me to tell you more. If you haven't seen it, go see it! If you can't see it, that's too bad for you, because you really missed a good one. Other members of the cast included Miss Bebe Townsend, and oh! I pretty nearly forgot Miss Laura Bowman as Ameena, the fat wife of trader Horn. Her role was a masterpiece Excellently cast and brilliantly acted Other were Arthur Ray and local extras, including Larry Stead. EDITED BY: LAWRENCE F. LAMAR confines, Miller and Slayer's mous revue are entertaining there Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays. Mr. Adams is a thorough business man, versatile and genial, so the club is sure of success. MISS RAE LEE JONES, famous radio artist of K-O-A, Denver, is rehearsing an act of several people for the Orpheum circuit. Miss Jones possesses a beautiful voice and personality and has received many flattering comments by the Denver Star for her stage and radio work while there. Annual Tennis Tournament On at Pasadena Starting Sunday, Sept. 2nd and finishing Labor Day, Sept. 3rd, the 7th annual tennis tournament of the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs will be held at Pasadena this year. Lack of space prevented giving full details this issue but contestants of the eight clubs participating and the full results will be given in our next issue. WINS IN DUEL Brice Taylor Goes to WINS IN DUEL Brice Taylor Goes to (Bv: A. N. P.) Charlottesville, Va., Aug. 28—State Traffic Officer William N. Hatcher, 26, came off second best when he stopped Charles Shepherd on the side of the road to question him about a murder he was suspected of committing. The officer had his gun drawn and so did Shepherd. One of the policeman's bullets struck Shepherd in the leg, but three of the fugitive's slugs hit the officer who died from their effect a short time later. Along Fisticuffs Row TIGER JOE Rivers fights next Wednesday at Hawthorne. YOUNG JENEATEE stars on Carlo Curtis Main St. A. C. Club a week from Saturday. YOUNG JACK THOMPSON is having luck getting good bouts. Here's hopping he will learn greater loyalty to his appreciative and hero-worshiping race. VIC ALEXANDER trains all the top notchers. Just finished with Mickey Walker. "RUNNIN' WILD" OP ENS AT MASON, SUN. SENSATIONAL BROADWAY MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS TO BE SEEN IN LOS ANGELES Another 'hit' scored for All-Colored cast shows. This week, beginning Sunday, Sept. 2nd, the world's famous Runnin' Wild Show will open at the Mason' Opera House. This play, originally by Miller and Lyles, brings to the Coast a most brilliant array of Colored stage talent. This is the same show that satisfied a pleasure mad New York populace for one year; that satified the Jazzmaniacal fervor of Chicagoans for a stormy six months and that managed to stave off the blue law advocates of Boston for rancher six months. They are here, folks, and for your benefit. Included among the cast of this distinguished array of talent are: Gallie De Gaston and Amon Davis; Broomfield and Greeley; Gertrude Saunders; Lottie Gee; Edith Spencer and Radcliffe; and Claude Collins Harold Baquet, Ia Duncan, Dudley Dickerson and Runnin' Wild Four and 3 Dancing Allis. They are booked for 4 weeks. Miller and Slayter Chorus Girls Make Decided Hit With Jazzland Patrons At each show put on by the management of the Jazzland Nite Club, the Revue offered by the Miller and Slayer chorus, wins a heavy hand. The crowds continue to flock there, for their after-theatre dance and entertainment. Ample space is always available for the largest parties. They offer a clean place, well-ventilated, with clean food. REEL---PREVIEWS AND REVIEWS TWO PICTURES NOW BEING CAST TO NET RACE GROUP HOUSANDS OF DOLLARS Here's where the Race begins to realize some of the economic benefits of th Motion Picture industry. Not only will those who actually work in these pictures collect the cash for doing so, but thousands of others who never saw a picture made, will enjoy, these selfsame fruits. Business will take on a decided spurt when a couple of hundred of these boys begin to splurge themselves free from so many bucks. It is estimated that between 2 and 3 thousand colored people will be used in a forthcoming picture to be made at the Paramount Studio. This picture having its setting in Africa, will use almost entirely native types. Over at the Culver City Studio of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Co., King Vidor is to make an all-colored feature picture. According to Mr. Rose, who will be Mr. Vidor's assistant this picture story, will be an ordinary story of Negro life in the South. There will be no ludicrous exaggerations to offend the Black Race, nor any silly racial comparisons to antagonize the white race. There will not be a white person in the picture. Only those colored people capable of being them selves will be used. Wake up Gang get on your toes! JUNIOR SOCIETY ACTIVITIES JUNIOR SOCIETY ACTIVITIES THE THOMAS TRACYS IN WEEKEND VISITS Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tracey came to Los Angeles to pay a few visits. Among those whose homes they graced was that of Miss Myra Parker of E. 40th St. Miss Parker, is one of the very close friends of the Traceys. Mr. Thomas Tracey was formerly one of the gayest of the Junior Club set, being at one time prominently identified with the Adelphio Club Mrs. Tracey was formerly Miss Anna Taylor, one of the most popular of Pasadena's Junior Set. As it is now she still holds her way among the Junior Matrons. The Traceys have an infant son, Ross Taylor Tracey who was born to them last July 5th. The child has been alluring for some time past, with a slight stomach illness which caused the Traceys to stay in. He is quite well now and we might expect frequent visit from them. COLLEGIANS RETURN HOME two very prominent young men who formerly were the delight of the Junior set here, slipped quietly into town last week. Thomas Southern, who completed his high schooling at Poly High here and left to further his education at Wilberforce is back home again. Word came to us from time to time, concerning the activities of the audacious Tommy. They told how he made history on the gridiron there and also how he was keeping up his little irresistible mannerism. He comes back armed with a Junior Certificate and a full-fledged member of the Kappa. Alpha Pi fraternity to prove that he was in College. The other member of the prominent prodigals is none other than the much honored Ralph Bunche. Every one knows of the wonderful record Mr. Bunche made while a student at U. C., L. A. How he finally finished with honors and a scholarship to Harvard. Yes, Mr. Bunche comes back to us with a A. B. degree from 'Death' ol' Harvard. Now that most of the prominent young folks are aware that these two popular gentlemen are in town, watch the young ladies get busy vieing with each other in feting them. 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. Can at our office and let our salesman give you. EASTSIDE REALTY CO. 4601 South Central Avenue HUmbolt 7054 HUmbolt 7054 The music furnished by the Orchestra of Alton Redd's Pards of Pepper, is about the best offered for dancing in town. They play like they never get tired. The management's slogan seems to be, give 'em plenty of dancing, that's what they come here for. The Thursday, Saturday and Sunday nights only program seems to be insufficient. The other entertainers including the eccentric red-head and Miss Black Bottom continue to please. You and your friends are cordially invited to attend the Eighth Annual Piano Pupils' Recital of Mrs. Belle O'Neal, one of the oldest Teachers in the City, teaching for fourteen years in Los Angeles. There will be tots ranging from five years on up, some of whom are little artists. Come and see how prettily babies can play the piano when well taught. Come early because some of them might go to sleep. Because of moving from my old neighborhood, after years standing, ill health and a street car accident, I lost my famous old class with the exception of a few. This is a new class. Come and see what I have made them do inside of two years. New location, 1552 East 52nd Street; Phone AXridge 1773. The Recital will be held at the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Wardsworth Avenue and 37th Street, Elder P. G. Rodgers, Pastor, Tuesday evening, September 11, 1928, 8:15 o'clock Sharp. Free Will Offering. Thanking you who know me for past favors and patronages, I am, O WONDER TUNNEY RETIRED FROM RING SOME DAY THIS YOUNG JACK THOMPSON WHO FIGHTS HERE TONIGHT MIGHT MEET BY: STUART BELL (The Press Sports Editor) Listening to Mr. Ray Alvis, the honey-tongued broadcaster of Chicago who machine guns words instead of bullets, one gets the idea that Young Jack Thompson is the greatest fighter, white/or black, that ever dragged a leather sole over canvas. Mr. Thompson is not only one of the main-bout performers in the Taylor Bowl ring show Wednesday night, but if Alvis is believed without question, he is the whole show and the other gentlemen will only be in there to complete the card. Mr. Alvis' word will have to be taken, at least in part, for Thompson's skill, but letting Mr. Alvis' ballyhoo go for Sweeney, the colored youngster must be a pretty fair fighter. WELTER CHAMP NEXT ON He is fighting a tough egg Wednesday in Gene Cardi, who has never been knocked off his feet and, it is reported, likes to bore in and meet an opponent more than half way. But Thompson is going to fight a tough gentleman, Aug. 29. The name of the person is Joe Dundee, who happens to be welterweight champion of the world. The match is scheduled for Chicago where Thompson has burned up everything except the beer joints and the fact alone that a mere colored boy can get a match with the champion and help draw an estimated gate of $50,000 stamps Thompson as more than an ordinary pug. *Reports about Thompson other than those spread by Alvis have sifted into Cleveland. Mr. Joe Lewis, who promotes shows for the Olympic Arena, has seen Thompson perform and Mr. Lewis says Thompson is a bellvauln fighter. We don't know why Mr. Lewis should boast the card of a rival arena, but he did, probably not knowing his opinion was going to get in cold type. Thompson, one hears, is different than all colored fighters. He is not only greater than Joe Gans and Jack Johnson but he is the McIntyre and Heath of the square circle as well. **JACK LEARNED ABOUT FIGHT RACKET FROM DAD** Most colored fighters don't have any "feet," which is a ring term for footwork. They are generally flat-footed and make up for the lack of shifting ability with exceptional hand-blocking and crowding. But Mr. Thompson, it seems, can move around like Paylowa. He gradu- DEAR FRIEND:— You and Eighth Annual Piano oldest Teachers in the There w whom are little arti piano when well tau sleep. Because standing, ill health a with the exception LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY 2319 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. Individual instructions in all branches of Beauty Culture. Also brush up and private lessons for professionals. Expert Intraction 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 Guaranteed to Get Results With Your First Order of Pitts' Hawaiian Special Grower Relieves Dandruff, Itching or dry Scalp; stops Falling Hair, breaking-off in Temple; thickens thin hair and leaves it soft and fluffy; Big Order, Two Boxes $1.20. - - Pressing Oil, Guaranteed to keep the hair straight longer—Never before sold to the general public. By mail, two boxes $1.20 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write PROF. F. M. PITTS 1346 E. 42nd St. Salesmanager Los Angeles, Cal. PHONES: HUmbolt 1903-R; HUmbolt 1222-R; HUmbolt 5015-J 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 ANNA GILLESPIE Guaranteed to Get Results With Pitts' Hawaiian Sp Relieves Dandruff, Itching or dry breaking-off in Temple; thicken soft and fluffy; Big Order, Two Oil, Guaranteed to keep the ha- before sold to the general public. AGENTS WANTED EVEN PROF. F. M. 1346 E. 42nd St. Salesmana PHONES: HUmbolt 1903-R; HUml Res.: 1411 E. Washington St. ELIJAH COOPER LICENSED REAL EST Auto and Fire Good buys in houses, lots and 1101½ E. Adams Street ated from high school in Oakland, Cal., and holds records there in high jump, broad jump and 100-yard dash. He is trained by his father, Scipio, who owns the half interest in Jack that Alvis doesn't own. Jack started to take lessons from his father when he was 12. Scipio used to be a fighter and trained with Gans among others. He taught Jack a lot of ringcraft he picked from the old masters. Should Jack take one on the chin he could go into vaudeville and more than get by with black-bottoming and Charlestoning at which he is adept. He probably will underweigh Joe Dundee when they meet for he has been fighting at around 138 to 140 pounds. Being too heavy for the lightweights, Alvis is trying to build him up to wetterweight proportions and he expects to have a tough job getting Thompson to 148, the stipulated weight against the champion. His fight with Cardi will be his first over 140 pounds. Some of the boys are picking the Thompson-Cardi go as a better one than the Vince Dundee-Meyer Grace fight, but as both are of three 100-round headliners, there really isn't any top spot for the athletes to get jealous about. THE MUSEUM OF ART and your friends are cordially inviting Bono Pupils' Recital of Mrs. Belle C the City, teaching for fourteen year will be tots ranging from five year ists. Come and see how prettily ba ught. Come early because some of me of moving from my old neighbor and a street car accident, I lost my of a few. This is a new class. Come to inside of two years. Education, 1552 East 52nd Street; Pho recital will be held at the Seventh th Avenue and 37th Street, Elder Opening, September 11, 1928, 8:15 o'clock ing you who know me for past fa Yours truly, MRS. BELLE O'NEAL. Friday, August 31, 1928 MUSIC VOLUME 42, NO. 13 L OF COSMETOLOGY Beauty Culture School Los Angeles, Calif. branches of Beauty Culture. Also brush essionals. Expert Intruction in Marcel, The largest and oldest school in the until Aug. 15; enroll now We prepare Board Examinations HUmbolt 7676 RESULTS With Your First Order of Can Special Grower or dry Scalp; stops Falling Hair, thickens thin hair and leaves it Two Boxes $1.20. - - Pressing the hair straight longer—Never republic. By mail, two boxes $1.20 EVERYWHERE. Write F. M. PITTS resmanager Los Angeles, Cal. R; HUmbolt 1222-R; HUmbolt 5015-J Rington St.: Phone, ATlantic 4528 PER REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE BROKER and Fire Insurance Bets and acreage—Houses to Rent Phone: HUmbolt 3744 HOTEL SHERIDAN 803½ So. Central Avenue Phone: ME. 0912 Large Modern Furnished Rooms; Hot and Cold Water; Gas Heater; eah room; Bath Free for Regulars. : PRICE :- 50c to f11.,50 .Per Night $3.00 to $6.00 .Per Week $12.00 to $25.00 .Per Month Woods Bros. Co. Garage SERVICE STATION Best Oils and Gasoline. General Repairing. Welding of all kinds. All Work Guaranteed DE. 3592 E. 106th & Compton DElaware 1288-J 1 CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING AND REPAIRING 11509 Wilmington Work Called for and Delivered Los Angeles, California. only invited to attend the Belle O'Neal, one of the seven years in Los Angeles. five years on up, some of settily babies can play the some of them might go to neighborhood, after years lost my famous old class ass. Come and see what I Friday, August 31, 1928 ```markdown ``` RAILROAD CLATTER By U. S. BOARD MAY HALT RAIL STRIKE Differences between Western railroads and employees organized in the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Order of Railway Conductors are expected to be reconciled by an agreement announced here today by the United States Board of Mediation, which has been discussing the questions at issue with representatives of both groups since July 22. The proposed settlement, details of which cannot yet be made public under the law, must be ratified by the Association of General Committees on behalf of the railway employees before it goes into effect. PULLMAN PORTERS GET HOUR ON RADIO The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters which embraces 8000 porters in the Pullman service and which has just passed its Third Anniversary, August 25th, has been granted a Pullman Porters Hour over W-E-V-D every Friday afternoon. According to A. Philip Randolph, General Organizer, every week a programme will be presented consisting of Negro singers and musicians, together with talks on the Pullman Porters' fight for a living wage, as well as on the general service of Pullman Porters. The General Organizer said that it is our purpose to educate the public also on the fact that Pullman Porters cannot rely upon tips for a living; that tips are uncertain, as shown by the fact that one porter may make $25.00 a month in tips and another less than $5.00. During the Pullman Porters Hour some of the most notable Negro artists will appear. MECCA FOR THOUSANDS A record travel this season to the Grand Canyon is reported by Jas, B Duffy, General Passenger Agent of the Santa Fe who states that more than 60,000 passengers have been taken to the rim of the great natural wonder by train alone during the past year. During the same period there were approximately the same number reaching the canyon by privately owned automobiles, although the latter travel is confined to a period setting in about April 1st, and will be continuous until October, the rail travel goes on every month in the year. The significance of this heavy business to the Grand Canyon is declared by the passenger official to be proof of the high type of tourist travel that is coming to the coast and of which Los Angeles derives a greater percentage and benefit. These attractions as well as the Indian Detour the Carlsbad Caverns, Petrified Forests, Painted Desert, etc., are adver tised extensively and are conducive to all year travel to Los Angeles and California, it was pointed out. SCOTTS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Scott returned Monday evening from a brief honeymoon spent in San Francisco. They were honored with many social functions that rounded out a week of meriment for this popular couple. Mr. Dave Paul, Red Cap at the Southern Pacific Station honored them with a house party on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Scott who is noted for her musical ability was asked to render some special numbers at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Mr. Scott also rendered two vocal numbers. The bride and groom are home to their many friends, 11632 Peck St., South Los Angeles. DINING CAR COOKS AND WAITERS LOCAL MEET IN NEW HOME LOCAL MEET IN NEW HOME Since the inception of Dining Car Cooks and Watters Local No. 582 meetings have been held in members homes, yes and other places in and around the vicinity of 12th and Central, but never was there a group of interested ones as there was Saturday when the assembly room of the new home was opened for the regular meeting. The opening of these luxurious rooms tends to prove that the establishment of the organization is seated on a foundation. The spirit of co-operation was demonstrated by the great number present pledging their support by paying their years assessments. BROTHERHOOD NOTES The Anniversary Celebration was a huge demonstration. The Pullman porters were enthusiastic when they were informed by the General Organizer that the Strike Committee was watching the strike maneuver of the Western Trainmen and Train Conductors with great interest and that the action of the Committee would depend on the outcome of the Western Trainmen situation. Mr. W. H. DesVerney, Ass't, General Organizer, denounced the "yellow dog" contract and urged the men to refuse to be misled by the Company Agents in signing away their rights. Special Organizer, Frank R. Crosswaith told the large audience that the Brotherhood is killing the Company Union on the Coast and that there was no hope of the Plan to live in New York or the West. The main address was delivered by Mr. Julius Hochman, leader of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union. His eloquent and instructive address was well received by the large audience. Roy Lancaster, Secretary-Treasurer, pointed out that the young porters were joining the Organization as rapidly as the Pullman Company hired them. Organizer Randolph declared that the Brotherhood was making great headway toward getting a charter in the American Federation of Labor and is steadily building its strike machin- If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened ery so as to be prepared for emergency strike action at any hour. All of the organizers showed great confidence and faith in certain victory. Mrs. Alice Crawford and Prof. John W. Work rendered beautiful solos. HEARD AND SEEN AMONG THE PULLMANITES Mrs. J. T. Ambrose, and daughters left yesterday for extended trip East visiting relatives and friends in Chicago. New York and New Jersey. RED CAP DOINGS Mrs. Arnold Bankston and daughter left Thursday evening on train 26 occupying space in the Minneapolis car en route to Milwaukee—More trouble for the bunch. Mrs. A. L. Glover returned Sunday after several weeks spent in the East visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Leonard Scott is off fishing again. President Gray will get his, maybe, if the ocean is brought to him. Mr. V. Williams who accompanied the Elks Special to Chicago was envied by many of the boys as there were several who would like to have put their feet on Staina street. Mr. Robinson has made application for his transportation, Northwest is his destination this year for some good reason not Texas—Good judgment. The reason for the families of the officers of the Organization not getting a vacation this summer—Scarcity of money in the treasury. Mr. H. Gray was the victim of an accident on the Lark last week. G. Howard and H. Franklin are seen together quite frequently lately. Families are out of town. According to promise the secret is revealed why Mr. M. Lewis was absent for the past twenty days in the Northwest and the Chrysler in the garage. Mr. Lewis is being chased by Dan Cupid and the probabilities are that he will join the married men's club. A hand of welcome is extended this prospect. Watch this space for further details. Mr. E. Dixon has dropped out of sight for a few days his whereabouts are unknown. A committee is trying to reach him by phone. Radio fans are warned to keep off station K, F, W. B. Friday night as W. H. Murray is on. Mr. J. W. Caruthers is a frequent visitor on the Avenue lately. Don't ask why. Henry Franklin, Emily Boutte and Grady Howard look as though they should be on the sick list from their facial expressions.—Wives are absent. The writer has only two eyes but don't think for a moment that you are unnoticed. Watch this column for your names. After several weeks absence Mrs. M. Gary, mother of Mr. H. Gary, returned from Oklahoma. She seemed to be very anxious to get back home, the old town don't seem the same, so she will lremain home in the future. Mr. Geo. Taylor is on his vacation Mrs. Blanche A. Mattison, known over the system as "Smiling Blanbe" has returned to the rails after an absence of several weeks, some of the undercovers of the "Stuol P. Brigade" were doubling her return. Windy Jones is vieing for honors with the femmes—Hatless and Sockless. Mrs. Alma Hayes, returns to her field of activity after a week of illness. Three Sections of The Gold Coast Limited departed over their lines Wednesday, the second and third sections carrying members of the First National Picture Corporation on location in Utah. Johnny Farrell's temperature was hovering around the 100 mark Tuesday when Thomas Stubblefld wished a special delegation on U. P. employees off on the beloved Johnny. Mrs. Florence January, who has been confined to her apartment in the Rosalind on account of illness reported for duty Monday. Mrs. Mable Ruffian was out of line and out of style too—when she was assigned to make an extra trip to San Francisco on the Lark. Mrs. Ruffian looks, Orientalish but at that she did not don the garb but made a successful trip in gray. Dr. Phillip Stevens, chief surgeon of the Union Pacific System was elected President of the Pacific Coast Railway Surgeons Association at their annual convention held in San Francisco Monday. SOUTHERN PACIFIC DOPE Mrs. Lawrence Cotton of 1286 E. 38th street is spending her vacation in New Orleans, Chicago, Detroit and points in Iowa. Mrs. Charles Long, the Broiling Chef of the Golden State is back on the job after a, months' vacation in the East. Mr. Dewey Simms, popular head-waiter of the Golden State is laying off a few trips to look em over. Mr. P. D. Buck, Travelling Walter instructor left this week for Chicago to attend the Elks convention. Mr. Buck will be greatly missed by the waiters. Travelling Chef Harrison is dealing out a little misery to the crews on 11 and 12 these sultry days. Frank Savington of the Owl will be his own tensorial artist in the future. Frank asked for a shave and as it was Blue Monday the earlier gave him a bleach. Mrs. Bolden Roberts and children leave today for San Antonio and points in Texas, during their absence Bolden who signs th Owl card daily will do a little batching. Eddie Kays thinks that his dealer gave him a bad deal on his buggy when he failed to give him a drum of gas—if anyone knows where he can buy 10 for 90 give his phone a ring. Fred Alexander, 1217 E. 16th street who has been ill for some time is convalescing; a trip to San Diego improved his condition very much. SANTA FE SIDE LINES Hugh Henderson whisked out of his simple life this trip and mingled with the John Barleycornites for a large evening. Norman Robinson managed to reach the Avenue Tuesday long enough to say hello to the boys. Doug. Pierson is marking his ballot for November. More and better, Doug. is strong for production. at his loaning pala- m? ? m? ? m? ?. Bob. Montjole is still on the books at his lodging palace, but he himself is absent. Mr. Harrison does not stay at the Somerville but the many trips he makes to this fashinable hostelry cause a bit of curiosity among his workers. Mr. W. T. Bailey is doing special duty on the Chief. Mr. Nixon of Diner 1458 is on his good behavior at this writing. Mrs. Smith, a new addition to the maid family of the California Limited, was entertained royally by her crew on her first trip to L. A. F. Scales is in receipt of news that may cause him to consider headquarters any big town West of the Mississippi. Scales is known as a ranchman—What about oil? PORTERS' MEETINGS BIG SUCCESS The meetings of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week were huge successes. They were held in the new head quarters of the Dining Car Cooks and Watters Local. The speakers and program were roundly applauded. No one doubts by now, but that the Porters' Union, despite slackers and traitors, will win. In a beautiful subdivision now opening in that progressive city of Corona. Lots now selling from $225 up. Down payments as low as $22.50 with the balance only ten dollars per month. Act now and get in on the ground floor for the buy of the year. Call at our office and let our salesman show you. EASTSIDE REALTY CO. 4501 South Central Avenue HUmbolt 7054 HUmbolt 7054 Res. 3956 Wall St. HUmbolt 2924- A. J. W. JONES For Quick Action in RENTALS and SALES list your property with us INSURANCE • LOANS • RENTALS INVESTMENTS With Climax Realty Co. 2701 Central • HUmbolt 7386 Los Angeles, Cal. DR. RUTH J. TEMPLE BANKS Announces the Temporary Loc- ation of her office at 803 East 32nd Street Phone: HUmbolt 3419 If no answer, call UNiv. 8421; VA. 1221 Hours: By appointment only (Please phone for appointment) 100 FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia, Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St. Room 311; Phone MEtropolitan 1134. Res., 836 Birch St., Phone VAndike 1735. A square deal and a delivery of the goods. 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. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt was the setting of a brilliant affair Sunday, August 19, when Mrs. Hunt entertained most delightfully honoring Mr. Hunt's birthday. Whist was played from 1:30 to 4:30. Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas capturing first prize; Mrs. Chas. Hardy and Mr. James Hunt receiving second and Mrs. Joe Hardy mastered the booby. 16 gusts contributed to the pleasure of the afternoon, among who mwere: Mrs. Grace Presley, Mrs. Mable Cooper of Monrovia, Mr. and Mrs. M. Holden, Mrs. James Hunt, Mr. Camel, Miss Roberta Hardy and Miss izetta Smith. A delightful dinner was served and an enormous birthday cake topped with five lighted candles and a question mark made of ice cream centered the table: Each guest helped themselves to a generous slice. After dinner dancing was featured. Mr. Hunt received many nice and useful gifts—Mrs. Hunt was assiste dby Mrs. Annabell Moore and Mrs. Mattie Abercrombie. Elder R. G. Rodgers Paster During the absence in the East of the Pastor, attending a great religious convention, the pulpit will be supplied each Sunday evening by competent, entertaining, spiritual lecturers. Sunday, Sept. 2, 7:30 P. M., "The Kind of Man God Wants." Speaker, S. Donaldson, of Glendale. Entertainment, Congregational singing. Mrs. Frank Turner and daughters, Misses Pauline and Maud Turner, of New York City made a short visit to Los Angeles last week. The guests have been on a touring trip for a month and as the Misses Turners and also their brother Francis Turner are teachers in the city schools of New York City, their time was limited to the regrets of their cousin, Mrs. Mamie Bowman of 1350% East 33rd St. and Mrs. Ida Henderson, 1342 State S. San Diego; Mrs. Laura Hester of 1720 Jefferson St. and her sister Miss Ida Bowman, entertained at lunch for the guests. KOSETTA TEMPLE NO. 10 S. M. T. Meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M., at Masonic Temple, 1209 Central avenue. MRS. MATTIE M.CORKLEW, P. MRS. AATIE GWYNN, W. Secy. 8401 Holmes DElaean 898s OFFICERS OF GOLDEN STATE GRAND CHAPTER, O. E. S., California Jurisdiction G. W. Patron . S. M. Beane 1920 Naomi Ave., Los Angeles G. W. Matron . Mrs. A. J. 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. Sadie L. Alexander 1414 E. 48th Pl., Los Angeles G. Lecturer . Mrs. Maa Sebree 415 E. Clay St, Stockton G. Oratress . Mrs. Irene Hinds 1806 Mary St, Fresno G. Sec'y. Relief . Mrs. Ada Barnes 1338 E. 27th St, Los Angeles G. Treas. Relief . Mrs. Gusta Johnson 1117 E Street, Marysville 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. Spend Your Vacation at Slaughter Apt. MANHATTAN BEACH Furnished rooms at reasonable prices. Dinners and Luncheons served. Rathing accommodations. Phone: REdondo 11523 120 Twenty-sixth St. California's Largest Laundry NUWAY FAMILY FINISH MAGNET ROUGH DRY - HOTEL FLAT Phone VA. 1291 Driver 705 x-xx-x Race Representatives; Prompt Dependable Service; "A Trial Bundle Convincea." Ivan J. Johnson, III. Attorney-At-Law Suite 700-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 Sq. Spring St. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Andilp 1794 Round Trip Fare To- PACIFIC SOUTHWEST EXPOSITION Long Beach VIA Big Red CARS This is the way to avoid traffic and save parking fees when you go to the Exposition. You arrive rested, relaxed—ready for the FUN. Ask about $1 00 pass for SUNDAY traveling. PACIFIC ELECTRIC RY. O. A. SMITH, Passenger Traffic Mg --- ROBERT BROWN 1431½ E. 18th St. For That New or Used CHEVROLET CAR Q CANDY When it comes to sweets most folks seem to have a discriminating taste. That is why we carry a large selection, to please everyone. BULK CANDIES BARS Weekly shipments of candy arrive at this store-to insure Fresh Candy at all times. We Serve Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Our Specialty Toasted Sandwiches and 35c Plate Lunches FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Dependable Druggists HUmbolt 2508 _____ 41st and Central TUcker 1672 _____ Pico and Central Tower 7603 _____ 9th and Central A First Beauty Specialist Why not see the Beauty Doctor? Guaranteed to grow hair.—Where? At Mamie's Beauty Shop Mamie Wilson, Prop. Mme. C. J. Walker System Prof. Yhneil, of Stockholm, Sweden's Electric Ray System Phone for appointment. HUmbolt 5714-W 1313 E. 33rd St. Why Pay More When You Can Buy for Less? 3400 Central Avenue Used Lumber, Lath, Doors, Windows Sashes, Plaster Board, Bricks, Pipe all kinds of Building Materials, Electrical and Plumbing Supplies, Nails Wire, Roofing Paper for Sale at Bar kain Prices. SALVAGE BOUGHT AND BUILDINGS WRECKED DUMP & FLAT TRUCKS FOR HIRE H. A. REEVES, Mgr. TERRACOTA CAFE---10 Open under New Management after shows a OPEN DAY A Private Banquets Serve Mrs. L. E. Parks, Prop. MAGIC LIFE Will absolutely rid you of the worst matism, Lung, Kidney, and Female 90 days or money refunded. No mercury or other mineral pot MAGIC LIFE 325 So. Main Street MITCHELL PRESCRIPTION FREE DE NOTA CAFE---10412 COMPANY New Management. Just the after shows and dances. GREEN DAY AND NIGHT Banquets Served In The Te ts, Prop. Mr. A. D. Be C LIFE REMED And you of the worse blood and skin kidney, and Female Trouble, Asthm refunded. Or other mineral poisons. Herbs for MAGIC LIFE REMEDY street CHELL PHARMA PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST FREE DELIVERY Cor. 3 ANCE AND AUTOMOBILE Our Specialty oma Investment TERRACOTA CAFE---10412 COMPTON AVE. Open under New Management. Just the place to dine after shows and dances. MAGIC LIFE REMEDY MITCHELL PHARMACY FIRE INSURANCE AND A Our Spe Oklahoma Inv FIRE INSURANCE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Our Specialty Oklahoma Investment Co. VIRGINIA EARL, AGENT l Ave. LAND MEAT CO THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ACON 25c-Many Oth AND CENTRAL A 2:00 P. M. Every Day 4128 S. Central Ave. Mc FARLAND M THIS WEEK'S SLICED BACON 25c- 43RD AND CEN Open 'Till 12:00 P. M. --- SLICED BACON 25c-Many Other Specials 43RD AND CENTRAL AVENUE Open 'Till 12:00 P.M. Every Day and Sunday NYAL EAS'EM Sore, Aching, Perspiring Feet are, annoying to the sufferer. Sprinkle a little in your shoes and stockings or socks every morning and enjoy real foot comfort. Ease em is cooling, soothing, antiseptic foot powder. It helps to make walking easy. Twenty-five Cents in Sprinkler Top Cans Buy It At Smith's Drug Stores Number 1 1121 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone VAndike 2724 City Brothers Real See us for the cheapest and best The payments can be made to suit y property if you are not ready to buy Courtesy. Mothers Real Estate Co cheapest and best buys in homes or be made to suit you. We carry a not ready to buy. Our Motto is: City Brothers Real Estate Company See us for the cheapest and best buys in homes or income property. The payments can be made to suit you. We carry a full line of rental property if you are not ready to buy. Our Motto is: Honesty and Courtesy. G. W. CITY Realidence, 816 East 37th Street Phone H Umbolt 6800-M R. J. CITY Office 2615 Central Avenue Phone H Umbolt 1500 HUm.3866 PATENTS Protect Your Idea! Write Freely, sending Data of your Invention, for full advice. Write for "Proof of Invention" folder mailed free. We give genuine personal service. Established—Experience Twenty-nine Years E. E. VROOMAN & Co. 25 Atlas Building WASHINGTON, D. C. Mention "Calif. Eagle" when writing. 3-6-reg. 10412 COMPTON AVE. ent. Just the place to dine and dances. AND NIGHT Used In The Tea Room Mr. A. D. Beurghardt, Mgr. E REMEDY These blood and skin diseases—Rheu- te Trouble, Asthma and Dropsy—in dispossons. Herbs for all diseases. E REMEDY Los Angeles 8-10-3 mc. PHARMACY IN DRUGGIST DELIVERY Cor. 38th and Ascot AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Specialty Investment Co. HUmbolt 3862 MEAT COMPANY S SPECIALS -Many Other Specials NTRAL AVENUE Every Day and Sunday Quality -:- Service THEY ARE RIGHT BUY NYAL FAMILY MEDICINES. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. THEY ARE NOT PAT- ENT MEDICINES. INGREDIENTS ARE ON THE LABEL. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING. WE COULD NOT AFFORD TO RECOMMEND OR GUARANTEE THEM IF THEY WERE NOT RIGHT. Our Prescription Department is fully equipped and stocked with Drugs only of the best quality. Bring us your prescriptions. Number 2 JEFFERSON and CENTRAL Phone HUmbolt 2332 Real Estate Company buys in homes or income property. you. We carry a full line of rental y. Our Motto is: Honesty and R. J. CITY Office 2615 Central Avenue Phone HUmbolt 1500 PAGE----NINE