California Eagle

CITIZENS PROTEST JIM CROW SCHOOLS On The Sidewalk By: C.A. B. VOLUME 42 CIT JIM FRIENDS AND ADMIRERS OF MME. OVERSTREET JACKSON DO NOT BELIEVE SHE WILL ACCEPT POSITION IN FACE Blythe, Calif., Sept. 12, 1928. The name of the teacher who has been selected to teach the Jim Crow School at Palo Verde has just been learned. Her name is Marie Over street Jackson, residing at 6410 Asco Avenue, Los Angeles, California. Mrs Jackson wrote W. A. Adams of Blythe asking for the cost of room and board. Mr. Adams informed her that the people did not desire her to come and teach any jim-crow school. The teacher is due to arrive on the 14th of September. A committee of ladies is planning to meet her and furnish her with return fare to Los Angeles. Excitement is running high. The affidavit of a Los Angeles minister is expected to be received in Blythe by the last of this week. It is rumored that some startling revelations will be made in this affidavit. The parents are determined in their stand to boycott the jim crow school. Many parents are preparing to send their children out of the valley for schooling. The local branch of the American legion has failed to answer the communication which the committee addressed to them calling their attention to the un-American stand which they had taken in favor of the jim crow school. Next week the names of all the traitors who will send their children to the jim crow school will be made public. Alonzo Adams Heads Smith's Drug Store Number One DESIRE TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS CAUSES TRANSFER OF OWNERSHIP A genuine desire to gradually retire from active business was the contributing cause of the latest Central Avenue business transfer when Dr. James T. Smith, outstanding business man, completed a deal whereby Mr. Alonzo Adams becomes the owner of Smith's Drug Store, No. 1, located at 12th and Central. Dr. Smith expressed a glad heart, he stated, when he found this young man fully equipped in every way to succeed him. He has always been a firm believer in young men. Mr. Adams is one of the best known young business men in Los Angeles. Ever since his graduation, about four years ago from U.S. C. he has been a most valuable pharmacist at Bruce's Drug Store where he made many business acquaintances. Branching out into the manufacturing field, he made the valuable pills known as "Adams Bandits." Mr. Adams is an ideal type of the new Negro. On every hand sound business men have offered their congratulations. J. P. Jones Draws 30-Day Sentence J. P. Jones, well known grocer at 14th and Hooper Ave., drew a sentence of 30 days in jail and a fine of $300 on last Wednesday before Judge Hartley Shaw. Some weeks ago Mr. Jones who had been bothered with persons breaking his store window, had set about watching the same with gun in hand. In the meantime he got into an altercation with an autoist crowding the curb. In this situation Jones says the man made a move as if to draw a gun and he began to shoot. The jury found Jones guilty of assault with a deadly weapon with the above result. Mt. Olive Goes Home The congregation of the Mt. Olive Baptist church of Boyle Heights will return to its home on Sunday, September 16th, 1928, with great joy and thanksgiving. We are pleased to announce to our friends that we have come out victoriously in our four year struggle, and by order of the Supreme Court of California, we have again taken possession of our property at No. 3064 East First street, Los Angeles. This is the first article of any kind that we have ever published relative to our case. Many articles have appeared in our papers stating that everything had been settled, etc., but all of these articles were false. The Mt. Olive Baptist church has not been engaged in an ordinary factional dispute, but simply appealed to the Courts of this state in order to regain our valuable property which had been frequently taken from us, and for which we labored many years. While we have suffered during this struggle, we have learned how to pray and trust God, and we sincerely hope that our case will serve as an example to anyone, whether preacher or layman, who is thinking of doing the things that the defendants in this case have done. The trial of the case of Bomar et al vs. Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist church, a corporation et al Superior Court No. 162054 civil has proven without a doubt that the courts of California do not sanction a preacher and two or three adherents secretly incorporating a church, and in a way that the members of that church are not members of the corporation, fraudulently making the real property of that church, for which dozens of hard working people have labored, the property of such corporation, and then writing the members of that church notices to the effect that they have been "turned out" of the church because they are not "working in harmony with their leader." It is not necessary for us to discuss this case in the newspaper because the pleadings in Case No. 162054 Superior Court, and No. Civil 3539 Appelate Court will give anyone who is interested the TRUTH, of the whole matter, and we trust that the same will open the eyes of some of our ministers who tear down that which they are attempting to build by unknowingly supporting evil-doers. Mt. Olive has no ill-feeling toward its former pastor, or any of the defendants in this case, and is "going back home" in the name of the Lord. The Rev. Walter F. Watkins, former our present pastor, and we expect to do a great work for God in Boyle Heights. We cannot say that we are free from future attacks from the evil one, satan, because as long as he has a channel to work through he will be busy. We cordially invite our friends to be with us on next Sunday, and we earnestly ask prayers for us while we "rebuild our walls." F. A. WATSON, Clerk. New Orleans, La., Sept. 11—Hilda Mount, 23, was killed in a stabbing affray involving two other women at her home. Bertha Washington, 32, is with murder and Mary Brown, 21, is charged with being an accessory before and after the murder. The Brown woman told police that while she was entertaining a white man in her room, Hilda Mount entered and stole $30 from the man's trousers, passing the money to the Washington woman, who in turn gave it to an unidentified man. After the white man left a quarrel developed over the money, the Brown woman claiming it. Recrimination between the three resulted in the Mount wo man bing stabbed in the upper part of the body. She died almost immediately. The women are said to be familiar figures in night court. Rainbow Sistesso; half breed Indian and Negro, has been promised $5000.00 if she hikes 5000 miles in six months or less. This sum is to be paid by prominent Chicago business men. She left Chicago last May first and has hiked to New York, and touched all of the large cities north and south. She arrived in Los Angeles, Saturday, Sept. 5th, nearing the end of her trail which will take her north along the Pacific Coast. Rainbow has been hiking for a number of years and can make 35 to 40 miles per day under ordinary circumstances. En route west, when crossing the desert, she was attacked by a mountain lion which she managed to kill. She was also bitten by a diamond rattler, which laid her up for a few days. She is the only woman known to walk across the desert without a lift, it took her two weeks to cross the Salt Lake desert. She is accompanied only by her dog, whose mother was a wolf. The dog has saved Rainbow's life many times. When crossing the desert he has to wear especially made shoes. Rainbow Sistesso is 37 years old and has no relatives. Governor Refuses Pardon in Racial Integrity Case (By: A. N. P.) Richmond, Va., Sept. 11.—Governor Harry F. Byrd believes in "purity of stock" if the marrying of whites and colored persons has anything to do with it. Mary Hall (white) and Mott Wood (colored) were married and were subsequently arrested, charged with a breach of this law (racial integrity). They had been sentenced to two years. Application for pardon in behalf of the woman was made, but Governor Byrd refused to act favorably on the application for pardon of this, the first conviction under the new racial integrity law, his reason for so doing being: "In view of the publicity that has already been given to the application for the pardon of Mary Hall, convicted in the Circuit Court of Amherst County under the law prohibiting the intermarriage of white and colored people, and because this is the first conviction under the new racial integrity law, I announce my conclusion as to this application. "At my request, Frank Bane, Commissions of Public Welfare, made an exhaustive personal investigation of the reasons advance dfor the pardon. It was the opinion of those who asked for the pardon of Mary Hall that she did not know at the time of her marriage to Mott Wood that he was colored, and she was sufficiently punished." "It is the judgment of Mr. Bane after a careful personal investigation, that Mott Wood was colored when she married him and that it was generally understood that he was colored in the neighborhood. BELIEVES RACIAL INTEGRITY VERY IMPORTANT "The necessity for racial integrity, continues Gov. Byrd, "is so important that after mature consideration, I find myself unable to act favorably on this application, notwithstanding the fact it is strongly indoors by the trial officials and other persons. "I have personally visited Mary Hall and Mott Wood in the penitentiary. Mary Hall's physical condition is much improved and there is no reason from this standpoint to consider a pardon." Dr.J.R.Hawkins,Chairman National Negro Division National Republican Committee In City Dr. Jno. R. Hawkins who is the head of the Negro Division of the National Republican Committee with headquarters in Washington, D.C. a visitor in the city, Mr. Hawkins arrived here last Monday to the bedside of his wife who was dangerously ill, and who has been visiting in the city for some weeks for her health. Sinae the arrival of her distinguished husband, she has improved steadily and is now reported out of danger. Dr. Hawkins was accompanied by his daughter Mrs. Wilson who lives in Boston, Miam. They are stopping at the Hotel Somerville. Mrs. Hawkins is in the hospital at Santa Monica. JAIL YOUNG MAN ON MURDER CHARGE {Kv: A. N. P.} Manasseh, V., Sept. 10. James Gray who says his home is in Cincinnati and who is described by the Virginia Police as being "very dark, slender and 5 ft. 8 in. tall" is being held by the police in connection with the slaying of Police Sergt. Elton B. Hummer, Alexandria. Gray was taken off a southern passenger train and a 45 Colt Army pistol was found in his possession, with seven cartridges of the kind used in the killing. Gray claims to have paid four dollars for the pistol to a white man in Welsh, W. Va. Craver Accepts Post At Shaw University (Bx:; A. N. P.) New York, Sept. 11. Although unanimously chosen, by the Student Councils of the Y. M. C. A., at their last sessions, to continue his services as National student secretary, William Curtis Craver, who for ten years has been a national student leader, has declined the offer and accepts the position of Field Secretary of Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. Shaw University is under the auspices of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, New York City. The new office was recently created by the combined efforts of the Society, the University, the Baptists of North Carolina, and the Alumni. N. A. A. C. P. Attorney Completes Residential Segregation Brief New York, Aug. 31—Louis Marshall, member of the Board of Directors and of the National Legal Commission of the National Association for the Adrenalment or Colored People, has completed the brief in a residential adrenalment case (Bussell V. Walace) arriving the validity, of covensence among white property owners which is to be argued before the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia. This case is to go on appeal, if the event of adverse decision, before the United States Supreme Court. Police Car Wrecks Shelby's Drug Store LIEUTS, KIMBROUGH AND GARROTT RECEIVE INJURIES Careening down Hooper Avenue last Sunday night on its way to Newton Street Police Station, came the Police Patrol endeavored to steer clear touring car at terrific speed. The Police Patrol endeavored to steer clear and in doing so lost control and crashed, head on, into Dr. Shelby's Drug Store, corner of 25th and Hooper Ave. Dr. Munches in charge was standing in the front of the store and escaped miraculously from death. He was however badly injured and is now confined in the hospital. Detective Lieutenants Jesse L. Kimbrough and H. L. Garrott, who had two prisoners on the way to Newton Street, were both seriously injured as was also the driver. Kimbrough suffered with contusions on the head and arms while Mr. Garrott sustained broken ribs and other injuries. It was a miracle that no fatalities resulted. Two Negroes Want to Get Families Out of Southern Inferno Two Negroes Want to Get Families Out of Southern Inferno LETTERS APPEAL FOR AID FROM N. A. A. C. P. New York, Aug. 31.—Two letters reciting the most terrible conditions have been received by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, from Negroes who want help in removing their families from Southern Inferno whence they barely succeeded in escaping with their lives. The names of the men and their present locations are withheld, for the present while the N. A. A. C. P. is making efforts to help them, though the N. A. A. C. P. hopes to be able to publish the entire stories in full at a later date. One of the men, 60 years old, got away with only his life, after two of his sons had been lynched, having been taken in custody by a sheriff on the promise that they would be "protected." They had been charged with no crime. The man's property, residence and farm buildings, have been destroyed by fire. He is now hoping and praying that the remaining members of his family may be gotten away from the scene of the murder of his two sons. The other case is that of a man threatened with lynching because he dared to write a litter to a southern newspaper criticising the lynching which preceded the Democratic National Convention in Houston, Texas. A lynching in the man's own town immediately followed publication of his letter and the mobbists, thinking the criticism was directed against them, planned to wreak vengeance. This man too escaped North and is seeking employment to earn enough to bring his family away from the section where they "knew the Negro." (By: A. N. P.) Cazoo City, Miss, Sept. 11.—Williamiam Chin, lying near this city, was instantly killed when a bolt of lightning struck the chimney of the house in which he was staying. Other occupants of the room, members of his family, were unhurt. Baumann's Pharmacy No.2, Changes Hands OTIS J. RENE, JR. AND SAM UEL, C. BAUMANN, JR. NOW SOLE OWNERS Otts J. René Jr. and Samuel C. Baumann, Jr., partners with Albert Baumann in Baumann's Pharmacy No. 2, recently acquired complete ownership of the drug store located at 1301 Central Ave. Cor. Pico St. These two druggists have ebeen associated with Baumann for some time and have had long experience in drug store management and in dealing with the public. They have also made many friends in their locality, as well as a host of others from all over the city, who will find even greater satisfaction in dealing with them now that they are owners of the store. These two young men are Graduate Pharmacists and registered under the laws of this state and are fully competent to carry on the business of pharmacists. Samuel C. Baumann, Jr., is a graduate of Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, class of '22 and was registered in that State the same year. He practised in a large dispensary until October of the ensuing year, when he left Boston to come to California and work with Albert Baumann at the Ninth and Central Store. Soon afterwards he became associated in business with Albert Baumann. Just about this time Otis J. Rene, Jr. had finished his studies in pharmacy at the University of Illinois, class of 24 and hastened to California to join the partnership. They have enjoyed several years of harmonious business relations and now they are taking the reins in their own hands. Aside from being a capable druggist, Rene is a music writer of no mean ability. During the past year he has published several numbers which have gained wide popularity. There will be quite a change in the former policy of the store. In addition a highly efficient prescription department will be featured with a motorcycle delivery to afford the greatest possible speed in calling for and delivering prescriptions. Competitors and the public alike wish these two young druggists the best of success. Daughters Play Important Part in Elk Work and Convention Chicago, Sept. 11.—The great city of the Lake belonged to the Elks from Sunday, August 26, until Sunday, September 2nd. The thousands of members of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World paraded, pranced and covered the South Side with their horns. Everywhere it was Bill this and Bill that, and just as often it was Daughter this and Daughter that. The 29th Annual Grand Session was made more impressive, colorful, and happy by the Daughters whose 26th Annual Grand Temple convened at the same time. Led by the efficient and popular Ella G. Berry, Grand Daughter Eiler, the women carried out their elaborate program and reported, moved, and countermoved in great style. They seated for their headquarters the Metropolitan Community Center Church at 41st street and South Parkway. In the main auditorium the 846 delegates representing 547 Temples were seated according to States. Let us have faith that right makes might and in that faith let us dare to do our duty as we understand it—LINCOLN. The Liberty Building Loan, Unity Finance and the Golden State Insurance Company should all receive the most hearty support of the readers of this journal. As individuals we may enjoy a peculiar superiority complex as to our own importance, but that importance disappears the instant we are thrown in the busy swirl of life where men are engaged in big business; in other words, where people are doing things, for unless we are capable of bringing things to pass either in the financial, political, or literary worlds, in spite of our own high estimates of ourselves in the final analysis we will be lost in the shuffle. So let us come out of our shells and do something worth-while, we may start now by throwing our financial strength back of these already mentioned organizations, and make them big in the community not as Colored business but as big business in this section of the State and Country. And to those who represent the heads of these institutions—don't be afraid to use a little ink and paper. The only thing that is big about the Negro newspaper is the hope that permeates the institution, but it is the inevitable, if you decry us and our efforts along this line you are through that medium driving nails in your own coffin."For as one lamp lights another no grows less," says America's beloved poet, Longfellow. --- The Florida Negroes have decided that they will either vote in the Primary elections or die trying—Keep up the fight men of valor, wish we had a few like you in California. The Democrats in California are certainly putting up a fight to win the State for Smith, while the Hooverites from all appearances are peeking out from behind closed shutters watching the Democratic propaganda parade as it passes onward. Get the habit of paying for what you get. Smiles and sugar-coated words are all very good, but they don't buy ink nor paper, so friends get the habit of paying with real cash. Learn to respect your jobs and the jobs will respect you. America is growing bigger and better as a nation all the time, then as citizens of this great Republic let us so conduct ourselves that our country and our nation can but feel proud to claim us. Let us get and hold on to that sort of Religious culture that stays with and prompts our daily acts and attitudes of mind in such fashion that we will learn true charity which is love: That sort of feeling that makes us truly love our neighbors as ourselves. It is possible for us to conduct our affairs in life that those who now omit tracise and segregate us will seek after us because we have the key to happiness. The papers boost you all the year—now don't be selfish, come on and help the California Eagle and the Pacific Defender put on something worth while. That Carnival can be made of high-class as the average County Fair so let's go altogether and make it a success for if they make a dollar it is not theirs but yours. i Ger a inl rs a el A a ns att ae inal rn tier tat ear ail a a a al ila = bade “SOUTH LOS ANGELES NEWS---CLUB DOINGS -:: CHURCH AFFAIRS Page—Ten The Negro and the Democratic Party 2o I ee nae eee ea cee rest among many of the people of our rece throughout the country because as they claim the Republican Party has not given them a square deal. This unrest is becoming so general that many are considering the advis- ability of deserting the Republican ranks and joining the Democratic par- ty to oppose the party that has done for us whatever has been done as far a8 politics are concerned. Those who are advocating deserting’ the Republican ranks, know full well that there is not a single incitient that they can point to wher the Demo- cratic Party has ever tried td do any- thing for the Negro except to intimi- date, humiliate and distranchise him. A splendid example of what the at- titude of the great majority of those who compose the party can be seen in the Houston incident on the eve of the Democratic convention, when a Negro was takep from a hospital and lynched almoge Sy sent of the Delegates. 40" the oan Tt was not by accident fi men 28 Tillman, Vardeman ante Blease got into the Democratic party but because this party stood for and represented just what they believed in—the suppression of the Negro. To understand the real attitude of the party it has to be studied from the standpoint of the solid South and not from New York or any other State of the North where they will do al- most anything to get a few votes. In the North of course they will promise the Negro a number of things they will never dé to get his vote and in the South where the party is in ful control of all the functions of gov- ernment, they disfranchise him and keep him from voting so that he will not be able to ask for anything. “What a contrast!” Think this over before you cast your vote. Grant that the Republican Party has not done all it should have done for the Negro, weigh what it has done against what the other party has done and has tried to do and some of the Democratic enthusiasts among our group will changa their minds, at seems that these deserters can only see Al Smith and not the party he represents, They seem to forget that Partyism and party policy is stronger than any one man. Grant that Smith has made a fairly good record as Governor of New York and that he has ben rather liberal in his views relative to colored people, al- though of his many years as Governor of that State he has made only one appointment of a Negro to @ promt nent position, and yet it was the large Negro yote that helped to elect him. ‘Therefore it does not seem that he is particularly interested in tke promo- tion of Negroes. Smith's stronghold im the State of New York is in the city of New York, which is a Cosmo- politan city made up of people from all over the world. Many of whom know little about American institu: tions or government, and too New York City is controlled by Tammany, which has plenty money to spend. Anyone who believes that if Smith is elected he will convert the Democrat- ic party overnight to a just treatment and advancement of the Negroes’ in- terest is dwelling in delusions, Know- ing his avowed wet tendencies and his attitude toward the Eighteenth Amendment and many other things that time and space will not permit us to. mention, should cause Negroes to stop and think before they vote for Al Smith. * acta FINTER-RACIAL MUSICAL TO =, BE we AT J AN % HIGH SCHOOL Great interest is being manifested fin the Tenor contest to be given at Sordan High School Auditorium, E. jogrd St, near Alameda Blvd., Mon- sy night, Sept, 24th when three of outhern California's greatest tenors ompete for a prize. Three nationalities will be repre- fnted. Emile Pelle, Caucasian; Beorge Jones, Negro and Manuel Men- Pisa Lopez, Spanish. Tha winner of Met prize will be given a silver Lov- Cap. Each tenor will render four imbers in nativd and foreign lan- Lfisis will doubtless be the greatest eat event of the season, The m’s Council and Industrial Lea- 4 practically all the churches groups in the community are bi ting. From the advanced fof tickets it appears that the GAnditor'um will be crowded. fis should be purchased tmmedi- frwince the house may be sold aly those having tickets will be ts may be secured from any Beaveral persons selling tickets Mi the Citizen's Council and In- FLeague office, 10719 Comp- > “Admission 50 Cents. le Miller, 1630 E. 11th St, ehildren and mother, Mrs. recently returned trom City where they spent portion of the summer vis. fives and friends. co P. Jones, 10912, Compt _ faken to the hospital for an operation, St? ‘at: titty time at pte return to her homd E Mr. and Mrs, * sTith St, was We 7 givey ia hon ~ If You Fail. To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know was present and all report having had a splendid time. * Mrs. Carrie Milley, 1630 B. 111th street, her three children and mother Mrs, Rebecca Nash, recently returned froth a trip to» Kansas ‘City, ‘where they spent the greater part of the sum- mer visiting relatives and. friends. Mrs, Alice P.. Jones, 1092 Compton avenue, was taken to the hospital a few days ago for an operation. She is improving nicely at this writing and will be able to return to her home this week. ‘The home of Mr. and Mrs, W. Rho- des, 1471 E. 111th street was. the scene of a social party given in honor of Miss Margaret Davis, Friday night, September 7th. Many of the. youpger social set of South Los Angeles were present and all report hoving a, good time. Mrs. L. G. Eggléston, who {s spend- ing the summer in Chicago, writes that she is enjoying her trip very much and is meeting many friends. Mrs. L. Brooks, 1414 B. 108th street, entertained with a luncheon for Mrs. ‘Anthony Jones, of Oakland, at her Tes- idence Sunday afternoon. Dainty re- freshhments were served by the hos. ‘Seale Mrs.Olevia Constant, 1468 E. 110th Seer gave a dinner Friday evening, SoRember 7th at hed home honoring ir livia Ford, of New Orleans Texas, \Mrs. Lulu Giles, of Houston, Texas. “\Mrs. Gonstant ‘who knows able ‘aisneReteta, and prepare, palat ie ade it a pleasant oc casion for alt resent. Mrs, Marie E 5‘ place, entertained We 1644. Ei | 11th Toe Angeles’ clite wpumber_ of South hame of Mrs. Cathert maton, 11106 Graham avenue, Saty 4 a0 September 8th. “Mrs, TUBY Sms an enviable reputation foM& Who Bas dainty dishes and Mrs, Em@reParing chorming bostess and en®ee, 3s 8 fade the evening a most eMainer affair. Mrs. S. L. Eggleston, chorister Grant Chapel, A. M. E. church, assi ted with the’ Men's Day program the First A. M. E. church, Eighth aj Towne avenue Sunday. George Jo gave a number on the program. Mrs. C. O, Adams, 2114 E, 11: street, spent the day Saturday at Beach, preparing her daughter, Lucile Martin to enter a private lege at Long Beach. Miss Martin been in public life for some time, ing been connected with the Y. ‘A. work for quite a while. Her pose on entering college is to Special training to prepare for a lai field o fservice. CITIZENS’ COUNCIL TO POST! MEETING. ‘Owing to the fact that the presi is exceedingly busy preparing to the annual conference which meet San Diego, September 26th, the lar meeting of the Council will postponed until the first Tuesda! october. T. F. JONES, Mrs, Woods on 111th street, is fimed to her home having contract severe cold. Mrs, Ej Jones, E. 114th street, leave for Texas on the 12th of month, She reports having had lightful stay in our citys Mrs. George Beeks, E. 115th st returned from Elsinore, Sunday her health very much improved. Mr, Henderson and Mr. and Fowles of the city, attended the ing of the U. N. I. A. on the 9tl the C. M. E. church. Mr. nad Mrs, Chism have purch: a beautiful home on EB. 114th st Mr. ang Mrs. Alexander, of wood, are preparing to move to Los Angeles to live. ee 4 Mr. J. Day, who haq been liy/ E. 116th street has sold his ho/4 purchased another in Boyl B/ | Mr. Curtis and wife, wi/ lived on E, 116th strest wen, from ptomaine poison Satur | Mrs. Adair has opened @ stand on South Compton ay irbecue invites the public to see mgnue and place of business, where the” @t her ceive courteous treatment. will re- ‘The G. U. QO O. F. met i aall on Compton avenue, M¢at Curry’s ‘and report a splendid meep@day night GRANT CHAPEL A.M. B Gy (Rev, T. F. Jone 2 CHURCH The services Sunday ‘astor.) their usual high stang, Were up to congregations were Mard. Splendid both morning and g&@ attendance at At 11 o'clock the gvening meetings. the subject, “Our Gpstor spoke trom and Man.”—Mark pean to God peigander unto Glesar ihe things that things that be Grand unto God the Tha subject $s.” was “The the ‘evening sermon There was ong Tistian Invitation.” ‘The pastor spg,2ddition to the church. ft fie, near approach Seon, fi conference and urged pay their conference widay willbe Home Coming purech Auziliary Dey. At the Ger sevice the members of each fH be seated together. Sunday _atgepe.? eller money day. Forty te ders have-been appointed to tg ep the: dollar; money, fund: front mitmeembers and ; friends and will thelr report, Synday, night... 4 pos! reports is. expected. _ Apeci#l -ser- fcices aga old. Bunady ee focal an ‘of tha church, The insidious effect creeps through the body, clutches at the heart, and stifles the organism. But, I am told, by older and wiser heads that there are two sides to this question. There are those who earnestly believe in and welcome the separate school. Believing in a fair consideration of both sides of # question, I welcome letters from adherents to the latter view. Anonymity will be overlooked. ‘ Be not surprised if the rumor that the American:Legion is supporting the separate school effort at Blythe is well founded. The Legion is only a cross-section of American life. There, you will find Jew and Gentile, progressive and reactionary, social- ist and aristocrat. We can only hope to m@ke somte friends among the membership, to build up a fortress of toleranee, and to bargain well as to the questions of for what; for whom, and with whom we will next sacrifice our lives. Galaxies and super-galaxies of stars swing in the celestial firmament with a harmony unheard by human-ears. In the vast concourse of Infinity and Eternity, there-is-a’ smaller star, called the Sun. Of the subsidiaries of tha sun’s planetary ays- tem is the Earth, itself only one of . billions | of astronomical bodies, only a speck of dust. Upon the earth, a small creature, 'Man, has been endowed with a spark of theDivine Intelligence. Through painful ages, he has emerged to this day. with many problems, some of his own creation, It is to the solutign gf osme Satan iene eee es eae ed youth) shou! intrigued, hi science should ral Ienged, and/ his energies directed. -Existence holds more, than rolling 4 pill, pulling a tooth, laying a brick, fralnitg @ refrac- tory. pupil, pee 4 broom, admivisteting a, specific, or put- ting a crapshooter “on the ground.” -* . - a de rote oie aan ih mai Monte ‘the acquaintance ‘the gteat-things of tife * aig Heeger Reale bythe horns end DRE epost quest for 1 zak eaty ; ge ay the Sunday . schdol, Missionary So- cfety, Allen. Christian Endeavor, Pas- tor’s Ald and the Ladies’ “Improve- ment club. The Junior choir will sing at the evening service. Visitors will ‘always find a hearty welcome. (Rev. L. M. Curtis, Pastor.) - Very lively Sunday school with the teachers and students in their respec- tive places. ‘The school was addressed by Rev. 'T. C. Bledsoe, the father of Dr. R. W. E, Bledsoe.’ Many visitors ‘were presen and attendance wa very ‘good. Eleven o'clock services were con- ducted by Rey. Bledsoe who preached wonderful sermon using for. his sub- ect, “Patience and Endurance” and ‘was a sermon that was appreciated by a very splendid congregation. The B. Y. P. U. met at 6:30. The young as well aa the older ones came out in numbers to know the work of construction that is now being spon- sored by Brothers Lee Copney and the President. i / The evening services were conduc ted by Rev. Banks, of Los Angeles. His sermon was very timely and full of spiritual inspiration. The girls are endeavoring to put over a program that will be a credit to their church and community as well. We are urg- ing all friends to come out and en- courage our girls. Sunday, September 16th Rev. Bled: soe has been requested to preach the sermon in the morning and at 7:45 the girls will render a sacrad program. ‘The following Sunday will be “Boy's Day.” The girls are under the supér [vision of “Mesdames Knox, Bledsoe, Fotier and White. Rev. Bledsoe, of Tyler, Texas, is spending several weeks in the city with his son, Dr. R. W. B. Bledsoe and family. -He'is being favored with many social functions from old and new friends since bis stay here. Rev. Bledsoe likes California and its many interesting sceneries. Smt & Wiams Com Inc. oe | | i | | i F [ Junk Dealer CALL DEtaware wit PRASEA WILL BUY ANY?HING 1% THE LINE OF 11248 Antwerp Street ae \ x ao Cy i ee : will: XR § « te proud of \ Root YOUR TEETH YOUR PRIDE Your baby teeth have all disappear. ed. Those you have now are the last that nature wil provide, so take good care of them. 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Central Phones: (fice, TUcker 6578 Re, HUmbolt 8357 Hours: 10 to 1; 3 to 6 Tues. and Fri. to 7 LOS ANGELES Phone: Office & Res., HUmbolt 8401 Hours: 89 A.M. 24°P. M.; 78 PM Dr. B. L. Boswell PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Chronic Dis eases a Specialty Office and Residence: 738 E. 32nd St. Los Angeles, Cal. Free Medical Advice To Those Unable To Pay $ 9-23 , eee) |) he DOCTOR ! ! M. SHINOHARA | , : JAPANESE Eye Specialist 10744 East Ist STREET Phone: TUcker 3063 Hours: 10 A. M. to 12 M. 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. | Sunday 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. R. S. WHITTAKER end Surgeca smectite “i Ero, Ear, New 100 Pete are : Los Angeles, Calif, PHONES =. Offne, HU. 4428 + Res, AX. 4874 ~ Caillat, our office and let our sales mana you. se HUmboit 70%. HUmbole 7084 )Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone, ATlantic 4528 ELUJAH COOPER REALTY CO. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER : i Auto and Fire Insurance | Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent | 110114 E. Adams Street Phone: HUmbolt 3744 FSSC CSSS FOC SON SS SSCP SD SOOSSS OOS SES THE NEW TOKYO HOTEL 10134, 8. ‘Central Aveune asin orrmaey tent Since es tame _ MR trepebtani 0669) _ 2 vb Price $3.50 Per Week And Up a eed PC CLELELEE LOVE PDE CED CE EEE OETA IPO AE CS0S65S06055955595005099 9955555 HSS OSES SESE ETE ESSEH : HUmbolt 3744 Res.: AXridze 5476 § : g JOE RAKESTRAW _ ; ; . - REAL ESTATE | ; . x ; ; po AUTO AND FIRE INSURANCE 3 , RENTALS . 3 } 5 Room House near McKinley, $3800. Small Down Paym’t. % rece House near Avalon. Lot 40 x 140. $6,000, $700 3 jown. : : Lot 40 x 125 East 51st St. $2,000. $500 down. 3 : With Elijah Cooper Realty Co. 11001 E. Adams St. » Soe epee ee ncek ae a neR EELS OA A OUD. eGo we exe Wie eet ae oe ANNOUNCEMENT : x : : acai ; : The H. A. HOWARD COMPANY wishes to announce the § removal of their office from 3208 Central Avenue to the § x Hote! Somerville, 4025 S. Central Avenue, Rooms 208- \ ' 3 210, Second Floor. y US eB HUmbolt 6176 Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m.; 6 to 7:30 g.m. Dr. J. . Thompson, Physician and Surgeon Special Attention to Women and Children Sundays by Appointment——Night Calls Taken Care of. 1069 East Jefferson Street Los Angeles, Calif. AND DINING ROOM — FINEST HOSTELRY OWNED AND OPERATED BY COLORED PEOPLE IN THE WORLD | 4025 8, Central Ave. Phone HUmbolt 5243 10 MODERN ROOMS = Luxurious Furnishings Private Baths Eien WEEE cn Se ee | Captain Hanson Outley, instructor ‘of the Liberian frontier force station- ed at Monrovia, has entered the school of aviation at Berlin, Germany. Capt. Ontiey was commisaiéned to Monrovia by, President Coolldge in 1925. “He 16 the S60 OT Ms, Moselle’ Te Outley, prominent ‘music teacher here. Friday, Sept. 14, 1928 (By; A. N. P.) New Orleans, La., Sept. 10.—A post mortem examination made on the body. of Clarence Lee, eleven, who died at Charity Hospital of rabies, disclosed, / the fact that he had peen, bitter by a \ dog over a year ago Bnd"had been nor- mal from the time of-the bite up to a- few days ago wher the disease first manifested itself. \ a, X * Sie sie cy ae 6 i so eae If You Fail To Read----THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened Friday, Sept. 14, 1928 Page---Two Grand Annual Eastside EXPOSITION White Sox Base Ball Park SEPTEMBER 22,23,24,25,26,27,28,29,and 30 BY UNITED NEGRO PRESS ANNIVERSARY 65TH EMANCIPATION Something Big Every Moment of the Time Watch Our Next Issue for Full Particulars Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Friday, Sept. 14, 1928 Rev. S. W. Hawkins is in the city for a short while, stopping with his son, Will, at 1925g. Hooper Ave. He is glad to shake the hands of his many old friends. Mrs. Ethel Green, 11213 Parmelie St, entertained at a luncheon honoring Mrs. Obvia Ford of New Orleans. Those present: Mrs. Obvia Ford; Mrs. A. B. Henderson; Mrs. Eugenia Jasper; Mrs. Rosie Scott and Mrs. Fatimie Blanchette. Miss Pauline Warkins, niece of Mrs. S. M. Welch, returned to her home, Houston, Texas, August 29th, after a two-month's visit. Also Mrs. E. D. Ray, daughter of Mrs. S. M. Welch and two little sons, of Mrs. Ray Frank and Edmond Ray. Rev. A. T. Raney of the Truth of God Spiritualist Church, 1217 So. Hoobert Blvd., and Rev. Robt. Hendrick, pastor of the Keystone Spiritualist Church, 3519 So. Western Ave., left Tuesday morning over the Santa Fe to Chicago, to attend the National Colord Spiritualist Convention which will convene in that city the 17-22. Corporal John R. Miller and Mrs. Milr of Fort Hutchinson, Ariz., are the house-guests of the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Mack at 35012. So Western Ave. and are the happy recipients of many elaborate social attentions. Mr and Mrs. George Williams have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Barker of Oakland and Mrs. Mary Jordan of San Jose. Many affairs have been planned for them by their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Van Carter of 1216 E. Larkind had as their house guest, Mrs. Gilhard Larrynone of Phoenix, Ariz., who remained two weeks. The hostess entertained in her honor Saturday evening. Mrs. Larrynone departed for northern California last Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Howard spent the day at the beach with their children on Monday, Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard are graduates from Dr. Peck's School in Kansas City, Lettr known as Western University and are now living at 1427 Paloma St. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Pasadena were in Los Angeles and spent the week and with their parents at 944 E. Pheo street and attended a dinner dance at Washington and Central, Mrs. Smith is looking well after a short illness. After a two months' visit with her mother, Mrs. S. M. Watkins Welch, Mrs. E. D. Ray and two little sons—Frank and Edmond Ray, returned home on the 29th inst., to Houston, Texas. Also Miss Pauline Wakins also guest of Mrs. Welch and niece of Mrs. Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Smitherman left last Saturday morning, Sept. 9th, for a trip overland to Detroit, where they will reside permanently. They drove one of Henry Ford's best for means of transportation. Mrs. Genevieve G. Hendrieks, son Earle and nephew Chas Chamberlain of Nokales, Arizona, who have been guests of the beautiful new Hotel Sonerville for the past four weeks returned to their home last Sunday by motor. Ralph Banche wils honor guest at a Dutch Supper last Saturday evening given by Jimmie Garrett at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duneon, 447 N. Burhinton Avenue. Mr. All Brooks has just returned from a 2-week's monster vacation in the northern part of the state. He visited the California Redwood Park north of Santa Cruz, the binnacle's national monument in San Bernito County. He also saw his friends in Hollister, Pen Loomd, San Mateo, Oakland, Berkeley and San Francisco. Mrs. Etzel White has just returned from a delightful two week's vacation in Berkeley, Oakland and points north. Mrs. Lundema Brown and Mrs. Rose Prather were joint hostesses to a formal dancing party at the women's club house at Venice, Saturday evening. Miss Proctor and niece, Miss Virginia Powell, of Pittsburg, left Monday after a two week's stay with Mrs. Daisy Wilson. Atty. and Mrs. Hugh E. Macbeth were entertained by friends with a theatre party at the Lincoln Theatre, Friday evening, followed by a buffet supper at the residence of Dr. Emily Brown Childress in honor of their anniversary, among the useful gifts received by Mrs. Macbeth was a studebaker (President Straight Eight) sedan, from Mr. Macbeth. After two months spent on their ranch at Saugus, Mrs. Ruby Myers and little daughter returned to the city Sunday. FOR SALE: Comera 5 x 7 view. Ask for Mr. Montgomery, 1171 E. 10th Street. 9-7-2 --- If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened LINEN SHOWER FOR SOCIETY FAVORITE Miss Helen L. Wheeler, bride-elece was the incentive for a linen shower of attractive arrangements, given on Friday, September 7th, by Mrs. John W. Martin and daughter, Miss LaVerna-Martin at their spacious and beautiful appointed residence on West 29th Place. The gifts were presented to Miss Wheeler in the unique manner of a Chinese laundryman, delivering his laundry. Miss Jeanette Moore portrayed the role of the Oriental. Miss Wheeler was the recipient of many beautiful and exquisite presents. Several very interesting games were played, led by Miss Martin, Misses Anna Louise Griffin, Consuelo Bright and Jeanette Moore were prize-winners in the games. The honoree was then presented with a huge bouquet of white sweet peas, and the other guests were presented with corsages of orchid and pink sweet peas. A very delicious two-course lunch on was then served by Miss* Martin. Guesses hidden to the shower for Miss Wheeler were; Misses Naida Me Collouch, Consuelo Bright, Thelma Overton, Anna Louise Griffin, Lois Towns, Miriam Matthews, Willa B Nickerson, Hortense Allen, Clotilde Curry, Mattie Pearl Hawkins, Carolyn Wickliffe, Ima Howard, Fliroda Riddle, Geraldine Hazeid, Hidel Riddenflee Riddle, Juanita Elsworth Harriette Jones, Ruby Jefferson, Hortense Colly, Helen Duncan, Leo Lewis and Mrs. Alma McKinney. SORORITY ENTERTAINS PRESIDENT The sorors of Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority entertained with an elaborate luncheon at the sorority house Saturday day in honor of Soror President, Emily Brown Childress's birthday. Invited guests were members of the Executive Board of the Rho Club and two representatives from the graduate and undergraduate chapters of Delta Sigma Theta and Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororities. Soror Helen Leo who was mistress of ceremonies introduced the presentative from the other sororities and members of the Executive Board who in turn made two minute talks. Mrs. Laura Smitherman gave two instrumental Solos and Mrs. Nelly Conner recited an original poem. Soror or Georgia Offutt presented Soror Emily Childress in behalf of the other sorors a beautiful glass basket made in the colors of the sorority - Green and Silver. The house was decorated with quantities of sweet peas, the sorority flowers combined with ferns and -soft green tulle. SHOWER FOR BRIDE AND GROOM Among the many social functions of the season none was more unique than the Reception Shower given by Mrs. C. H. Hodges, of 1371 E. 17th St. Sunday, Aug. 26, 1928. The Shower was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Austin George. Mrs. George was formerly Mrs. Mabel Waters. The house was beautifully decorated with huge baskets of flowers, cut forms and hearts with "I Love You" on each one. A little pink and green umbrella marked the centerpiece repre- senting the shower which was a very clever and unique idea. Mrs. Estorge headed the receiving line receiving over one hundred guests. The guests were then turned over to Mrs. Morris then to Mrs. Murry, Mrs. Murray then introduced Mr. and Mrs. George. Mrs. George was beautiful in her creation of white crope satin and tree. She was a picture to look upon. Mrs. Hodge was assisted by Mrs. A. J. Anderson, Mrs. B. Murray, Mrs. R. L. Norris, Mrs. J. Estorge and the Misses Anna Mae Griffin and Mabel Williams. The color scheme was carried out in pink, white and green. Ice cream, cake, punch and pink and green mints were served. Over one hundred guests congratulated the newlyweds wishing them much success and a long, happy wedded life. Mr. and Mrs. George received many beautiful and useful gifts. The guests declared Mrs. Hodge a wonderful and unique hostess. Miss Eleanor Reid was the charming young hostess at a delightful birthday surprise luncheon given by her mother, Mrs. A. M. Reid at their beautiful New Hollywood home. Among those present were the Misses Fay Wynne, Luana Martinez, Thelma Sanders, Antoinette Gamble, Bonetta Duncan and Alice Reid. One of the most delightful affairs given this summer was the whist party given Sunday night by Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Holly at their gracious home. 1603 W. 35th Pl., honoring Miss Claudia Collins, a teacher of Dennison, Texas. The guests lingered until a late hour, after which they bid the hostess adieu and thanked them for the pleasant afternoon. Miss Inez Hunter of 1446 E. 40th St. spent a lovely vacation in San Bernardino, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Holt. While there, she was also the happy recipient of many affairs given in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Williams of 1607 E. 48th Place entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Barber. Out-of-town guests from Oakland, Calif. Also Mrs. Glarys Crawford of the same place, and Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor from San Jose, Other guests present were Mrs. Hazel Hubert, Mrs. Lillian Harris. The party also made a trip to Catalina Island where Mr. M. Laws and Rodney Jefferson arranged dinner under the auspices of the peerless chef, Mr. Rodney Jefferson. VISITING PARENTS WILL APPEAR IN RECITAL Mrs. Currie Albritton Daniels of Boston, Mass., and her two young sons arrived in the city last week and are the house guests of Mrs. Daniels parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Albritton in Council St. Mrs. Daniels is the possessor of a wonderful meso-soprano voice and will appear in Recital at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church in her first Los Angeles engagement. The Mysterious Few Club members composed of ladies, gave a Dutch Supper honoring their husbands Wednesday, Aug. 30, at the residence of their member, Mrs. Moore. Mr. Arthur Hamilton, San Bernardino sports writer for the California Eagle was Sunday visitor to the Bass family. Mrs. J. W. Riley of 1539 E. 108th St. was a charming hostess to an afternoon Tea given in honor of Mrs. Ernest Hawkins of Kansas City, Kansas. Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 5. Covers were laid for 10. Mrs. Hawkins of Kansas City, Kansas, was guest of honor at a luncheon given at the residence of Mrs. H. Hambo, 1629 E. 26th St., Friday, Sept. 7, 1928. Those present were: Mrs. J. Golden, Mrs. F. Riley, Mrs. M. Fambo, Mrs. J. Freeman, Mrs. M. McGlory and Mrs. Florida, Mrs. Hawkins left Friday on the 6:02 P. M. train for a short stop in Denver. She will then proceed from there to her home in Kansas. The La Oeste Whist Club was entertained by Mrs. Roxie Denton at the residence of Mrs. T. A. Long, 22N N Bonnie Braig, Prizes; Madames Hazel Harris, 1st; Thelma Long, 2nd; Alice McAdams, booby. Delicious refreshments were served. On account of fire the Cozy Barn Cafe of 1937 Wilmington Ave., did not open on Labor Day, but will receive the public in its grand opening Saturday evening, Sept. 15th. Little June Dickens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dickens of San Diego has returned to her home after a pleasant visit with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mussenden of this city. Dr. H. D. Ingham, leading physician and surgeon of El Centro, California made a business visit to Los Angeles this week, and while in the city in company with his brother Mr. B. W. Ingham of San Bernardino, looked in on the California Eagle. Mrs. Dickens of San Diego, sister of H. E. Mussenden of this city is convalescing after a serious illness. Rev. Lyle of Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church preached an inspiring sermon for the Inter-Denominational Alliance under the management of the young people of the Saints Home Church, 20th and Hooper Ave. Mrs. H. W. Markham is enjoying a delightful three weeks' vacation at Lake Elsinore, where she was joined last Saturday by her husband, W. H. Markham and son, Wallace. ENTERTAIN INMATES OLD FOLK HOME AT DINNER The Thursday Eventing Club on last Thursday was the beacon light and joy for the inmates of the Old Folks Home at Abila, when the members of this very popular organization joined forces and brought to the home a well prepared dinner which they served and dined with the inmates thereof. Out-of-town guests who were present and partook of the festivities were: Mrs. L. Parham of Chatananoo, Teen, and Mrs. M. Brown of San Francisco. All present including the visitors declared this event to be one of the most novel and enjoyable occasions which they had ever witnessed. MRS. MABEL McLEAN, Pres. MRS. M. DEMPSE, Secy. Mr. James W. Cayne of Santa Cruz, Cal., is in the city visiting his niece, Mrs. A. B. Moore, 1327 E. 40th Street, and his sister, Mrs. L. A. Kinnett of Chicago. Mr. Cayne is enjoying his visit here and regrets that he can't prolong his stay. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hamilton of 1206 E. Adams street, entertained Monday in honor of their cousin, Mrs. L. A. Kinnett of Chicago. An elaborate five course dinner was served as only Mrs. Hamilton can serve it. The evening was beguiled with games and dancing. Guests present were: Mrs. L. A. Kinnett and Mrs. Magnolia Thomas of Chicago, Mrs. Trice of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. D. Armelin and Mrs. Ela K. Van Vactor. A delightful evening was enjoyed by all. The Elks are all slowly drifting back home from what is termed the greatest session in the history of the Order recently held in Chicago. CLUBS :::: SOCIETY EXECUTIVE MEETING After a very busy summer in the city and visits to the beaches, and trips to the East and South, the women of the different clubs are now seriously considering the work of the coming club year. The officers of Los Angeles section met Thursday, September 6th, at Sojourner Truth Club House. Mrs. J. M. Edwards, the presiding officer gave the object of the meeting and explained what was expected of the different departments. The department heads respondd with a high degree of enthusiasm. The first reciprocity meeting will be held October 18. All left feeling the year's work will bring success to the California Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. OLIVFA WILSON, Secy The So Different Whist Club had its first meeting of the Fall at the home of Mrs. Willie Mae Cowans, 1605 E. Jefferson for the election of officers Thursday, Sept. 6th. At its next meeting the club will be the So Different Five Hundred Club. Refreshments were served by the Hostess; the club will be entertained by Mrs. Gertrude Anderson at 1605 E. Jefferson, Thursday, September 20th. THE J. F. F. CLUB The last meeting of the J. F. F. Club held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Laing of 550% East 333rd street was the regular monthly business meeting. The reports of the secretary and treasurer being highly satisfaction to a well attended membership, Mr. John Robertson, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Daughtery and Mrs. Shanks were accepted as members during the past month. Mr. David Nelson proved to be the mps congenial host for a very pleasant social hour on the completion of the club business. Miss Edna Smiart and Mr. Raymond Harper received the honor prizes for their excellent efforts and Mrs. Rose Laing was awarded the third prize. The Allensworth Literary and In Industrial Club, after two months vaca- tion will hold its opening reception at the home of Mrs. M. G. Hourd, 1426 West 35th St., Wednesday, Sept. 19th All members are requested to be pres- ent. Visitors are welcome. ADDRENA D. ECLES, Publicity THE BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB Our Annual Weiner Bake given by the Bachelor Girls was enjoyed by all who attended; the following meeting will be with Miss Freida Hayman, 2421 New Jersey St. The Ladies Pleasure Club had a very pleasant meeting at residence of Mrs. Bell Gattins, 1512 W. 36th St. The president called meeting to order This being first meeting in month business. The secretary and treasurer made splendid reports. Mesdames B. Gattin, Secy.; A. L. Holly, Pres. Mrs. Josephine Allensworth was hostess to the Idle Hour Club Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Shanks of 2420 6th Avenue. Covers were laid for ten and a most enjoyable luncheon was served. Several of the members who had been out of the city during the summer told of trips and the places they had visited and the charming people they have met. Mrs. Nichols of San Francisco who is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. M. Roberts was a guest of the club. She gave a most interesting talk on club activities in San Francisco. The club will meet with Mrs. Emma Barnett in October. CARD OF THANKS The relatives of the deceased, Mr. Thomas Lawson, wishes to express their gratitude and thank the many friends for their sympathy, kindness and floral offering. MRS. FANNIE FLYNT, Cousin AND FAMILY 1600 E. Jefferson St. Los Angeles, Calif. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness shown our departed friend, Mrs. Alice Brown, during her illness and at her passing." Especially do we thank Rev. I. A. Moore, Rev. Beane, Mrs. Maudie Jordan, Mr. Geo, Beavers, and the various Fraternal organizations. Mrs. AMELIA MAJORS, Mrs. ORA, A. JONES. Tenor Singers' Contest International Tenor Contest at David Starr Jordan High School Auditorium, E. 103rd St, near Alameda Blvd., Monday night, Sept. 24, 8:30 sharp. Three nationalities represented—Caucasian, Negro and Spanish. Admission 50 Cents. Tickets on sale at Citizen's Council and Industrial League, office 10719 Compton Ave., Ml. 3790. Rev. T. F. Jones and Ed. Sanders, Committee. BOYS' DAY Boys' day, Hamilton M. E. Church, East 18th Street and Naomi Avenue. Sunday, September 16th, 11 o'clock Sermon by Rev. Clayton Russell. Boys program at 7:30. The evening address to be delivered by Mr. Floyd C. Covington. A rare treat is in store for all who will attend. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ```markdown ``` Specializing in Internal Medicines Suite 202 FOR RENT: 3 room furnished apt $27.50 including gas and light, 1148 E. 46th St. AXridge 2567. 9-7-2 FOR RENT: Spacious front room, short walk from Lincoln Theatre, between B and U car lines. Every convenience. Gentleman preferred. Reasonable rent. HUmbolt 5955. 7-7-3 MODERN OFFICE: suitable for physician or dentist in live district. Joe Rakestraw, with Elijah Cooper Realty Company. HUmbolt 3744. 9-7-ind. FOR RENT: 5-room unfurnished house and garage. $30 per month. AThamic 0685. HILTON LODGE NO.11 YORK RITE (COMPACT) MASONS Meets Legion Hall, Washington and Central, 2nd and 4th Friday evenings. Visiting brethren welcome. W. VEIL, W. M. 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. 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 2897 (San Diego). TAYLOR COURT: 3-room bungalow apartment. Apply 2407 San Pedro St., HUMbolt 0211. FOR RENT: Modern 3-room house, $27.50 per mo., located 660 E. Santa Barbara St., owner at 1151 E. 20th. Phone: WE. 6554. FOR RENT: Furnished room, suitable for single man or woman or couple. Kitchen privilege $25 E. 28th street. Phone HU, 0662-R. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room, upstairs. Gps and heat. 1269 E. 18th St., AX. 2956. FOR RENT: 3-room unfurnished apartment, near Griffith Ave. Phone owner, HU. 3934. FOR RENT: 2 furnished room near University and West Adams car lines. Phon evenings, BEacon 5823. Special Mass Meeting every Sunday, at 3 P. M., at Liberty Hall, U. N. L. A., 2707 S. Central Ave. Special speakers on National and International subjects. The public is invited at all times. Thanks! LOST: Dog $ _{1/2} $ Airdale and Police. Clipped and tail, hobbed. AXridge 2178. 1216 $ _{1/2} $ E. 43rd St. Reward. 9-7-1 FOR SALE: 6 bedroom house, modern and clean, 1008 E. 49th Place. AX. 4665: $ 1000.00 Cash. TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Malone through her earnest 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 A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve you PORO needs. "You're Next" -By- GLADYCE GREENAWAY The St. Agnes Guild of St. Phillips Episcopal Church, entertained with a dinner dance, September 5th, at Burdette's Cafe. Music was furnished by Mr. Haven Johnson, and dancing was indulged in between courses and after dinner was over. Mr. Greer entertained with several of the post song hits. Many race artists will partake in the Fine Arts Exposition at San Diego, September 16th. Miss Constance Phillips, who won local fame with her portrait of Neil Clisby, has several on exhibit. Other artists include Arnold McNeely, the renowned architect Paul R. Williams, Miss Lorraine Price, Golashes Fain, student at Poly High, Alvin Payne, J. E. Holmes, Archie Herbert, Mrs. Thigpin with bust of Booker T. Washington, and Miss Eiffle Mason's exhibit. Miss Phillips, who is in charge of the exhibits by the artists of our race, will leave for San Diego next Monday. The Kappa Alpha Phi pledges gave a house party in honor of the Kappa members, Friday, September 7th, at the home of Pledge Reese, Venice, Calif. Music by Mesbye Blue Blowers, Guest of honor, Mr. Tom Southern from Wilberforce University. Mr. Nathaniel Rucker seems to be very interested in Pasadena. By the way little Miss Louise Morgan lives in ye "Crown City". Mr. Bert Ritchie from San Diego is expected to play on U. S. C.Varsity football team. Mr. John L. Rucker from Santa Monica will enter U. S. C this semester. Rucker is a track and football star. --- Mr. Goo, Carey of the famous, La Premier Club, is leaving Tuesday for Seattle. George expects to be back in L. A. in three or four months. Mrs. Irene Porsythe's characterization of one of the underworld gives in "Kick-In" at the Lincoln last week was well nigh perfect and we sure were proud of her. Mr. Webb King in the role of the butler in this week's "Here Comes the Bride" was screaming funny. Has L. A. got talent? I should say so! --- We sure had lots of fun from the other evening at White Sox Park at the boxing exhibitions, but we, in ring side seats, had a show all our own. Some of the "fair sex" who had tumbled too much "pre war" put on an act which lasted almost to the conclusion of the performances. However during the last fifteen minutes of the affair the air or something calmed them. Well, well, O'Neil is now chauffeuring a motorcycle for Kene and Baumann, drugists, at Pico and Central. We are collecting from the "dear public" to buy O'Neil some americana. Mr. Toney Love, pioneer resident of Visalia, California, was a visitor in the city over Labor Day. He came down to visit his niece, Mrs. Dora Brooks, who resides at 1007 E. 50th St. While here he also visited with old friends, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Geo, M. Warner and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bass. ADVERTISEMENTS MARY ALEXANDER APARTMENTS 22nd St. and Hooper Ave. New, all conveniences for house keeping, dining nook, lovely location, low rent, stores and office space. Phone ATlantic 6173. 2126 Hooper Avenue. E. A. SMITH. 4-20-10 FOR RENT: One room and kitchen enette, either furnished or unfurnished, garage. DRexel 1496. FOR RENT: A nice, new, modern 3-room bungalow. Rent reasonable. Close in. HUmbolt 3061-W. FOR RENT: Large corner store. Ideal location for a drug store. $40 per mo. Oklahoma Investment Co., 4128 S. Central Ave., HU. 3862. FOR RENT: Single and double apts., furnished or unfurnished, cozy, modern; also 3 and 4 room cottage, $25.00. Chrisman Apts., HUm. 4652-J. EOR 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, 1209½ 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 2c up. Fountain service. 49th St. at Ascot Ave. FOR SALE: West Jefferson District. Beautiful 6-room modern home. Lot 48x155. Owner BE. 4830 or VA. 5586. FOR SALE: Camera, 5x7 view. Ask for Mr. Montgomery. 1171 E. 10th St. ME. 0610. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room. Suitable for couple or single man or woman. S25 E. 28th St. Phone: H'umbolt 0662-R. FOR RENT: Neatly furnished front room, close to car line. AX. 8953. PALESTINE TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets the fourth Thursday night of each month—4414 $ _{2} $ Central Ave. D. J. Henderson, 33rd, Potentate, 1215 E. 43rd St., H'umbolt 1749-J. D. E. Taylor, 33rd, Recorder, 1457 $ _{4} $ E. 22nd St., H'umbolt 2750-W. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished Room and Kitchen also single Room—H'umboldt 4574-m. DRUGGISTS: Your opportunity to buy one of the best equipped drug stores on the East Side. Doing good business. Long lease. For particular rings ring Jake Rakestraw, H'umbolt 3744, with Elijah Cooper Realty Co. FOR RENT - 3 room furnished apt, $7.00 per week including light and gas. 1627 Paloma. AT. 0863. 8-10-in EXCHANGE - 3-room house in Elsinore; will sell trade or exchange for a small house in L. A. Information, 10415 Lou Dillon or 2014 St., Ocean Park. Phone Ocean Park 65141. FOR RENT: Room in private home, Garage. Couple preferred. AXridge 4663. MARRIAGE PERFORMED: When coming to Santa Ana, Orange Co., to get married, call the Rev. D. L. McGriff, pastor of the Negro Second Baptist Church. Phone 958-R; Res., 1808 W. 8th St. Special consideration given. FOR RENT - 2 Room furnished on un-furnished house. Room unfurnished house. Phone 222 R. Worstake Ae. 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 371½ x135. 3 Large Rooms. Only $1800.00. $200 CASH, Balance $20 per month, buys one Acre facing on 3 streets. Plenty water, good for Chicken Ranch. Full Price $2500 for a quick sale. For This And Other Bargains See J. MARCOLESCO Phone DElaware 1349 10358 COMPTON AVENUE 8-10, IND. --- THE CALIFORNIA PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY 847 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 9244 Friday, September 14, 1928 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE YEAR $2.90 THREE MONTHS 1.25 PER COPY Enter as Second Class Matter, November 17. 18 in Los Angeles, California, under the act of March 8, 18 J. S. BASS J. A. BASS JOHN R. PROVIN R. G. LANAR All News Copy must reach this office not later than Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, in current issue of this paper. PINGELS PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 L. G. 2011000 THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AND CITY OF NEW YORK THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVEP RESPECT. LADY ATTENTION FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 1400 EAST 17TH STREET Page-Four ```markdown ``` PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD Inc. Los Angeles, California TEMPII, No. 1 Bishop V. T. Johnson, Pastor '311 Newton St. ATlantic 6953 SERV CES [Name] LORENZO BACON Secty d'Treasur A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. H. D. PROWD, Pastor. THE BEST OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN GENERAL PARLORS OF NSON & CO. GENERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT-CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. PHONE WESTMORE 2060 SOPHIA L. SMITH MANAGER If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Men's Day at Bethel Baptist Church This Sunday will be 'Men's Day' at Bethel Baptist Church, 4714 Hooper avenue. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.; Divine Service at 11 A. M. and at 3 P. M.; B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 and full service at S. P. M. All day the men will have churgee. Let those of dr. Proud's friends who read this special notice come and help make the day a success. We welcome all. Several churches will be with us. Special speakers and a musical treat in store. A. B. E.G. HILL THE ASSOCIATE MANAGER MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. WOMEN'S DAY Sunday, September 16th, will be Women's Day at Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church, 42nd and Wadsworth, Hear the great singer, Mme. Ethel Frivley (white) soloist at the movie stars' church in Beverly Hills, also teacher in American College of Music. Come one, come all and help us make this a great day. Rev. K. W. Underwood, Pastor; Mrs. A. C. Bibrow, directress, Mrs. Robert, V. Scott, organist; Mrs. Hattie Norwood, president. Don't forget JAZZLAND Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Nights. 9-7-1 Don't forget JAZZLAND Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Nights. 9-7-1 OXNARD PASTOR PREACHES AT BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev. Wm. Walker, Pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church, of Oxnard, was in the service of Beth Eden all day Sunday, and in the evening at a late hour was presented by Rev. Jones, Acting Pastor, to the congregation. As the speaker of the evening, owing to the late hour, Rev. Walker did not have time to preach but he placed before his hearers the subject: "As God or Christ." His text was found in Prov. 18:24—"But there is a Friend that sticketh closer than a Brother." The thought advanced was that Christians should be loyal to truth and sacred to their profession of friendship. Un-Incorporated Baptists at Shreveport (By: A. N. P.) Shreveport, La., Sept. 10.—Coliseum Fair Grounds, Ministers and laymen, men and women from forty-eight states and State Conventions took part in the opening of the 49th annual session of the National Baptist Convention of America, Unincorporated, which convened in this city Wednesday. These messengers represent a constituency of three and one-half million Negro Baptists. Special trains began to arrive at Shreveport. Tuesday morning and almost every hour from that time on they continued to arrive. There will be three sessions every day, morning, afternoon and evening for both the men and women. The place of the Women's Convention is the Gallilee Baptist Church. It is presided over by Mrs. G. M. Davidson, of Chicago, Illinois, and they have their fixed program that is being adhered to religiously throughout the week. The program, as submitted this morning, verified by the Convention proper, provides for reports of all officers of the Convention and reports from everyone of the organized boards which have been operating during the fiscal year. A set of officers, for the year with Board members will be chosen before the convention adjournings. Many cities are bidding for the next year's meeting. Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Richmond, Knoxville and St. Louis with chances for either to win Louisville Host to 5,000 Baptist Delegates And Visitors (4v : A, N, P₂) Louisville, Ky., Sept. 10.—Louisville is the host to one of the largest delegations that has ever been in the city. Baptists from every nook and corner of the globe are sojourning here. The large factions Atmory is filled at every meeting. The Mammoth Chorus of 1,000 voices brought one of the largest gatherings to a song event ever witnessed in this city. The city is in gala attire and every one seems to be extending a hand of welcome. The Southern states are especially represented with large delegations. Kev, L K Williams, president, is indeed pleased at the very large gathering of people, it has been 39 years since the National Baptist Convention met in this city. The National Training School at Washington is represented by Miss Nannie G. Burroughs, its president, who is very much at home in Louisville. Everyone regardless of denomination is trying to make every moment of the visitors a pleasant one. THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, Long Beach, Calif. Cor. of New St. and Calif. Ave Phone: 675-140 This church has prayer meetings every night in the week. Come in and pray with us—from 8-9 P. M. 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. J. BRANNON, Pastor ORGAN RECITAL Pupils of Elmer C. Bartlett will appear in Organ Recital at First A. M. E. Church, 8th and Towne Ave., Wednesday evening, Sept. 19. Classic and modern numbers will be played. The program will be variable and will be interesting and educational. Admission Free. The pupils will be assisted by Miss Marguerite Robinson, soprano and Mr. Carl Weaver, baritone. IN MEMORY OF MR. THOS. J. LAWSON Asleep in Jesus; blessed sleep. From which none ever wake to weep; A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the host of foes. Asleep in Jesus; for from thee Thy kindred and their graves may be; But thine is still a blessed sleep. From whence none ever wakes to weep. Mr. Thomas J. Lawson came to live with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spicer, July 2, 1918, at 814 San Julian St. There he lived until Tuesday, August 28, 1928, for 7 years they lived happy together. They knew nothing of Mr. Lawson but a Christian gentleman. After the death of Mrs. Spicer in 1923, Mr. Johnson and I went to live with my uncle, Mr. Spicer, there we met Mr. Lawson as an inmate in the home and for five years we have known him as a Christian. He never said much about the life he was living, but he lived it. To know him was to love him. He was very quiet and lived somewhat of aclusive life. In the home he was quiet, never complaining about anything, always ready to give a smile and his peculiar laugh. Monday evening he came in apparently well. Stopping at the mail box as usual, looking over the mail, he came to his room and spoke to me. I asked him how he was and he said he was fine. I did not see him any more alive. I heard him go out. Tuesday morning about 5:10 and about 2:30 P. M. his cousin, Mr. Peterson, brought me the sad news that he was called to his eternal home by death. our family had learned to love him, but God loved him best and has taken him from us: he cannot come back to us any more, but we can go to him. We extend our sympathy to his be-weared cousins, and with the poet we say: And must I be to judgment brought, And answer in that day For every vain and idle thought, And every word I say? Yes, every secret of my heart Shall shortly be made known And I receive my just desert For all that I have done. How careful then, ought I to live With what religious fear: Who such a strict account must give For my behaviour here. And make my peace with God before I at thy bar appear. To Our Beloved Inmate, Mr. Lawson Sleep thy last sleep free from care or sorrow; Rest where none weep, till th' eternal morrow; Though dark waves roll o'er the silent river. Thy fainting soul Jesus can deliver. Life's dream s past—all its sins, its sadness Brightly at last dawns a day of gladness Under the sod, earth receives our treasure. To rest in God, waiting all his pleasure. Though we may mourn those in life the dearest. They shall return, Christ, when thou appearest. Soon shall thy voice comfort those now weeping. Good-bye, good-bye, good-bye, Mr Lawson. MRS. GERTRUDE L. JOHNSON. RECTOR MADE PRINCIPAL OF GAUDET (By: A. N. P.) Now Orleans, La., Sept. 10—Rev. St. Julian A. Simpkins, Spartansburg, S. C., has been selected as principal of the Gaudet Normal and Industrial School which opens its fall session late in September. Rev. Simpkins was educated at St. Augustine's School in Raleigh and the Bishop Payne Divinity School. At one time he was rector of St. Augustine's Episcopal Church in Aiken, South, Carolina. EDUCATOR DIES (By: A. N. P.) New Orleans, La., Sept. 10.—Professor Albert A. Wicker, principal of the Bienville School, is dead, aged fifty-five years. Deceased was a Mason, an Elk, and belonged to several other prominent fraternal organizations. Don't forget JAZZLAND Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Nights. 9-7-1 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY. AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— --- Harrie Banton, 1434 B. 108th St. died Aug. 29, 1928. Services at Chapel. Rev. Griffith, officiating. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. THE EAST INDIA WILL PROMOTE A FUN WILL ALSO RESTORE THE T.' AND THE BEAUTY OF HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY. EAST INDIA H M.ME. S.D. LYONS 1 Hair Grower. 1 Temple Oil, 1 hampoo. 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. PRICE sent by Mail, 50c; THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN CREOLE MARCEL COSMET 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 No. 2 is the best equipped and most up-to-date shoppe in the West. ROSA L. MORRIS and MABLE SIMMONS, Proprietors PASTOR LEAVES SOON FOR CONFERENCE The First A. M. 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 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 fieldship reigns Pastor 1st A. M. E. 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 sermons and lectures and good music and singing of the most instructive and inspiring kind. September will be a history making month for Zion. Come and be your ow njudge. Friday, Sept. 14, 1928 Mary Madison, 1420 E. 47th St., died Aug. 31, 1928. Services at St. John Baptist Church. Interment at Ever- green Cemetery. A HAIR GROWER FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, THE STRENGTH, VITALL OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR Y, TRY— HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair rouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 316 N. CENTRAL S. D. LYONS 10c extra for Postage PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You—PORO will do the work—If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Failing Out. MR8 MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif WAVE AND TOLOGY SHOPPES A. CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING Mrs. ADA ROSA Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Premsta full growth of Hair. BUSINESS ADDRESS 2303 GRIFFITH AVE. Bus. Phone: HUmbolt 4874 HUmbolt 7546-1 Golden Brown Hair Dressing Long, hobbed, or short hair ALI respond like magic to the first application. It creates longer and more lustrous hair from the wrist, most unruly strands. It makes combing easier. Arranging the hair becomes a pleasure. There are no messy oils to irritate you—no hot irons to bother with. You just apply this snow-white, perfumed dressing and let your mirror tell you the good news. Men and women, boys and girls all over America are creating beautiful, enviable hair simply and quickly with this marvelous dressing. Price 50c At All Druggists BESSIE ALLISON Chorus dancer scoring new trib symphs in "Lucky." Formsly star with Club Alabama. Beautiful hair like hers is now easy for you to have! Imagine the joy of being the proud possessor of a wealth of gorgeous, silken-textured hair. Think how your personal attractiveness will be emphasized by the distinctive smartness of a well groomed head of Madame Mignie Nightwives Golden Brown BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Friday, Sept. 14, 1928 Pyramid Co-Operative Association Getting Down to Business The most formidable and forwardlocking proposition by members of our group is the rapid strides of the Pyramid Cooperative Association which is rapidly making a formation to enter the mercantile field of endeavor. The first unit of membership is completed and almost paid up which insures the opening of the first co-operative grocery store by December first. The chain is just started as unit upon unit will be formed until every section is supplied in all avenues of commercial effort. EDUCATION IN ECONOMICS A feature of the organization is the wonderful exposition which it gives upon the all important subject of "Economics." This feature has been of such import and interest that the company began on Thursday night at 352 Central Ave., a course or series If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened of lessons on the history and underlying principles of the co-operative movement. The course will cover 12 more weeks holding forth every Thursday night at the above number. Those interested are cordially invited to attend these lectures without cost. Also to join if they so desire in this great movement which will be the salvation of the race along the lines of business endeavor. Mr. Wm. Nickerson, president of the Golden State Life Insurance Company is the President and other progressive citizens compose the membership of this deserving movement. Last Thursday evening the organization held an enthusiastic meeting at the Taboracle Baptist Church, when Prof. Tyrell of Texas was present and delivered a most illuminating address and pointed out the wonderful opportunity which confronts this people along the lines which they are striving to accomplish. Pasadena News (By W. Matt Solomon) Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lamqkin have just returned from an overland trip to Kansas and Missouri having enjoyed handsome, healthy hair. Thousands of America's fairest women acclaim the popularity of the famous Golden Brown Hair Dressing . . . no better product is possible to make. the entire stay, but with many experiences along the way, especially across the desert. The fall meeting of Circle "I" of Mission Society, First Baptist church, Los Angeles, was opened with an all-day meeting last Thursday in a private home on the westside. Luncheon was served at 12:30 followed by brief social interview. Afternoon was devoted to program which consisted of solos, by Mrs. Blanche Hurst of Pasadena, and a Missionary address, by Mrs. Eva Overr Solomon. Many expressions of appreciation were received with an invitation to return at a later date. Mrs. O. J. Clisby, one of Pasadna na's most popular golf players, is constantly seen on the links at Parkridge. She expects a new set of clubs second to none and says she's out to cop all female records. Mr. Clisby is taking special interest in her being an instructor for many of the boys. Mrs. Whiteside, of Westmoreland Calif., who has, been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Turner, left Monday for their home that her daughter, Madeline, who has also been spending the summer with her sister, might reenter High school. Madeline is a very charming young Miss and the younger folk will miss her. Feeling the more positive responsibilities of life the young folk of Pasodena has organized a Junior N. A. C. P. under the leadership of Leslie Banks, president and Ethlwyn Hunter, secretary, both of whom are very intelligent, which we aver argues good for a safe and safe organization. They will meet twice a month. The organization was formed in the C. M. E. church, Gorietta and Sunset. White People Must Sell Home at Once. Cheap! READ ON You can get a loan on this property almost the amount of the selling price showing how great a value it is for the sacrifice being made! House will pay for itself! Big income above your having a comfortable, lovely hips for yourself. Beautifully decorated. It may be just what you are looking for, why not investigate. You can't afford to let this opportunity pass by. Give me a chance to explain in detail. 919 East 42nd St. Los Angeles, Calif. POLITICAL DIGEST IN THE CAMP OF THE "HAPPY WARRIOR"-AL SMITH Who Is This Man James A. Alexander? ANALYSING THE NEGRO HEAD OF SMITH FOR PRESIDENT CLUBS IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BY: LAWRENCE F. LaMAR COME! JOIN THE HAPPY THRONCS--THE K. K. K. CONDEMNS THE NECRO, THE CATHOLIC, AND THE JEW POPULAR POLITICAL GREETINGS YOU KNOW ME AL! It is of considerable importance to the people of Southern California, that they should know something of the person, upon whose shoulders, Democratic leaders have reposed so much confidence. MR. JAS. A. ALEXANDER, who has followed the record of GOV. A. FUND F. SMITH, as a most assiduous student of American Politics, has for a considerable length of time been one of his greatest admirers, even when he was one of the trusted Lieutenants of the G. O. P. When leaders of California Democracy began casting about for a leader among the colorful people, who were familiar with and appealed to the records of Gov. Smith, and who, also, were familiar with local politics, they found their man in the person of Mr. Alexander. NOW FOR WHO HE IS Fraternally. Mr. Alexandr is an Elk and a Mason; Religious—He is a Protestant being a member of the Oh and Towne A. M. E. Church; Positively. He is a Republican, now hold a governmental office here during Prince Tutt's administration; Locally. He is Black, and an appright, honorable American Citizen. That's that type of man the Democratic leaders have entrusted with the responsibility to bring Gov. Alfred E. Smith to the colored Voters. Headquarters are maintained at 29th and Central and Hist and Central. COME! JOIN THE HAR K. K. CONDEMNS CATHOLIC, A Well, Well! Looks as though we have those Kay Kays on the run now, let's keep 'em going, @vvv the toy, boy! At them. Won't be long now! With the Irish holding the office, the Jewish people spending the bucks, and the Neuro hustling the not, we got them, I mean! Don't mistake this fact, dear people, this is one time you will have to face issues that vividly affect us, squaresly. I don't kid yourself. Then, you don't know what real forces it is behind all this trickster about Al Smith. Don't sit there and tell me you don't know! Do you think for a minute that you would of pose, or hardly anyone else, Al Smith, if he were a Protestant, or a Republican? You feel that he is one of the best men ever produced on POPULAR POLITI YOU KNOW Rumblings Of The Crus The Ku Klux would n't pruit this in the touch. If a white man would even think of doing it they would lynch him. Can you imagine this: A white man, and a southern white man too, and from Texas! Working z almostly managing a Black man's campaign to secure an elective office, ever a white man! Can you imagine that! Yes, that's just exotic what's taking place, right here in Los Angeles in the 73rd Assembly District where two men running for the office of Assembly man then that District are white and Republican; the other is Black, and a Democrat. Last in further; the white Republican is known to have the Klan endorsement! Are you people in the 73rd District still going to remain in under this state of facts—R publicen? No! A thousand times Not! The Black Man is a Democrat, and, as I said his campaign manager is white, and a Southerner. Let's kick down the traces, jump over the tense, support Al Smith and break up the Klan! HOTEL SHERIDAN 803½ So. Central Avenue Phone: ME. 0812 Large Modern Furnished Rooms; Hot and Cold Water; Gas Heater eah room; Bath Free for Regulars. : PRICE : 50c to f11.50 ..... Per Night $3.30 to $6.00 ..... Per Week $12.00 to $85.00 ..... Per Month 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- That the thinking women of this city have the interest of their race at heart and that they are a wide-awake group is evidenced by the fact that they are already in their second week of organized work, having a chairman of the Executive Committee, Miss Tina Lora V. Jones. Acting with her own committee are Miss Naomi Wright, vice-chairman; Miss Virginia Earl, secretary; Miss Milred Dodson and Nedwams Edin Russell and M. E. Mitchell, treasurer. They have as their chairman of organization committee Miss Vivian Jones. Since their organization, September 7th, they have registered 226 members, of this number only 60 are Democrats and the remainder 166 are Republicans. WHY? Through the courtesy of her son, Attorney H. Perry Smith, Mrs Josephine Smith, assisted by her daugher, Fiske, entertained 16 Smith soup, orders at her home on 1117 K. 47th street, serving one of her six course diners for which she is not far and wide. HAPPY THRONCS---THE K. THE NECRO, THE AND THE JEW the benign of American politics since Abraham Lincoln, don't you? You trusted his reign and covered this truth! You know how he has trusted the Nero in the State of New York, you seem afraid to sing his praises. Why? Are you attent to tell your party? Well, you have no party, your party has long ago regulated you. Wake up! You're like the dating husband whose wife had quit him, out continued to stay under the same sort of along with her paramount. Yes, exactly that. The Klausman has kept in and stolen your hearth. Too bad, Jim! Let's let the Kay Kaye and the Anti Salon Leagues and the pro-american politicians have the Republican party. We have Al Smith! He has never believed us yet. CAL GREETINGS NEW ME AL! umbling Klan Stronghold A wonderful time is planned for Thursday night in the social hall of the Fri ndship Church, on Thursday night when the Sunday school will have an indoor picnic to which an enormous crowd is expected. All have been asked to bring baskets and have a big strand, in the spaces Calmore Hayes, with her corps of efficient workers will have charge of Results 4005 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Ca Guaranteed to Get Results Pitts' Hawaiian Relieves Dandruff, Itching or o breaking-off in Temple; thick soft and fluffy; Big Order, Tw Oil, Guaranteed to keep the before sold to the general publ DIGEST PY The Political Horizon In California With the announcement that James Alexander had opened up headquarters for Smith things began to pick up politically and it was quite evident that unless the republicans got busy there would be quite a stampede for the New York Governor. In the midst of this thought the activities of the Colored women under the leadership of Miss Theodore Jones was a sensation and more so when it was known that at the dinner given on last Sunday more than 100 women all pledged to Smith, were present, things began to pick up. All bands are looking forward to the big banquet which will take place next Monday evening, at the Somerville Hotel under the auspices of the Colored Women's Smith-for-President Club. INTELLIGENT LEADERSHIP Miss Theodore Jones has demonstrated a real leadership, she is keen of intellect, tactful and shows a marked degree of intelligence. She is a graduate of the University of Southern California, and is at present a law student. REPUBLICANS ASLEEP Thus far the republican continent have not awakened to the situation, which will doubtless draw strongly upon the heterodox solid vote. For he it known that many stance and life long republicans of the Color group have no hesitation in announcing themselves as favorable to the candidacy of Governor Smith. The Eagle reporter has locked in vain for republican activity and finds not the slightest indication of action. Just what this action portends it is hard to hazard a guess, but one thing certainly and sure, there is going to be a man's job to get the old ship of state on its doe and regular course unless somebody wakes up and greases the skids for action. BARBERS!! Don't Mislead Your Trade When your Customer -- - Says - "TUXEDO FINISH" DON'T SUBSTITUTE Everybody Knows the Difference! TUXEDO FINISH "THE PERFECT HAIR DRESSING" Special Factory Prices to Barbers Phone Your Order-AT. 6673 Free Delivery—Prompt Service CUBAN LABORATORIES 1384 Newton St. L. N. Calif dining hall for a cloister time. Mreding room, which a phone means all will have plenty to eat. A short program will be delivered representing each department with their respective wells, von the cradle roll, after which a social hour will be indulged in. The superintendent. Flother Smith sponsored this affair as an appreciation for the beauty support given him by the department heads in philips second to none in new born (Califor HOR-TON-A HAIR GROWER 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 Stalp 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., Results With Your First Order of American Special Grower ing or dry Scalp; stops Falling Hair, thickens thin hair and leaves it over, Two Boxes $1.20. - - Pressing to the hair straight longer—Never public. By mail, two boxes $1.20 ED EVERYWHERE. Write F. M. PITTS desmanager Los Angeles, Cal. R; HUmbolt 1222-R; HUmbolt 5015-J If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened ```markdown ``` Page----Six EDITORIAL THE IDEAL CITIZEN An ideal citizen is the one who sees clearly and ever something good in the city and never loses the opportunity to spread that good news abroad that others might derive the benefits therefrom, whose unselfishness prompts him to want others to share opportunities, health and pleasure which his home city offers. Loyalty is the first requisite for the ideal citizen. The love for the place and his neighbors which dismisses the thought of self interest or policy and resolves itself into the knowledge of duty when he does all in his power to make the city a better place in which to live. There are three distinct attitudes which a citizen may assume toward the place in which he lives, which furnishes him food, shelter and association for himself and family, to boost, to remain quiet or to knock. The booster is that ideal citizen who is never forgetful of the obligations which is due the home city. He is ever found at the front when any movement is launched which might tend to the advancement of the interest of the city or group. While others see darkly, to him good is visible at all times. The quiet citizen is satisfied to let the neighbor do the work and content to lull the city asleep and let it rest. The knocker is the man who is without a country. There is no room for him anywhere, his presence dampens the enthusiasm of every man or group of men who unfortunately come in contact with him. Having no faith in his own ability to go forward, he naturally lacks faith in his home city and race to do so. You have the chance to belong to either of the three classes. If you are a booster, your neighbor knows it well and will boost you. If you are aligned with the quiet class, you will not be regarded one way or the other, for the man who elects to steer in the middle of the stream, gets no support from either side. If unfortunately you are a knocker, get ready to be knocked, for eventually it is coming to you. As you give, so will it be meted out to you. Los Angeles would be an ideal city if only there were more ideal citizens. Let's have them. BUYING IN There is no statement more fallacious than "you can buy cheaper out of town." Yet it surely is not uncommon in this city. Every town and city has its population of mail order and out-of-town buyers, but fortunately for the home-town merchants, the home-town itself and the residents in that town, that proportion of out-of-town buyers is never large. There may be instances where there have been apparent economies through buying away from home but how do the books balance at the final reckoning? If the purchases have been made by mail what saving is left after the time, postage and carrying charges re-deducted? Is the railroad fare added to the shopping expenses on those bargain hunting excursions to the nearby city or larger town? Is there not also a value in dollars and cents for the worry, delay and disappointment that is inevitable in mail order buying? There is an unselfish community side of this buying-at-home question which cannot be ignored by the good citizen. People who believe in Los Angeles must believe in its merchants who are an integral part of their town. Buying-at-home serves a double purpose when people buy at home, though their buying the home-town merchants prosper, the town prospers because of the prosperity of its merchants, public improvements follow municipal prosperity, and the public benefits from the public improvements. Can anybody afford to trade away from home when there is always a means of getting what they want at home and at as good or better prices than the same goods cost away from home? Keep on buying at home and the merchants will not stop buying for you. HAVING "A GOOD FRONT" "Run down at the heel"—it speaks loudly; your character is judged largely by it; your whole fortune may be dependent upon it; so, young man, young woman, start in right, and never be "run down at the heel." All of us owe it to ourselves, our families and our friends to dress well. This is not an advertisement for the clothing merchant; it is a plea for better dress and for what it means. Better dress does not mean that we shall "flower out" in a brand new suit every time that fashion decrees a change; we can dress well by dressing neatly and not faddishly, and we can dress well without expensive clothing. We can be neat in appearance without a new suit; we can be clean; our shoes can be clean—and not run down at the heel—and our hat can reflect good taste. "The first thing I notice about a woman is her hat and then I look at her shoes," is the observation of a Los Angeles man, who dresses well, but not expensively, and whose wife dresses well, but not expensively. "A good front" gets one by; it carries an introduction by itself; it inspires confidence; it brings business; it is an ambassador of commercial progress; it is vital to a young man or a young woman; it is vital to the middle aged; it is decidedly pleasing in people of old age. We—all of us—like to meet folks with "a good front." We ought to cultivate the habit of always having "a good front." "A good front" gets one by; it carries an introduction by community, and "a good front" is never "down at the heel." "A good front" is slang for being well dressed. Thoughtful parents are those who try very hard to live up to their children. THE SOMERVILLE HOTEL Appreciation now being expressed on all sides and from the travelling public as well, favorable to the great Somerville Hotel, brings forcibly to our attention, the fact of the worthiness of the situation which will give to this enterprise a most loyal and genuine support. To carry on the thought every man and woman who possibly can should without hesitation or mental reservation buy a unit or more of shares as a demanstration of their appreciation. In so doing it is no gamble and outside of the realization of a fairly safe return upon the investment you will strengthen the group, immeasurably so in the eyes of the financial world, which will be able to point to the fact that our group will rally to the things which are worth while. Then in the future when per chance even a great program along the line of production is presented there will be no question of securing the very necessary financial aid to launch it. From every viewpoint and angle of business the race should rally to the very splendid and magnanimous offer of this company and buy shares liberally to the end of a practical demonstration to support to the things worth while. AVARICIOUS BUSINESS GHOULS We keep on hearing now as we have for the past decade or so, that there are individuals, coteries and possibly groups who are dissatisfied with the way the newspapers are being conducted in this field of effort. In answer to this thought we will say, such thoughts will ever maintain until the end of time. This particular newspaper has weathered the storms of protest for nigh unto fifty years, nearly a score of the same under its present management. As a matter of fact, the Eagle has waxed fat from the carcasses which have made this bailiwick a veritable grave yard of Negro Journals. From memory's urn we call forth a few of them which blossomed out to overwhelm and bury us heels up. As follows: "The Liberator"; "The Progress"; "The Poloyanna"; "The Western World"; "The Searchlight"; "The Advocate"; "The New Era"; "The Progressive"; "The Defender" (Not the Pacific Defender); "The Free Lance"; "The Citizen"; "The Clarion"; "The Western News"; "The Western Dispatch" and others which we cannot recall at this moment. hey are all in the newspaper graveyard, we are still here. We saw them come, we watched them go. Now with a campaign at hand and some of our embryonic business geniuses figuring on becoming competitors after we have put them on their feet, we are prepared to welcome others to our field. We do this in face of the fact that we recognize they are playing a deep game and in their zeal to overcome they must look out for themselves, or they will be the victims of their own availance. COMMENTS COMMENTS BY: W. J. WHEATON The California State Fair is a memory. A pleasant memory to most of the thousands who thronged the grounds and buildings for a view of the resources of the "Sunshine State." The exhibits were a revelation even to a student of the State's resources. The diversity of products; pedigreed stock that almost baffled the keenest judging; its wealth of minerals and precious stones, all of these kept the great crowds in wondering interest. The Educational exhibit was a revelation of California's great system for developing worthwhile American citizens. The exhibits showed results of the most modern methods of teaching the young ideas how to expand and follow the trend which would allow them the greatest latitude in determining their avocations. Art work that showed for future possibilities; Artisanship which presaged splendid workmanship in time to come. If California's State Fair—which now has reached the dignity of an EXPOSITION—did no more than produce the results of its great school system it would still rank as the premier State for big production. One of the most pleasant episodes of the Fair was the testimonial given the venerable citizen of Sacramento, B. A. Johnson. Mr. Johnson is one of the pioneer caterers of Sacramento, and for fifty years has catered to the directors and officers of the State Fair. Incidentally, his eightieth birth date fell on the opening date. Mr. Johnson was called into the room where the directors had been in session and felicitated upon having seen so many years of life. He was told that "No words could express the feelings of the directors in their wish to convey their appreciation for his years of conscientious service." They spoke in the highest of terms of his efficiency and courtesy. They lauded his worth as a representative citizen of the community, and deemed him worthy of the emulation of his fellows. Though taken by surprise, the venerable citizen responded eloquently. Sometimes his voice became choked and he had to struggle with the emotion that welled in his bosom, his words elicited spontaneous applause. The token of the directorate; a gold medal studded with precious stones and suitably engraved. This presidential election promises to be the "tangliest" affair, ever pulled off in the annals of American politics. Democrats for Hoover and Republicans for Smith. If the news is to be credited, and we take it all with the proverbial grain of salt. Alabama, or what is worse, Mississippi, will cast their electoral votes for Hooven and "Rock ribbed" Pennsylvania and Iowa will instruct for Smith. Every day we learn of some former Republican, who in fifty years had never voted otherwise, deserting his party and going over to the enemy, or sqm dyeed-in-the-wool Democrat, who would rather vote for a "yaller dog" than to vote for a Republican, laying aside his political prejudice and joining the procession of elephants. Yes, according to hearsay you see the elephants and the donkeys travelling in strange paths. Some of them don't know where they are going, but they are on their way. It doesn't seem as if the West is going to get much of a thrill out of this election. The battlesstrategy seems to be centered in the East. Which ever candidate carries the seaboard States is most sure of election. The heavy artillery of oratory will lay down the heaviest barrage east of the Rockies. The ammunition for the battle will be gathered and expended in the States which carry the biggest electoral votes. Well: you know the old saying about the failure of the "off laid plans." From the way that things are framing up and the tangle of the present political situation most any of the little electoral numerals may decide the issue. It is interesting to listen to the arguments of the party deserters. None of them have the slightest regard for any of the issues which should really be of interest to a voter and a citizen. Prohibition, with its many ramifications; religion, with its many prejudices; these seem to be, and are the greatest reason for the political deflection. One man will vote for Smith because he wants to see the intolerance of religious prejudice for ever buried. Another man will vote for Hoover because of his fear of religious predominance. So, there you are. Few think to study what effect a change of administration would have on our national prosperity. What effect it might have on our foreign trade in import and export. Few think of these things and the spell-binders are careful not to talk too much about them. Of course the Colored voter will dwell in the past. Long, long ago, the politician has ceased to wave the "Bloody Shirt" of the Civil War. That used to be one of the means used to keep alive the prejudice of sectional hatred. Today the orator who would revert to such unseemly methods would be hissed from th platform. Then why this day should we keep alive the one thing which sets us apart as citizens of the nation? Why not cast in our lots and our votes as citizens forgetting the efforts to set us apart? When you ask for special legislation in your behalf you become a medicant, and medicants receive little sympathy and are objects of disrespect. We are virtually opposed to segregated political clubs as much as so as we object to segregated schools or having courts decide where or where not we may reside. When you segregate yourselves in one thing you can expect it in other things. If my advice to Mr. Hoover's management is worth anything it can be given in any company without regard to color or greed. If you are going over to the Smith camp insist on being a regular. Of course when all is said and done, the man who has voted the ticket since the days of "Abe Lincoln," is going to forget everything else when he gets in the secret precincts of the voting booth. And the fellow who would rather vote for the "yaller dog" than a "dod gasted" Republican, is going to forget all about Herbert Hoover when he makes his mark. Friday, Sept. 14, 1928 Senator Hiram Johnson received an ovation when he visited the State Fair on the day set aside for the Governor. There will be no contest for the Toga. It's a walk away. He will be at liberty to lend his energy andeloquencebehalf of the Republican nominee. He promised so to do. The dynamic force of his oratory will be of great assistance in steming the rising tide of the Democrat Party. He will be in great demand and the only thing we fear is that he mightimpairhishealth and inapacitate himself for the big fight which will come off in the Senate chamber in December—the fight for BOULDER DAM. ( Ey · A. N. P. ) Chicago, IL, Sept. 10.—As one of the concluding acts of the 29th annual convention of the improved Benefe- lent Protective Order of Elks of the World, held here last week, the com- mite on r solutions offered a statement to the delegates, which was ap- proved, defending Perry W. Howard, Republican National Committee from Mississippi and grand legal act- ion from the state who was recently inducted because of the alleged sale of federal offices in his state. WHY THE NEGRO SHOULD VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET Describing him as "one of the leaders of our race, ever fighting the righteous cause of his people, not only in Elkdon, but in the broader fields of public and political opinion," and suggesting that he "is now being sacrificed upon the altar of political expediency and racial prejudice," the Elks resolved that they go on to as expressing their confidence in their hardward, extend to him our sympathy and assure him of our heartiest co-operations. BY: BENJAMIN W. INGHRAM The hour has come for the American Negro to reveal himself. The generous energies of a people can now be emancipated ed. We can now save ourselves from despair. Each of the major political parties have removed their age old cloak and have donned a fine business cut. Each Party has the finest type of Business Man at its head. These moves sound the death knell to the old order of things. When the political parties moved the dishonest type of White Political Leaders, instantly the dishorst type of Black Political Leaders disappeared. By this shifting of things, strategy will not have lost its value. The strategy of the old political leader so far as the Negro and the Farmer is concerned, was a means to an end; their memory failed them as soon as their way was paved to their goal; but the New Business strategy will know the last value of its accomplishments and where it works good this year by proper cultivation, adjustment and renovation without changing its shape it can be made to work better in the future. ```markdown ``` The resolution was signed by J. M. P. Westbrook, chairman of the committee and Casper W. Holstein, of the Monarch Lodge, New York, which had passed a similar resolution prior to the convention. It was directed that a copy of the resolution be sent to Mr. Howard and other copies to the department of justice and Dr. Hubert Work. INDICT WHITE MAN FOR RAPE OF COL- ORED GIRL The Democratic Party slaps the Negro in the face. It insults the intelligence of the Negro. The Party is like a merchant who comes with his wares and attempts to sell to us. What has the party to offer the Negro that the Negro could honorably accept? They would raise a monument in Dixie to Black Mammy but refuse a monument to perpetuate the memory of the Black Men who preserved the honor and integrity of young Womanhood when it had combed the South of every White man. Or a monument to the Slave who for two hundred and fifty years gave his labor which made the idle rich. (By: A N P) How can I describe the Party of Wilson other than the nondescript that would now barter with seven million Black Americans; and how can I describe the Black American other than nomads who, leaving his Republican home in a strange country, "Look what Tammany has given us." Yes, they are the monster ever bent on destruction. The Party of the Buccaneer of Alabama, the sea Pirate that ravaged the seven seas; the party of the Aristocrat that sold our fathers for gain; that lashed our Mothers in child-birth, that used our sisters for their own greedy lust and passion and fury. And even now the blood of many black boys run cold with fear because of them. Democratic propaganda has been going on for eight years preparing for this day. The Negro is yelping all over the country, "Look what Tammany has given us." Yes, they are the Democrats, what they have given us in one state or locality, they have taken from us in another. Remember this, "a fowl is never ready for market until he's fattened." Don't be the fowl in this case. What Smith has done for the Negro in New York State shouldn't place us in the Democratic Chicken Pen. New Orleans, La. Sept. 16—John C. Carey, a white night watchman, who is alleged to have raped, on August 7, a young colored girl, age 12 was indicted for rape by the Orleans parish grand jury last Thursday. The same grand jury returned an indictment of murder against Sam Zion, a young white man, who on July 17, is alleged to have shot and killed Miss Ada Ellen Jones, a young colored girl, age 17, when it is claimed, that for the fun of the thing Zion fired into a group returning from a party. The crime charged against Carey has been pronounced a most reproducible one. With witnesses it is learned that the victim, accompanied by a friend, Dolores Bolds, age 11, went into a grocery to make a purchase Carey and another white man, soothing the girls alone, left in advance of them and hid in some tall weeds nearby. When the girls passed on their way home, Carey is alleged, as the print shows, to have made out to them if they made any entree. The Bolds girl states that she was forced to witness the ravishing of her friend. A Party that resents all the laws on the statute books that would affect the material welfare and the prosperity of our group is not a fit party to trust during this new era of commercial, religious and economic re-adjustments. On the other hand, the Negro must get away from selfishness and greed. More selfishness has been shown between Negroes in this political campaign than in any previous campaign. Thomas Epps, colored, from a distance witnessed the accosting of the girl and hastily gathered some 30 men, while police were being summoned. The timely arrival of the police prevented the crowd from wraking vengeance on Catey who fled and was captured in his shack, where he serves as a watebman for the Southern railroad. Also the Negro as a whole must interest themselves in all the major problems that confront the nation. The New Negro, I believe, sees this. The issues are the Tariff, National Finance, and Farm Relief. These effect all alike. Then let us be Americans. Liquor has been poured in bountifully. It is a marvelous thing to really pour this problem into our minds that are legal voters, than to pour the poison into the stomachs and bodies of our children. The murder of Miss Jones arrows of the public to an intense deceiver. She was returning from a party and was walking peacefully along, when Zion approached in an automobile and deliberately shot into a crowd, killed the girl, and sped away. Zion had been told by a crowd of young whitehoods that they had been "chasing a bunch of darkies," it is choreographed, and that he fired at the first color of people he saw. Catholicism has its seat in Rome and I cannot believe that the tenet of such a faith regardless of America's religious tolerance has a place in Washington. King James of England dealt a blow to Catholicism in his reign and would end the war on the colonies rather than see the then dreaded faith plant its seed in the founding of America at Plymouth. THE KLAN Many Negroes are against the Republican Party because of the Klan. The duty of the Negro is to the Republican Party. Give it your whole strength. The Klan is the minority, the Negro the majority. Our duty in this, the opening of a new age, is to clear the air; to bring about common counsel, to set up a standard for all the races and Leagues of America, to demonstrate that we are fighting no people, that we are trying to bring all to respect one another; that we are not the friend of any class against any class, but that our duty is to make classes agree. The local division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the agency force of the Unity Insurance Company, and a number of other organizations raised a fund of $100,000 to the murderer. Zion was arrested two days after the killing and was identified. Two colored attorneys, A. P. Tureand and C. J. Mundy, were retained to assist in the prosecution of the murderer and Attorney Tureand worked up the evidence against. Zion resulting in the returning of the indictment for murder. After Zion's arrest he was released on bond but was charged with the murder. Indictment was returned against him. The police officials have been vigilant in both cases against Carey and Zion and the district attorney welcomed the aid of the colored lawyers. Our part is to lift so high the incomparable standard of the common interest and the common justice that all men with visions, all men with hope, all men with the convictions of America in their hearts will crowd to that standard and a new day of achievements may come for the liberties which we love. BENJAMIN WESLEY INGHRAM, 982 West 6th Street, San Bernardino, Cal The Weekly Survey Catches Prowler Under Window Sash BY: LEON WHITAKER [EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Whitaker holds the degree of Bachelor of Arts from the University of California, and the Doctor's Degree in Jurisprudence from the same institution. Having specialized in law and government, and having spent a year as an editor of the California Law Review, he ably qualities as a student of, and a writer on, legal and social problems.] (By: A. N. P.) New Orleans, La., Sept. 10—Watching a prowerer creep up to the open window of his home shortly before midnight, George Foster bided his chance, and as the intruder inserted his head, jammed the sash down on his neck, holding him helpless. The police were notified and on arrival found the intruder caught like a rat in a trap, but struggling to free himself. A pair of handcuffs were slipped on his wrists before the sash was raised by the officers. Their prisoner gave his name as Maurice Perez, a native of Porto Rico. Perez had a narrow escape from being guillotined as the sash held his head like the spring of a rat trap. Despite the reams of editorial comment, and the inflated optimism, concerning peace and prosperity, the people of this country may well realize that they are approaching war or revolution. One or the other of these two inevitables must take place within the next twenty years. The masses find themselves burdened and crushed with taxes and mortgages. They find their physical and mental energies being concentrated into vast accumulations of individual's wealth. Their natural resources are constantly seized by acquisition would-be (Continued on Page Ten) ee ee OO eee hE ee a | Von ONT aie eee ere EME eT TS EST SONG Ne ee eed Bee ier Pate ne MN ne ee t \\ ae LNT ee ee OER IE Cale ere EEE Meg TG Toomer he ‘ f =: rf : + We for SER Oe ee PAGE eN Fesroa: a ; < P isan Be - % We © CALIForat” ENCLE® VOLUME 42 , LOS ANGELES, CALIF, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928 ramen corer: Noy 18 AIR RACES HUGE SUCESS i og ay, ALBERT BAUMANN’S PHARMACIES Sell The Best of Everything—Two Stores , [ay A : “_ _ 9TH_AND CENTRAL AND 41ST AND CENTRAL AVENUE = es EW + NATURALLY. STARR'1CE- CREA Sot EXCLUSIVELY AT BOTH FINE STORES a. { Nee an When your Sweet Tooth says CREAM” ; Let Your Wisdom Tooth say STAR. : : i ‘ : rm rr 5 GREATEST BOXING AND WRESTLING SHOW STAGED FOR URBAN LEAGUE KIDDIES ‘That the monster boxing and wrest! ling card staged before 1500 delighted spectators at White Sox Park, Mon- day night: by Harry Levette, ‘Sports Editor of this publication for the Ur- ban League Fresh Air Fund was the greatest array of talent ever on one program has been the opinion express- ed all over the city. This is the pro- gram just as presented: ‘Ace Hudkins vs, Harry Bubble John- son; Bert Colima vs, Jimmy Peter. son! Santiago Zorrilla vs. Herbie Kid Turchi (act stole the show); Young Nationalista vs, Bagle Thomas; Neil (lisby vs. Young Franklin: John Les. ter Johnson ys. Ernest Bendy: Sailor Fay Kosky vs. Lightning Davis; Wil- lie Henry vs, Tiger Joe Rivers; Mack House vs. Lowis Wilson: Young oJe Jeanette vs, Murphy Guidry; Rudy Guyton vs. Young Pancho Villa; Wrestlers; Malcienier vs. Mortison Up to the time of the Godfrey-Uzeu- din Titanic at Wrigley Field, Ace Hud- kins had drawn the largest crowds in the history of the Western boxing game, while any of the other national- ly famous boxers have been gopd to tnrn crowds away from the old Ver- non Arena or the Olympic Auditorinm. As the Evening Record said in an in- jerview they published the day of the lenefit: “Levette says anybody knows sich fighters call for a payment on the Belgian war debt before they will hox for a matehmaker, yet it took me just one hour in the gymd to sign up Some of the world's greatest boxers and wrestlers with the magic word— Charity.” ‘A WONDERFUL SHOW Everything moved with clock-like precision. Opened with a selection by the Newsboys’ quartett and sever- al jazz numbers by Bradley's band. The eleven bouts and a wrestling match were kept following each oth- er in rapid succession by Old Folks Willamore, Main St. A. C. trainer and John Forbes, well known manager of Herbi Kid Turchi, Rudy Guyton and a number of other good boys and for- mer athletic instructor of athletics in the British army. Dan Toby, famous announcer, was master of ceremonies and not only handled the program with his usual dispatch but kept the crowd laughing with his frequent jokes and tales. Mickey Walker and Jack Kearns were unable to attend as also were Leo Carrillo and Bull Mon tana, famous movie stars, ACE HUDKINS OPENS SHOW Ace Hudkins famous _Nebrask: Wildcat opened the show with a fas match fall of thrills with Harr (Bub her) Johnson. All the other matche: were as exciting as many champfon Ship fights and several of them de Yeloped into real battles such as th Willis Henry-Joe Rivers bout. Th wrestling matches staged by Lou Dar were a revelation to many who ha never seen one, and his show mad many a wrestling’ fan. JACK THOMPSON CROWNED Another event of the evening cam when Young Jack Thompson just r turned the day before was called fror the ringside where he sat with hi mother and father, and a _beautif gold crown set on his head by a prett girl as Mr. Toby announced him “th recognized World's Middleweig! Champion.” FAMOUS RINGSIDERS Among the many famous persons ¢ the Sports and business world wh honored the affair with their pre encd were Mr. Silas Masters, gener | manager of the Olympic Auditoyiun Carlo Curtis of the Main St. “Hou: of Action”; Morrie Cohen of the Pas dena Arena; J. B. Bass, editor a1 publisher of the California Bagl Billy Van, editor of the Knock 0: magazine; John E. Prowd, Busine Manager of the California Bagi Wood Wilson, realtor and county of ficial; Norman Hartford of the Ker- win-Hartford Publicity Co.; Art Hud kins, brother-and co-manager of Ace: Lou Daro and brother; Miss Rainbow Sissetto, famous cross-continental walker and “Bill” Bomb inspector of the State Athletic Commission; Henry Jones, brilliant sport ¢ditor of the New-Age Dispatch was among those forced to climb into the ring and take a bow. Mrs, Josephine Brown and members of the various tennis clubs occupied a special box as did Mrs Katherine Barr and officials of the Urban League just returned from the kiddies camp at Pacific Palisades A FINANCIAL SUCCESS Although the expense attendant on the temporary arena was — consider- able, a tidy and very helpful sum was raised to help defray the heavy cost of the summer camp, which ran about 3500, and from their headquarters in the new Blodgett Building the League is broadcasting hearty thanks to the noble athletes who performed for their assistance and the public who patron- ized by their attendance, Mexican Jack Dempsey and Carl Edwards, light heavyweights, have re placed ‘Al Fay, Jack Kearns’ heavy: weight prospect, and Albert Dridden as next Saturday night's headliners at the Main Street Athletic Club, Man ager .Carlo Curtis announced today. Kearns is leaving tonight for New York and is taking Fay, Mickey Walk er and Teddy Hays along, ‘The big Mexican battler was a sen sation at “the hoase of action” unti he was forced to retire sevegal month: ago with @ pair of-bad haitis, “He t a dynamite walloper and crashed mos of his opponents with alarming ease Edwards has stopped six opponents ir a row at the Main street club, He i training every day with Charley Pitts formerly one of the best lightweight lin the game. Young Nationalista am the main event at the Hollywood American legion stadium, Sept. Sth, Ybung Nationalista won nine out of ten rounds and the verdict from Allan only round wa® the first in which he came out to put up hig best offensive of the night. From that time on he faded badly. The Filipino lad had a tough time in reaching Whitlow. Nationalista break his knuckles on the Arizonan’s ee In the semi-windup Jackie Mandell won five out of six rounds from Ben ny furrell, Ramon Lugo and Marceline Lomell special event, Rudy Guyton and Tommy Cleary fought a draw in the four-round cur tain raiser. Upper- Cuts & Blocks --By— HARRY LEVETTE ogee es {| Cuts & eh Block: ; ed So 2ae8 F ae Ee --By— éi “| HARRY r5 = LEVETT! I : t WANT ° TO THANK each and every one WHO in any measure helped to make bexing benetit for nerdy Urban League kiddies a success, ‘The great: est test of nobility of character or of sportsmanship comes when the oppor- tunity presents itself t6 do something for the roor and needy, The Urban League each summer tries to provide at least a week's outing to the poor unfortunate kids and their mothers Who have no other means by which to get a little fresh air, sunshine and recreation, - Messrs. John and Joe Pirrone, own- ers of White Sox Park gave the park at cost of operation; Mr, Silas Mast- ers, capable manager of the Olympic ‘Auditorium donated the cost of mov- ing the ring; Mr: Carlo Curtis fur- nished the ring amd accessories; Downey Bros.-rented the extra chairs at a low figure;-Mr, Dan Tobey, fa- wous announcer and““busiifess “than gave his time and talent to supervise the affair; Messrs, Miller, Lawler, and a companion whose name was not learned in taking over the office work and accounting, donated the services of what is perhaps the most capable accountants in the West, the men Who |counted the 385000 of the Godfrey-Uz, cudin fight before 9:30, A large squad ‘of firemen off watch from Engine 3@ donated their services, as well as’ ‘number of policemen afide from thoge |detailed by Capt. Hager of Newlin | Station 43 s | eee é |_ The Examiner, ‘Times, | News, Bx | press, Record and Herald-all deserve thanks for the great belp they eave with daily stories; the Pacific Defen der and the New. Age-Dispateh are ratefully thanked for the stream ers they ran-each issue, Thanks tc Mr, Porter, Mr. Armstrong and the rest of the staff of ushers. Thank: to Mr, Tom Gallery for the radio an nouncements from the Hollywood sta dium. ‘Thanks to Mr. Geo. Bowman of th Referee for his help toward makin: the show posstble, to Mr. Bob Whit who refereed the bouts, to Jobnn; Forbes, Joe (Old Folks) Willamar ‘Jand by gil means to Mr. Lamar De '|Lavillade, manager of Tiger Joe Rit fers, Young Joe Jeanette, Youni “|Franklin, Duke Hoffman and a nun ber of other good fighters, THANKS. THANKS!! Thanks! !, t the noble boys who risked injury an gave their time and valuable service to box and wrestle on this long to b |sonerea occasion, You can cour T}on me always as a Joyal friend. | there is any one who fn the rush t print 7 -have failed to name pleas nevertheless ‘accept our gratitude, S i|again ‘Thanks! Thanks!! Thanks!!! Jack Thompson's Man- Gan’s Manager (From the Cleveland Press) Larney Lichtenstein, manager of Baby Joe Gans, California Colored lightweight sensation, intends bring- ing civil suit against Ray Alvis, man- ager of Young Jack Thompson, dusky wetter who: last week knocked out welser weleht champion Joe Dundee. Ae@ording to Lichtexsteia, Afvis -was a Cc ABS | Peerlessw-tiu SS eee tee ee SI =I S77 p= ———2 ° ‘ | (po Cite Cy Ba Centra Y a dion ns AVE. a7 A 3} : «|| 23"'St F}| HUmboit Fa! \ J THEATRE, = SS 7803! } 4th SMASHING WEEK STARTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th (The Famous LAFAYETTE PLAYERS Present 6“ g 9 IN OLD KENTUCKY Featuring event PREER _— EC i . , i 4 5 y : eS A Heart: Throbbing . a adhe 2 Bake SEE {! Mountain Drama ion ae bs ae a 4 BBX ee In 8 Scenes gua oN ra » a Ee A fo? The Thrilling Race Scene! , . ay end The Leap For Life! — —¥ ¥ as -_ a The Big Fire Scene! Nat 4 PN MA ET Motion Picture piggstgallie oS oe a BAND | eee | | fal ; Nd oa We) STARTING NEXT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A. M. “EAST IS WEST” SEATS SCLLING A WEEK IN ADVANCE 2s BR CADWAYS ae ear ER eM Phons Us ion to eee oe Ee ats peony ig [aaa | [orem responsible for a story published in last Mondgy’s Cleveland Press in which it said that Thompson had de- feated Gans out on the Pacific Coast Lichtenstein told newspapermen that Thompson aad Gans hud never met in aciual combat and that the only time they ever exchanged gloved compliments. Was in gymnasium brawls, and on those occasions Gans always had the better of the ex. changes. “It It was Alvis’ intention to take away from Ganq! reputation be has failed in his purpose. Gans never met Thompson for the simple reason that Young Jack aig his banlers knew enough to keep them apart, Gans is highly incensed and is Just rarin’ to go. | intend Bling civil suit in a few days im Cleveland und expect to get definite word. from my attorneys to- days." Lichtenstein declared. ' GaitorJack Let a Ma*ing a break in his sengational series of onerdind knockouts, It took six rounds for Mack House “The Cal- {fornia Bear” to dispose of Sailor Jack Lee, fast, tough, white heavy- weight. Lee rag a lot and was hard to get out of tis cover. He also ab- sorbed a lot of punishment before Mack finally knocked him cold with a at San Diego Intended to foster and encourage Negrp art, a great exhibit of painting, wood! carvings, sainiatr senlpture and architectural designs: * to be held at San Diego, Sept. 16th to the ‘30th. ‘The exhibit 1s being heid by the Na. Scott of Chicago. The works of art will be on di-play at the Little Gal lery, 1032 Fourth St., San Diego. Valu- ed the winners at the end of the ex. hibit. § ‘Prospective entrants are asked to bring and list their work with Hurry Levette, The entries will be taken to San Diego by Miss Constance Phil- lips, rising young art student of Poly- technic High School who will have charge of the Los Angeles group. A great deal of interest is being expressed in the exhibit, eight to the stomach and jaw. In the semi-windup Jack Hayward deat Joe Bitto. Other results: Bobby Hayden and Dick Frazier, draw: Jack Perry deat Cari Edwards and Young Deever beat Young Manila, Babuco. soe Seo a SN | Olympic tans who enjoy seeing T chance 10 see him sock again next ‘Tuesday night at the Olympic ana t nandez a veritable brown hornet’s! neat of speed and punch, A ten and two eights ie tb. rare dish match- a maker Wadhams has ready with @ couple ef good fours es an appetizer pashan HU RSDAN. | Beby Sal va, .fenacio Fernandez, 10] PASADENA.-ioag Tom | Hawking rounds; Speedy Dado va. Lonis Con-|°S. Big Sain Baker main, event (tog (reras, 8: Goldie Heas vs. Joe Man-|Tounds. Ritchie Aguayo vs. Yous lee @ Sounan Lancho, semi-windup, six rounds. ! Tony Bevo vs. Jack | O'Brien, Your Speedy Dado who has heen in the |rounds, Tony Cocon vs. Rusty Ling, repair shop for some time, following a|four rounds, Wally Piper vs. Lester. wrenchéd shoulder recejved in the |Ostrum, four rounds Newsboy Brown battle is in splendid shape and will give a good account of ERIDRY, \ himself, HOLLYWOOD—Bert Colima vs) SSS Oakland Jobnny Burks, main event.) AGRRBETION: ten rounds. Flash Hastings vs. Ray The statement “Watch me win.” cir- culatd on hand bills was not authoriz ed by me; and while I feel that the party responsible for the same meant me no harm, out of justice to mysel! family and friends, I wish to correct the same. EMANUEL HALL, JUST AS WE GET OFF THE PRESS — PASADENA--Long Tom Hawkins vs Big Som Baker main event, toa rounds. Ritchie Agwayo vs. Young Lancho, semi-windup, six rounds. Tony Bevo vs. Jack | O'Brien, Your rounds, Tony Cocon vs. Rusty Ling, four rounds, Wally Piper vs. Lester. Ostrum, four rounds, \ FRIDAY \ HOLLYWOOD—Bert Colima vs \ Oakland Johnny Buras, main event,’ ten rounds, Flach Hastings vs. Ray Melntyre, Semi-windup,. six rounds. Clayton Gouyd vs. Nick Antonelli, six rounds. Phil Blood vs. well Paul, four rounds. Ancineto Palma vs. Roy Rodriquez, four rounds. Come to the international Musicale at Beth Eden Baptist Church,.Tges day, Sept, 18. Ad. 25e. eT ee ee eT ge Mgh} ‘ If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE~You Msy Never Know It Happened Friday, Sept, 14, 1928 Vax mee eR eel Iw OY OT ha Anusomonts ~, ION2ei,/ PICTURES Me RAS >GFl. Ss as AGO ? ASG ANCES — S-DLAYS - GIVTRY CLUB ACTMITIES— CAFES —~BEACHES- C® SS ANGELES, CALIF. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1925 EFOBOITEN RY: t AWRENCE fr 1anrarg ‘ VOLUME 42. NO. 15 After leadiug by more than ten games at one stage of the season the Yankees have dropped to a 2% game fead over Philadelpits, ‘The slump has been lald to many causes, namely “Poosh ‘em up Tony Lasler‘s” layatt Ponnook's sore arm and a bock of other minor reasons, but tie teal feeeon is that the Hugmen have hit their yeafly slump and when they snap out of it the boys from “Philly” wot't have a efiance. ‘After @ layott Monday the Yankees. beat the Macks $3 Puesday. to take the third stratgnt, Reth got his 49th. Ring football is with us again. We wonder if the black boys will es their due of U. 8. ¢. thle season. won Dyer of the Times has been commenting on the men out the team and thelf possibilities of making {t. Mi all of his articles 1 didn’t see the. name of one colored player. There jg Bett Ritebie of San Diego mention. ed ip Spring practice, Johnny Ruck. or of Los Angeles and Rufus Normé fi] capable meh but who have no show Beeanae- of Howard Jones and his dis ikg of Newtoos, sat are 998 going t6. do U. 8, Ci! fk M.C. A. ACTIVETIES Row that, Mr. T. A. Greene, Execu- 1846 -Qocretaty wid: Mr, Hatoid Wiis0x, Boy's Work Director, bare fetutned fromi their vacations and the fall is pila ws again, Chingy ore begitrhing to ual woud Che,” : AGnmal Mortbership Drive wilt cotimehce, Friday, Septentber 28th with e big Worker Bariquet, HI-Y clubé will resume meetings September Ink Regular arm se ® 1g classes will atart October 1st wit the Formai Opentag of the Fal Activition | Raskeyball” Leagues wil couubenes October 6, “Wo ore hopilig atd working for a big year. ‘Greatest Forward Movement Of The Race: | __ IN 1928 : | The Magnificent Hotel Somerville = | gia Begala eb te ee er er ee ee F } sok ty the publis at Fon (41800) Dollary poe chore es ° 3 aim of the company is to keep the ownership, financing and management, within the race for all times. * ra oe : ae oe. wei | Ct oe a a es, C(t Read The Pollewitig Twelva Good Reasons Why You Should Become a Stock-holder: A few reason why you should own Stock operated by Colored i¢, atuo Offices for giving us full control fn this wonderful project:— : protenstonct aid pawlsace people, management, 1, BECAUSE it ts a sound investment, régu. 6. BECAUSE the Company offers $% per yeat 9. BECAUSE of the excell larly incorporated uniler, the Jaws ‘ot {he On your ivewtment and you ate, at the offered to lodges, ladie State of California, sate time, part owner of the ground, and meetings of other 2. BECAUSE its.sesets are backed by the Duilding and equipment. 10. BECAUSE it is @ face finst piece. of improved. Real Ketats 6. BECAUSE the Hotel Somervilis Is # maw you can become part owned by Colored Pedple in. Los Angeles. ‘Ment tb the efforts of the Cuioted people. the hotel and {t needs 3. BNCAUSH The Hotel Somereilie: f thee fs- ' Ghe of un ater perspe. can sok with without your moral ar est and best. equip) ‘Hotel od prideag adept to. ery Colored land: 11, BECAUSE you can bi cpecated by Catered pedple in to United | awaer ant © credit 4o:te, community, or on the installment’ States, - # ‘ 7. BECAUBE. the Hotel: will encourage bus!- 12, BHCAUSE the people 4. pacagen the Hotel add Dining Hood: give ‘eds. people ‘of thé face to visit Los Ange- in thé progress of the employment :to 35 of omr: peaple les, spend-thelr money here and later to movement, working he every. day whe fa the ‘best “sibaott, i ma e eee aw nee by estab: Hotel Somerville as a » fe tayor as if-te msking-toom ows, ing ; business. € . tion, owfied and _con¢ boys tind he ‘its te eae aa Suc 8. BRCAUNE 1 iv Gut desire to have the Hote! people, giving inspirat placdg Idedial in‘ the. nadie ‘a6. ° Oiened wnd- fiancee outrigin By the racé, people to do bigger thi ;° ite tayor as it-is msking-room fy Ong own Hbing business. enterprises. tion, owfled and conducted by Colored Sore ina gtilt There ete aleo'eix Susioces. 2° BECAUSE It iv dit desire to have the Sota a, ot "lad souks } (Sas Piocated iat the: badlg aridekare'- Powraod’toq-fuaneee ourigte by the race, Posh’ Un fioues hen (© our youn baa pentose eet Reed an Office of the Company; HOTEL SOMERVILLE pet en eee ame cae nove se: > ev. Roster 4025 3. Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. ar Sees Pee Be ik Water © _ Ou emt and mal te te dice of the Company be: tore : pe Perey ee a - : Heder ‘Sead “fie more information resatding BB a eae. Ee eens ein ome St ae a vibe ose ‘Be grea ious. eT Cognitle “te eee Beto nt Be a bees Deed Glee: Maia SPA TA a Se Ge MR ange aah g REGS: Bote akagh pala RRA Bet ee eet at et Bel Hestemententeterennnniorstentetesntaintaiatemneewent ha — ¢ THK BLACK Wortb fH*QUGH ae EYES or HAMILTON. ‘ART Jimmy Black, the Gate City Cyclone moved a noteh closer to the tep of the hea plast Thursday night when he beat Youag Farrel} nine straight rounds in @.tem round bout at San Ber- nardino Binck took every rown@ bet the tenth, Fer vine eantos im @ row the Gute City bad let Farrell Mave it bot and heary. He @owed up tm the tema amd lost it by a shade. ‘This bout was @ remateh from the week pefore. The week before the boys fough, @ st and farions draw if an eight-rowad bout. ‘Timmy beat the Frisco bey im tht bout too, but the referee got color bind, efter eight rounds of het hattling and called it even Steve. Bat Black proved the referee was al] wet by trking the bout last weet ffke @ hot ‘minute, Roond one, Jimmy started to work ou bis men with « snappy lett and it Ferrel] f'v6 -to ons. oo oo oe the mame to the and Young Ferrell darted te iat!’ tev and Blaek had to work « little hardes te keep out of the way. in the steth, geventh, eighth ani ninth the Cyslone made a monkey owt of the wifte boy. Farrell would ruah in hoping to get Jimmy before he innew what fv wee all about, but Black and bob and Farrell couldn't toue! fieod om a dime and staried to waaye bim. The Gate City looked . like s Chamy in these rounds, {a short Jimmy looked Hise a secon edition of Gantiage Zorrile and Sex tiago is some atepper. | mean. operated by Colored peopis, stvo offices for professional and anton people. 6. BECAUSE the Company offers 8% per year On your ifvewtmient and you ate, at the sate time, part owner of the ground, Duilding and eguipment, 6. BECAUSE the Hotet. Somervilis is # maw ‘Went 1 the effotts of the Colored peeple. Gue of whiok efery person can speak with prideag séeet to. etery Colored land- owner aut € ofedit 4 the cominuntty. 7. BECAUBE. the Hotel: will encourage bust- ieds- people ‘of the face to visit Los Ange- les, spend: thelr money here and later to féturn to enrich our community by estab- ,__ Bebing , business. enterprises. 8. BECAUBE If iv dit desire to have the Hotel ‘OWned wnd: fiancée outrigit By the racé, LINCOLN THEATRE “HERE COMES THE BRIDE” CLEV- ER. COMEDY FARCE, KEEPS THEATRE GOERS IN GON. STANT UPROAR OF LAUGHTER ‘These wonderful actors, the famons Lafayette Players, demonstrated to the wtitost their vorsatility, when they presented the New York’ stage suc- cers, “Hete Comes the Bride.” They demonstrated that the ability display- ed in their two preceeding dramas, “Rain” atid “Kick .m" can be utilised fo a Kite advantage tm the most diver- sified manner. The huge cfowds assembled there nightly were highly amused by the clevr manner of doing this comedy number. There seemed to be an al- most continudus roar of laughter while the play was in progress, Thetr appreciative acceptance and praises of the scenery, prope, costumes and eberacters, will not’ go unthanked. When the ‘patrons show an apprecie: five attitude toward a dressed up etage, or amy other kind of improve- ment, then the managemen¢ endeav. ors to continue the inrprovemeat; when otherwise they do no such 4 thing. MASON THEATRE it ts said that “Running Wild" now playing at,the Mason was hit such & hard blow’by the critics on the daily Papers. that it seeme almost impos: sibje to antlcipate recuperation at this souting, In the option of the writer this play “Ranning Wild” ip one of the big- gest. musical comedy successes Los Angeles theatre goers have had the oppertunity to seat It is a wow. Ev. erything suggdsted by the title is Ilv- ed up taj Mt appears to be the, best drilled company of Jaz#mad artists ever assembled. They come ftom no- thing but bigh class tinte. giving us full control at all times of its y management. 9. BECAUSE of the excellent accommodations {y offered to lodges, ladies’ clubs, conventions and meetings of other organizations, x 10. BECAUSE it is @ face institution of wiiteh —{) you can become part owner. You need the hotel and it needs you and cannot Ilva OF without your moral and financial support. % 11. BECAUSE you can buy this stock for cash i or on the installment plan. a 12. BECAUSE the people who are thterested $f tn thé progress of the race are behind the movement, working bard to maintain the #W Hotel Somerville as a communtty institu. 3 tion, owfed and conducted by Colored & poorle, iving inspiration to our young} People’ to do bigger things. : the Company: HOTEL SOMERVILLE ¢ Phone MUmbelt 5248 $f | 4028 9. Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. r at out and mail to the dffice of the Company iietioe “Sead “ie “more” information regarding OR Purchase of Stock in the Company. ay 8 et athe Sr ietiemcchigdemimnanccitcoghins: BENG enrenenennininnninnnntatennenee HT Ries sae “ae eames eee sai 5 . , N AUT pO Se hae ales pigs ee ST sho 9 Apia eas tack ‘The singing numbers are well ren- dered by Miss Edith Spencr, Lottle Gee, Ina Duncan and Miss Emma Hawking. | Other stars whose perform- ances were outstandiig were Claude Coline, Marcus piarter, Quintard Mi ler, Galli [De@aston, Amon Davis and Harold Babquet. Spencer Williams, successful young scenario writer and director, gives out the information that he is to start immediately on some very difficult Scenes for bis second pitture. You will recall the recent preview of his initial effort, “Tenderfeet,” at the Farum Theatre. i It was a success, New York exhib- itors ordered the films sent East and it was sold one ‘The Yatest kong title sung by mest prominent Colored Movie Players— “Vm tired of Interviews.” 1 mean! “Tiny” Philip Davis has clever role of “Sunshine” in Barney Google se- ries made at Darmour Studio. The Married Life of Thelma Thomp- son and Dick Saunders, Not a movio title, they've just married, so it's Mr. and Mrs. Richard Saunders! It locks ax though Messrs, Vidor and Rose will have to call in some Colored Man as a technical advisor for their latest film vehicle. You see, King Vidor is one of M-G-M's. best di- rectors and Mr. Rose is his assistant. The picture is an all-Colored cast— and they don't agree on the types.— Hire one. Don't forget JAZZLAND Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Nights. 9-7-1 LAFAYETTE PLAYERS STAGING “IN OLD KENTUCKY” “WITH GENUINE HORSE RACE! “Mm Old Kentucky.” that farmoug! arma of the race track, opens at the | IinedIn Theater tomorrow night and | promises to be the most pretentions production yet offered by the famous Lafayette Players. The Lincoln man-| agement calls special attention to the | fact that “In Old Kentucky” is being presented on the stage with a gnuine horse race scene and numerous other special features that will] hay» ali Los Angeles talking before the play has run many nights. The fame of “In Old Kentu-ky” bas spread throughout the world end since the original production was first st's- ed many years ago the quaint charm of its beautiful love story has never loosened its hold on the hearts of the. theatergoers. Nor {s romance the only feature that has meag “In. Old Kentucky” a lasting favorite. Thrills play an important part throughout the drama’s three absorbing acts and there is never an instant when the i action lags. Evelyn Prer whore succes in “Rain”, “Kick In", and “Here Comes the | Bride,” the first three Lafay tta Play. ers’ presentations, has won her fro. longed applause at every performunce, has a unique role in the current Lin: coln attraction. She has-the role ot “Madge,” an untutored mountain girl who defies all the traditions of staid old Kentucky and dares to ride her lover's borsa in the grat sweers.akes. This scene marks one of the most realistic and thrilling in| the entire play and it is of specie] interest to rote that Miss Preer is, herself, an ex- pert rider, making her portrayal of “Madge” a true to life one. In addi ton to the great horse race szene, “In Old Kentucky” also shows a thrilling rescué of horses from @ burning sti ble, a “leap for life" over a wide chasm and mutierons other outstand. Ing scenes. The cast includes, besides Miss Preer, such favorites as Edward Thompson, Laura Bowman, Sidney Kirkpatrick, Lawrence Criner, Monte Hawley, Cleo Desmond, Bebe Towns: end, Charles Olden, Artbuf Ray and others, "A plekaninny band will also add to the innumerable “treats” that will be included in the Lafayett Playrs’ Pro- duction of “In Old Kentucky.” | Phohe us (Humbolt 7804) now 10 reserve your.seats, Bruce Barton Gives (Ry: ALN. POD Austin, Tex.. Sept. 10-—Brace Tar- ton, famous author and nationally known advertising exceutive, recently gave a se; of his works to the Samuel Hueton| College tibrary. The noted Marked) persona] interest in the echool,| The recent gift was made through Mrs. M. L. Ogun of N.Y. City institution and 2 relative of the school's early benfactors, Stocks, Brother and Sis- ter, Win Pacific Pasadena won every champtonship in the Pacific Coast Teifuis Tourna: ment which was held at the Pasadena High Schoot last Sunday and Labor Day. ; The Men's Singles were a battle be. tWeen Stacks and Ford with the form- er finishing on top. The store was 6-0, 6-2, 60. Ford defeated. | Gladden in the rethi-finals: thereby giving bim the right te meet Stocks, {He score was 7-6, 8-6. Stocks defeated Sands of the Bay City Tennis Cfub in the other halt of the semi-finals—6.0, 6-1 Miss Geneva Stocks won the wo men singles from Migs Jackson of Osicdand 64, 4-6, 6-3. Stocks and Stocks won the mixed doubles from J, Henderson and D. Griffith, 7-6, @4, i Ford and Stocks won the doubles trom Salisbury and Irving, who were the dar horses of The tournanient. Af- ter they defeated. Sands and Richard. son, the champiohs {in the | second round, ‘Stocks and Fort-won @1, 7-5, Sew 8 ee hUlURN EO BE ee 5 gS Sy mo oF he ce A ; ee . ba a E : J Motorcycle Delivery Day or Night. Prescriptions Called .For .and Promptly Delivered—Insist On Our Service PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS--7 Ucker 1672 BAUMANN and RENE’ 1901 Central Ave.—At Pico | OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS AT BANQUET Covers for 34 at La Republica Tea Reom ‘last Thursday were cccupied by a jolly enthusiastic gath=ring of local Erogram was rendered between cours: es, Among the visitors most all of whom addressed the gathering were: Atty. Richardson; Mrs, Stewart; Mr. A. Davis; Victoria Shorey: Harold Summers; Elaine Jacobson; Noble Jones; Atty. J, Prim; David Sands; Geo, Gestifl; Hollie MeCallelland and Miss Josephine Brown, Secretary of Wrestle Wimmer | For Daro Promoter Lon Daro announced he expected to have Ed “Strangler” Lew: is, world's heavyweight wres'tinz champion, signed to defend his title here October 3 against the winner of the Joe Malcewicz-Nick Lutz» boyt Lailze end Malcewicz meet in a best two falls out of three, no time limit match at the Olympic next Wednes: day night thee will mark the finale of the big elimination mat tournam-nt Promoter Daro has been holding here for the past three months. Daro stated yesterday that ali thet wos holding up the signing of the title. holder at this time wes a difference cf opinicn which existed between him und Billy Sandow ax 10 the percentage of the gate the champion should re ceive. DEAN SNYDER SAYS: “Colored boxers cannot muster title hope for every division, but, there are a few cinches, They are: Heavyweights: George — Godfrey Mack House and. Neal Clisby. Light-Heavies: Willie Henry, Sunny Jim Williams and Jim Lawson, Middlewights: Jack MeVey. Welterweights: JACK THOMPSON Lightwefghts: Bruce Flowers and Buby Joe Gans, Featherweights: Wildcat Carter. “There are no bantams or flies whe stand ont juet now.” New Orleans, La. Sept. 10 When a man who refused to be arrsied, fled from police fate Monday, five ‘ficet- footed officers gave chase, fired xev eral shots at the fugitive and eventnal- ly arrested him in a chicken house in the Gentilly section, He eave bis name as Albert. Stewart. He was charged in the Fifth precinct station with disturbing the peace Stewart was noticed by police at Gentilly and Faster streets driving a cut suspiciously, When question=d he did not give a gocd eccount of him: self and suddenfy jumped from the automobile and ran, the five police: men in hot pursuit, During the chase several cops took “headers” In the mad to dodge bullets, they said. High School Named in Honor of Scipio A Jones are Sunes a3 i North Little Rock, Arks Sept. 10.— A new colored\ high school building, modern in every respect, with a spa cious auditorium and costing $45,000, will soon be completed and ready for the ofening of school this month. In keeping with the custom to name school buildings in honor of some no- table citizen, the \schoot board of North Little Rock met last night and unanimously named the school Scipio A. Jones High School. It was not a difficult task for the schoo! board to decide in whose hon- or North Little Rock's new eolored high school should be named for Judge Scipio A. Jones stands out as Arkunsas’s leading Negro and one of the greatest lawyers the race has ev- er produced. “ Judze Jones is the general connsel Hor the Mostic Templare of America, one of the leading Negro fraternal or- ders in the lnited States today and }zeneral counsel for the International ‘Order of Twelve, Knights and Daugh- ters of Tabor, the oldest Nero fra- ‘ternal order in Ameriea, He is state attorney for the Knights of Pythias, th» Grand Court of Calanthe, the Su- prenie Royal Circle Friends of the Worl, the Severeign Grand Lodge, Free und Accepted Masons of Arkan- ras, che Grand Chapter Order of Eas. ‘ern Star, and the District Grand Has boll of Ruth No. 2. He was at one time attorney for the Rock Island -Railwey end acted as special attorney in the Te-creanization of the Standari! Life Insurance Company when it was reciaiiaed for the race by the National “Penefit. Life Ingurlanc Gompany of /Washincton. D. G. and fs now legal adviser for this compemy and many others, He was elected and served "as Special Judge of the Little Rock “Municipal Court and in June, 1924. war elected and served. as Special Chancellor of the Pulaski County Chancery Court. In politics be is al- so the acknowledged leader of the col- ored Reprblicans of “Arkansas and has been elected deleate to the Repnb- licen National Convention for three timex and voted for Mr. Hoover at re Convention which met in Kansas City last June. Southern Coaches Will Meet In Atlanta Tuskegee institute. Ala. Sept. 11— Cleve L. Abbott, secretary-treasurer ot the Southern Coaches Association, announced Saturday that the annual held at the Butler Street Y. M. C. Aw Atlante. Ga., on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 14 agd 15, Oo , |LOOK YOUR BEST ae eee | Free Free Free Hair Cutting, Fingerwaving, | Waterwaving and Paper | Curling | By Advanced Students | FUNCHESS SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY i 1338 E. Washington Blvd. cause of the lack of faith on the part Mrs. C. Palmer, returned Sunday of the porters in the Plan and their from an extended trip East, where determination to have nothing to do she enjoyed the season with relatives Friday, Sept. 14, 1928 RAKESTRAW'S RAILROAD CLATTER By Joe Rakestraw Hale Holden to Become Chairman Southern Pacific. Hale Holden, now president of the Chicago Burlington & Quincy, will succeed Henry W. DeForest as chairman of the executive committee of the Southern Pacific with headquarters in New York on January 1st. At the same time Paul Shoup, now executive vice-president, will succeed William Spruble as president of the Pacific system of the Southern Pacific, with headquarters in San Francisco. Northwestern Equips DeLuxe Trains The Chicago and North Western placed in service in its North Western limited (operating between Chicago and St. Paul, Minn) and in its newly christened Corn King Limited (operating between Chicago and Omaha) 51 all steelpassenger cars equipped with roller bearings and containing such recent innovations in passenger car- rying equipment as one-bed rooms, glass enclosed observation parlor and solarium, soda water fountain and unlionette, frigidaire ice cube machine, revolving coach seats, electric cigar lights, etc. On Their Way. That the Liberty Buildin and Loan Association has fully demonstrated its worth as a financial factor in the progress of Los Angeles, has been attested by its four years of operation. They have assisted 182 home owners to purchase or improve their property through monthly repayment loans, and at the same time have assisted more than 2500 depositors to lay the foundation for a comfortable financial future through systematic savings. A reserve fund is carried on deposit with this wonderful organization by many organizations. The Pullman Porters Benevolent Association is only one of the many who know that Liberty merits the support of our group. The records of Liberty contain a great many names of our railroad boys who are using this institution for their reserve funds. Pullman Violates Contract With Porter. According to Roy Lancaster, secretary-treasurer; A. L. Totten, assistant general organizer; Bennie Smith, field organizer E. J. Bradley, St. Louis division organizer, of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, the Pullman Company has violated its contract with the Pullman porters in the several wage conferences which have been held under the auspices of the Employee Representation Plan under the control of the Pullman Company. Agreements were written and signed by the Company with Pullman porters who were hand-picked which sait Agreement, Mr. L. S. Hungerford, vice-president and general manager of the Pullman Company, upheld before the United States Mediation Board and contended that the Company could not deal with the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters because it was morally bound to the contract made with the porters in the wage conference held under the Employee Representation Plan. This statement was made in a written argument to Hon. Edwin P. Morrow, one of the mediators of the United States Mediation Board, when Mr. Morrow recommended and urged that the Pullman Company arbitrate the dispute with the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, says A. Philip Randolph, general organizer. The said Agreement, in Article Section C. reads as follows: There shall be no discrimination by the Company or by any of its employees on account of membership or non-membership in any fraternal society or union Despite the fact that the agreement which contains this clause was signed by the representatives of the Pullman Company in alleged good faith with the Pullman porters, the Company has systematically attempted to intimidate Pullman porters from joining the Brotherhood through all forms of reprisals and some discharges, says the porters' chief. As an evidence of said intimidation Mr. F. L. Woods, assistant general manager of the Pullman Company who presides over the Pacific Coast, said in a meeting of the so-called Good Will Committee to a porter: "It still puzzles me to know why you are so loyal to the Company as you have always been and to the Plan of Employee Representation and still belong to the Brotherhood. What benefit do you get out of belonging to the Brotherhood, if in your loyalty to the Company you endorse the Plan of Representation? Why endorse both the Plan and the Union? Why stay away from the fold and belong to the Brotherhood which has been created by somebody who is not a porter?" This statement was calculated to influence the porters against the Union. Coming as it does from a general officer of the Pullman Company who has the power to hire and fire, it is a violation of the contract of the Pullman Company with the porters since, as stated above, in Article 7 Section C of the Agreement, that no discrimination should be practiced against a porter because of membership in a union or fraternal society, says the General Organizer. It is interesting to note in this connection that the Pullman Company would never ask a porter why he be a member of any church or fraternal society, nor has it, according to its contract, the right to ask a porter why be a member of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porter. This disposition to regard the contract with the porters as a scrap of paper is the cause of the lack of faith on the part of the porters in the Plan and their determination to have nothing to do If You Fall To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened with it and support a bona fide union says Organizer Randolph. It is fumed that the Pullman Company is planning to stage another wage conference to make another agreement with porters who are hand-picked and whom the Company can control. According to Randolph, this proposed wage conference is merely intended to attempt to wean the partners away from a bona fide union. Dorothy Pon (Chinese Maid) on The Lark, the Southern Pacific's flyer, enters matrimony Sunday morning. Johnnie Moore, has returned to his run after a few days absence caused by illness. The Big Fight. The organization of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters is the beginning of a basic attempt to raise the economic level of the Negro masses and instill manhood into the psychic complex of a large group of Negro males. There is not one thinking person who doubts the soundness of the project; but, a number of Negro preachers and editors, deceived by the glitter of monetary gain, have deliberately turned their backs upon their people. We feel fortunate to have two real men as editors in this part of California. Mr. Joseph B. Bass has shown his stand by his acceptance of the labor endorsement in his recent campaign for the assembly. Mr. Fred Williams has shown his stand by remarks at various meetings. The fight, 's a big one. Yet, with a little more manhood, a bit more stick-to-iteness and it shall surely be successful. Union Pacific Gossip Wild Bill Donovan has severed his connection with the U. P. family but continues to make old Chicago town with the Santa Fe. Claude Hamilton continues to sing his same old song suited to long meter saying that he just came in and that's all. Schuler C. Mosby returned last week from a two day's outing spent at Lake Elsinor. The only regret that Schuyler had was that he didn't go just a little earlier than he did so he could have remained a while longer. L. Howell surprised the wife last week when he rolled hp her to her number with a Chevrolet Sedan. Just a bit of appreciation of which Mrs. Howell is indeed grateful. Jas. Miller, expects to shift his duties from a mixologist to the diner for a few trips in order to spend some time with Mrs. Miller during her stay in Chicago. A rumor is in the air that Mr. B. L. Reynolds, assistant superintendent of D. C. and H. is scheduled for a marin to the altar in the near future. Joe Elizee, train porter on the U. P. operating between Junction City and Belleville, Kansas for 21 years, was paid a remarkable tribute by the Concordia Blade-Empire in an article published by that journal in appreciation of services rendered. The opening of school yesterday will releive the waiters on the Gold Coast Limited from craving to accommodate 3 or 4 children along with adults at a four seat table. Here and There. Fred D. Massey, a sheik of the Northwestern, who has been idlying around Idlewild, Michigan for the past three weeks has returned to his field of activity. The Chesapeake and Ohio are inquiring for two steel diners. The Southern Pacific contemplates buying about 25 diners. The C. & E. I. has shortened the schedule of its Dixie Limited between Chicago and Jacksonville, Pla two hours. The Illinois Central will shorten the schedule of the Floridian, is winter train between Chicago and Miami. Florida one hour and thirty minutes. Leon Hetrop, a veteran second cook of the Texas and Pacific operating out of Fort Worth, is seeking employment here on the S. P. Oliq Benton, waiter of the Texas & Pacific, passed through the city Friday en route to Seattle for an indefinite stay. Between trains Mr. Benton inquired of his buddies formerly of that road. It must be admitted that the European sleeping car company has a much more grandiose name than the Pullman Company. It takes a long car to "Campagnie Internationale Des Wagon Lits et Des Grands Express Europeans." Dining Car Notes The house rules to govern the newly opened club home of Dining Car Cooks and Walters Local No. 582, are under construction and after completion will be placed in a conspicuous place in the home. A special meeting is scheduled for the 20th of September. All members and employees are requested to be present. A number of ladies who are much elated over the new club home and are keenly interested in the welfare of the organization have plans under advisement to organize an Auxiliary. A wonderful program has been outlined by these ladies that will keep the club house alive with social functions throughout the winter. A mass meeting will be held in the near future to outline plans to form a credit union that will be a great asset to our group. This is a pet idea of Mr. Clarence R. Johnson, the financial secretary, who wants to see these plans materialize. Red Cap Doings. Cupid scored again Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock when Mr. M. Lewis promised to love, honor and obey. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis departed over the S. P. Iines for San Francisco, where a brief honeymoon will be spent. The Red Caps Association congratulates the newly weds on their matrimonial venture. and friends. The Caps welcome her back as that relieves the committee of another lamb. Mr. E Dixon passed dinner 1010 and received the aroma of Ham And en route home a purchase of 75 cents worth of ham and a dozen eggs was made by Dix. In the future he will detour when he sees a diner. Mr. George Goins returned to work Tuesday after an absence of nine weeks nursing a broken leg. Mr. A. Bankston is certainly going some now days. Why are they calling so often. We know a few things that will come out later. Mr. A. Glover is acting in the capacity of head porter since the absence of Mr. F. Brown, who is in Louisville, Ky., for several days. Mr. P. Bradshaw is on the sick list this week. He has our sympathy. Mr. L. Scott is fishing again. We never see any fish, but at that we take his word for it. Our boys are seen at the Somerville daily. Good customers. Mr. P. D. D. Drakeford has returned to work after several days roaming around. No more Georgia for him. P. B. says that it is a good state to come from. Mrs. Emile Boutte and daughter, Pauline, returned home Monday after an extended trip South. Both are looking fine. Mrs. W. H. Bacon is spending a few days at Riverside visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Wm. Downs is home again and will take full charge of her boy. Southern Pacific Dope. W. Buckner, relief chef on the Lark, left yesterday for Texas, upon receipt of a death message, telling of the passing of Mrs. Buckner. Mrs. William Davis returned on the Daylight the early part of the week. Sugar will be a regular boy from now on. Jess Raines and crew, made a swing trip to Mojave with the Edison special. Wooden diners are tahoo now on this great system and until the delivery of the steel ones that are now under construction, steel diners and crews are doubling. Earl Sigur and Bennie Williams cease to be the friends they were in former days, since Ben purchased a baby Lincoln. Mr. P. D. Buck, traveling instructor waiter, returned Monday from Chicago and other Eastern points. During Mr. Bucks' stay in Chicago he was in attendance on the Elks' convention and reports the sessions well attended by representatives from all parts of the country. Dub Harris of the Shoreline, creeps over to the Argonaut. The Desert boys are beginning to feel a bit shaky, as the cool breezes are blowing. Some THE MARTIN MARTIN 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 Location 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) FRED MASON ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St. Room 311; Phone MEtropolitan 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. more coasters may usurp their chippers. Sixteen ten year dining car employees and eight fifteen-year employees are in line for annual passes; Richard Moore and L. Abernathy are among the ten year men while Fred L. Thornton, Sam Tibbe, Jack Claybourne and Zack Warren are among the fifteen year men. Jack Claybourne is relieving Guy Houston for an indefinite time on club car on the Lark. Santa Fe Side Lines L. Griffina has returned from a five months vacation. We think the vacation is still continued. Mr. Redmond is still on car 1408 after a disagreement with Mr. Dago. The decision was awarded to the former. Hugh Henderson and "Bear" Henderson are touring on the ponies. Mr. Jean Roberta made a special trip on the Chief. Cecelibring the event, Jean forgot to return to go hame. A. Harris is taking a trip off in the Windy City. The gang misses him. Mr. Harry Bailey is back with us again. Allan Johnson is on his good behavior. Acquisition by the A. T. & S. F. of control of the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient railway was approved by Division No. 4 of the Interstate Commerce Commission August 28th. One hundred and twenty Chinese students direct from the Orient by steamer, arrived in Los Angeles by special train over the Santa Fe from San Francisco, Saturday. They departed East over the lines to enter the leading colleges. FOR SALE Sixteen New Five Room Stuccos with Garages, Hardwood Floors, Laundry Trays, Breakfast Nook, Real Fire Place and Chimneys, Any reasonable sum down. Balance like rent. Nothing over $4800.00 Call W. H. HARRISON CO. 1334 Linolein Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Phone Nlagara 2576 Meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M., at Mason Ic Temple, 1209 Central avenue. MRS. MATTIE MECORKLE, W. P. OFFICERS OF GOLDEN STATE GRAND CHAPTER, O. E. S. California Jurisdiction G. W. Patron.....S. M. Beane 1929 Neoml Ave., Los Angeles G. W. Matron.....Mrs. A. J. Houston 1729 Forest St. Bakersfield G. A. Patron.....C. E. A. Bronson 4137 Broadway, Venice G. A. Matron.....Mrs. Justina Ross 2023 Chestnut St., Oakland G. Conductress.....Mrs. Roxie Martin 2327 Hunter St., Los Angeles G. A. Conductress Mrs. Pauline Dupee 1327 Ward St., Berkeley G. Secretary.....Mrs. Frances A. Tyrrel 588 Chenery St. San Francisco G. Treasurer.Mrs. Sadie L. Alexander 1414 E. 48th Pl., Los Angeles G. Lecturer.....Mrs. Mae Sebrec 415 E. Clay St., Stockton G. Oratress.....Mrs. Bene Hinds 1806 Mary St., Fresno G. Secy. Relief.....Mrs. Adr Barnes 1328 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 3rd 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 0692. 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 serv ed. Nathurx accommodations. Phone: REDondo 11523 120 Twenty-sixth St. California's Largest Laundry NUWAY FAMILY FINISH Phone VA. 2431 Driver 286 x-xx-x MAGNET ROUGH DRY - HOTEL FLAT Hace Representatives; Prompt Dependable Service; "A Trial Bundle Convincers." Ivan J. Johnson, III. Attorney-At-Law Suite 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA YAndike 1764 Urges Co-operation Between Races in New Orleans (By A. N. P.) New Orleans, La., Sept. 10. The call for interfacial co-operative nand interfacial understanding for the betterment and the future of New Orleans was sounded at a meeting of the Seventh Ward Negro Civic League, when Charles H. Hamilton, president of the New Orleans Association of Commerce, was the principal speaker of the evening. Mr. Hamilton declared in his address that the Negro population is a part of the community and that to advance any community, that community must have the co-operation of the entire citizenry. He urged the members of the club to take an active part in bringing about a more active sentiment among business men for intensive effort on their part toward the welfare and development of the city. Mr. Hamilton urged the members of the colored league to take leadership among the Negroes of New Orleans in planning and achieving constructive work. He declared the members had the opportunity to set an example to others of their race and to establish interest and enthusiasm in behalf of their home city. In his talk, Mr. Hamilton said the members should work toward better housing conditions, greater pride in environment and surroundings, better health, better schools, and education, more encouragement to home industry, respect for laws, and greater community interest among Negroes. 8TH ANNUAL RECITAL OF MRS BELL O'NEAL PROVES A WON- DERFUL SUCCEED DERFUL SUCCESS The wonder members of this Recital are a number of Furlong Tract talented babies. This recital will be repeated at 2nd A. M. E. Church, 53rd St., between Long Beach and Holmes. For benefit of past going to Conference, Adminsion: Adults 15c: children 10c. REV. C. N. AUSTIN, Pastor MRS. GREEN, Clerk ADELE WOOTEN PHILIPS, Mgr. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted image with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. "EARN MONEY" A penny saved, they say, is a penny earned. The Big Red Care save you money. Thus you "earn" money by saving it while you use this convenient service. Try it for two weeks. Then compare your savings—not only in money, but in time, worry and energy. Start today. Ask about the $1.00 and $2.50 Sunday Passes sold by agents and conductors. PACIFIC ELECTRIC RY. O. A. SMITH, Passenger Traffic Manager World's Largest Interurban Electric Railway NEGLECTS TEN-CENT DEBT; CUT New Orleans, La., Sept. 10.—Refusal of Willie Alexandria, 44, to pay ten cents to John Stevens cost his life. Stevens jerked out a knife and slashed Alexander across the chest. It is said the debt was overdue for the past several months. Stevens escaped and has not as yet been apprehended by the police. Don't forget JAZZLAND Thursday, M Saturday and Sunday Nights. 9-7-1 TERRACOTA CAFE----10 Open under New Management after shows a OPEN DAY A Private Banquets Served Mrs. L. E. Parks, Prop. MAGIC LIFE Will absolutely rid you of the worst mutism, Lung, Kidney, and Female 90 days or money refunded. No mercury or other mineral point MAGIC LIFE 325 So. Main Street MITCHELL NCOTA CAFE----10412 COMPTON New Management. Just the after shows and dances. PEN DAY AND NIGHT Banquets Served In The Tea kts, Prop. Mr. A. D. Beu MIC LIFE REMEDY Girid you of the worse blood and skin Kidney, and Female Trouble, Asthma y refunded. or other mineral poisons. Herbs for a MAGIC LIFE REMEDY Street MICHELL PHARMA TERRACOTA CAFE----10412 COMPTON AVE. Open under New Management. Just the place to dine after shows and dances. 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Twenty-five Cases in Sprinkler Top Cases Buy It At Smith's Drug Stores SMITH'S DRU Number 1 1121 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone VAndike 2724 City Brother Real SMITH'S DRUG STORE 1 Nurse AVENUE JEFFERSON Phone H 2724 Brother's Real Estate Co cheaper than the best buys in homes or be made to suit you. We carry a we not readily to buy. Our Motto is: LY st 37th Street Office 28 6890-M Phone SMITH'S DRUG STORES Number 1 Number 2 1121 CENTRAL AVENUE JEFFERSON and CEE Phone VAndike 2724 Phone HUmbolt See us for the cheapest and best The payments can be made by suit property if you are not ready to bu Courtesy. G. W. CITY Residence, 816 East 37th Street Phone HUmbolt 5800-M (Byx A. N. P.) 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. 10412 COMPTON AVE. rent. Just the place to dine and dances. AND NIGHT Bed In The Tea Room Mr. A. D. Beurghardt, Mgr. E REMEDY Serse blood and skin diseases—Rheu- le Trouble, Asthma and Dropsy—in poisons. Herbs for all diseases. E REMEDY Los Angeles 8-10-3 mo. PHARMACY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE specialty Investment Co. 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 PATENT MEDICINES. IN GREDIENTS ARE ON THE LABEL. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING. WE COULD NOT AFFORD TO BE OMMEND OR GUARANTEE THEM IF THE WERE NOT RIGHT. Our Prescription Department is fully equipped and staffed with Drugs only of the quality. Bring us your prescriptions. RUG STORES Number 2 JEFFERSON and CENTRAL Phone HUmbolt 226 Real Estate Company let buys in homes or income properties at your. We carry a full line of buy. Our Motto is: Nurture R. J. C. Office 2815 Central Phone HUmbolt PAGE-NIN HUmbolt 3862