California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1928 THEIF STEALS EAGLE CAR AUTO THIEVES CAUGHT IN ACT TWO MEN STEAL CALIFORNIA EAGLE'S CAR The two meanest men have been found and are now languishing in durance vile For proving themselves so mean and base enough to steal and carry away one perfectly good 1926 model Ford automobile, the property of those so humble as the Editor and Managing Editor of the California Eagle. The self-same theft occurred on Wednesday about midnight. The editor was on duty at the California Eagle office leaving the Ford Sedan standing in front. When he decided to quit for the evening and looked for his car, the same had disappeared. He immediately proceeded to report his loss to Newton Street Station and on appearing there, the officers were making out their report of the recovery of the car and the arrest of the thieves. POLICE EFFICIENCY We then said that we would then and there take off our hats to Chief Davis and his entire organization. We never did take much stock in the constant knocks against our doughty chief and especially the charges of in efficiency. Now we know of our own personal experience that super efficiency prevails in the Los Angeles Police Department and we must say that such is worthy of the consideration of the people at all times. Officers E. Rose and J. McGinty on the evening mentioned, were working on the Emergency Squad under Capt. Cahil and Lieut. Justin and were detailed to patrol Central avenue, 6th to 12th streets to watch for crowdyism on Halloween night. At 12:45 A.M. these officers discovered two men tampering with an auto in front of 847 Central avenue. They watched them for about five minutes and saw them drive away with said auto. The officers overtook them in less than one block and taking the into Newton St. Station, boked them for grand theft by 1 A.M. The case will be prosecuted of course. The thieves proved to be two white men, one 35 years of age and the other 21 years. Officers Coppage and Ellis will handle the case for the prosecution. This writer wants to command Chief Davis and his able Police organization for duty performed and especially the officers mentioned; also the officers of Newton Street Station for courtesies extended. This scores another one for our Los Angeles police—the finest in the land. The Terrible Plight Of Florida Negroes No houses, living in tents, with the winds raging through the ragged and flimsy cloth. Only a little food, and poor food at that, with cholera, and smallpox and influenza stalking through the land. Insufficient clothing, almost no clothing, and the dread South Coast Winters almost upon them. A shortage of fuel, and the bitter cold freezing the very marrow in their bones. Such is the actual, almost inconceivable, condition of Negroes in certain parts of the storm-striken area of Florida. What are they going to do about it? They, who? The Negroes in Florida are beseeching help from every source; and the Negro citizens of Los Angeles are going to see that they obtain real help from Los Angeles. Rising from the ashes of the unsuccessful meeting held Monday, October 29, a meeting that reflected the lethargy of the masses of the people of our city, the United Citizens Florida Relief Committee comes forward. It composed of Atty. Chas. H. Alston, chairman; Rev. T. L. Griffith; Rev. I. Albert Moore; Mrs. Ferrera; Mrs. Lula Slaughter; Mrs. Patton and Atty. Leon Whitaker. This committee is determined to show the South and the East that the people of Los Angeles will not turn a deaf ear to the cry of suffering. The monster Mass Meeting that the United Citizens Florida Relief Committee is going to hold on Monday Evening, November 12, is endorsed by the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance, the Baptist Ministerial Union, the Los Angeles For- ELECT E. T. HUB BARD FROM THE 73RD DISTRICT FOR ASSEMBLY EDWARD T. HUBBARD Edward T. Hubbard, who is making the race for the Assembly from the 73rd District, has been endorsed by the Municipal League and is receiving the support of the most dependable element of the District, regardless of race or party. Mr. Hubbard is one of the best qualified race men who ever sought the position of Assemblyman. His training has been varied and his experience great. Mr. Hubbard has had the successful contact of some of the most eminent scholars and public men of our day having studied Greek with Dr. Newell Hayden of Pasadena and read Latin with District Attorney Matthew Brady of San Francisco. Mr. Hubbard was also associated in the 3rd classroom with some of the noted race men and scholars of high achievement having stood at the head of his class when graduating from the elementary school with such men as Attorney W. L. Martin, who was twice elected South Town clerk of Chicago aside from serving a term in the Assembly of Illinois. The great colored actor of London England, Arthur Anderson was also a member of this class along with Prof. Tilford Davis, who taught mathematics in the High School of Kansas City, Kansas, and John E. Moorehead, one of the most efficient mail clerks of Kansas for more than a quarter of a century. As a civil and religious work, Mr. Hubbard has been consistently employed and is an ardent advocate of interracial progress. The DAY BEFORE ELECTION WOMAN'S GUILD IN UNIQUE PROGRAM Monday, November 5, 1928 Woman's Art and Literary Guild will present its program speakers Monday, November 5th, at Y. M. C. A. 28th Street Branch, Rev. A. P. Shaw will tell "Why I am Voting for Hoover of the Republican Party", while Mrs. C. A. Bass will tell "Why I am Voting for Smith of the Democratic Party." The public is invited to hear these two vital problems coming to us just the day before election. Monday November 5th, at the Y. M. C. A. at two o'clock. Good Music. Refreshments. Mrs. WALTER L. GORDON, Press. Appointed Court Stenographer NEW YORK, Nov.2.—The Board of Justices of the Children's Court of the City or New York has appointed Isaac N. Braithwait of 2376 Seventh Avenue, court has appointed Isaac B. Braithwaite of 2376 Seventh Avenue, court stenographer at a yearly salary of $2,760. He has been assigned to the Bronx Children's Court. um, numerous fraternal and civic organizations, and a veritable host of responsible citizens. The mass meeting is going to be a success. The committee, aided by all of Los Angeles, is going to raise $1,000.00, and place it directly in the hands of Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune; so that she may immediately distribute it to relieve the suffering; and thereby obtain a real answer to letters and telegrams pleading for our aid. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 Rosenfeld Joins Teachers Association Leading Colored Citizens Baptists Close Great Endorse Judge Doran Meeting at San Jose ers Association (By The Associated Negro Press) Institute, West Virginia, Oct. 29. As a means of promoting the drive of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools for $8,000 members John W. Davis, president, has called upon 500 educators throughout the country each to be responsible for four new members, indications are that response to this request will be general, many new members having already been introduced by this means. Among members recently added to the Association are Julius Rosenwald and his son-in-law, Alfred K. Stern, who have taken out sustaining memberships of $100 each; another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Stern, who have taken out life memberships of $30. Through a special committee composed of T. G. Nutter, President Davis and W. W. Sanders, State Supervisor of Negro Education, the citizens of Charleston recently contributed a special fund of $1,400 towards operating expenses of the Association. RETURNS FROM EUROPEAN TRIP Mrs. Tracey Greer, pioneer citizen and noted club worker of this city has returned from a three-months' European trip. In talking to a California Eagle reporter, Mrs. Greer said that she had been greatly benefited by her experience and contact in France, England, and Belgium. "In England, I visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Browning and Mr. John C. Payne and found them very delightfully situated. They saw to it that I visited the historically interesting places of England. "Returning on the Montreal I also had the pleasure of seeping Canada, Niagara Falls and many of the larger Eastern Cities in my own country—and now even though J enjoyed the trip to the fullest extent it neverless seems good to be back in dear old California." "I SPEAK FOR THE DUMB' At the last meeting of the Inter- denominational Ministers Association at the Y. M. C. A., the Welfare Committee of that body presented Mr. Moon, a representative of the California Anti-Rodeo Cruelty Association and also endorsed a resolution expressing hearty approval of the Association's humane effort to protect dumb animals. Mr. Moon was mostly cordially received, and his timely address made a lasting impression on all present. At the close a vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Moon by the entire body of ministers, who also unanimously pledged support of Proposition No. 21. Mr the Christian people, led by the minister of the gospel do not rise up against cruelties then when do we stand for? Vote yes on Proposition No. 21. DR. H. D. PROWD, Chairman Welfare Committee, Inter- denominational Ministers Association. Republican Hosts Will Close Campaign In A Blaze of Glory The Republican forces headed by Hon. F. M. Roberts as director in chief will bring to a close on behalf of the Republican ticket in a blaze of glory on Saturday night, with a monster parade, which will form between 8th and 9th streets on Central Ave. and proceed to 42nd St., a large Mass Meeting will follow at the 38th St. School House (Jefferson High). Good speaking and music. On Monday at 12:15 promptly, a luncheon will be served at the Somerville Hotel. For reservations call Humboldt 0393. Volunteer Citizens Headquarters, 2510 Central Ave. Leading colored men and women of Los Angeles are endorsing the candidacy of Judge William C. Doran for re-election to the Superior Court on November 6th. This statement was made by Frank M. Smith, Campaign Manager at the Doran Headquarters, 509 Rowan Building. Judge Doran's record and his complete fair-mindedness to all people form the basis of the campaign his friends are waging for him. Men and women alike are supporting him. Before serving as a Judge in the Superior Court, Judge Doran made a splendid public record as a deputy district attorney. In both offices he has proved himself fearless, honest and able, his friends declare. Among the leading colored men and women who have endorsed Judge Doran are: Sidney S. Johnson; P. J. Croft; Mrs. M. G. Patton; Mrs. T. B. Williams; Roscoe C. Robinson; George W. Snell; E. C. Jennings; Sadie C. Jennings; Hattie S. Baldwin; Mrs. A. Hill; Salie T. Richardson; India Smith; Mrs. L. C. Tinnin; Catherine D. Robinson; Wm. H. Sanders; Clara O. Sanders; Clara C. Hulbert; Lula Slaughter; Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards; Sophia L. Smith; J. L. Hill and Marie Bruns. PRAISE SHULER FOR GREAT WORK PRAISE SHULER FOR GREAT WORK October 29, 1928. REV. ROBERT SHULER. 801 S. Hope Street, Los Angeles, California. Dear Sir: Enclosed you will find an excerpt from an address made by William Jennings Bryan in which he condemns religious bigotry and which I commend to your attention as a striking contrast between the mind of a great man and the mouthings of gnat-brained bigots who are trying to fan the flames of religious intolerance in this country. I am not a Catholic. I am not a Protestant, though my parents were and many of my relatives are. I am a firm believer in the Christ who died for all of us, and in my humble way try to follow His teachings. This seeming paradox may be beyond your grasp, but suffice it to say that with me, at least, a religion is not a cloak but a reality. I do not live by my religion, but for it. This fact, also, you may be unable to grasp. Le me say in all sincerity that, wittingly or witlessly, I believe you are doing a great work for Al Smith. If Mr. Smith carries Southern California, as I believe and hope he will, in my opinion it will be due largely to your preaching. I still have faith in the fair-mindedness of the American people. The Laborer is worthy of his hire. And so, in proof of my sincerity, I am endosing a small donation to aid you in your work. If you place what I consider the toe-high value of a cent word on your preachings, this should pay for a few words against Al Smith's candidacy. And, I trust, that if you say a few words against Smith you will stress his religion and the fact that he is a friend of the boot-legged. Do not mention the fact that Smith never met the Pope, but that Hoover and the Pope were close personal friends when the present Pontiff was Papal Nuncio at Warsaw. A slight dose of poison, you know, generally is fatal, but an overdose causes nausea and a reaction which saves the poisoned person. Trusting that you will continue your good work of enlightening thinking Protestants to the dangers of religious bigotry. 5875 So, Hoover St. Log Angeles, Calif. Mrs. T. J. Winston, wife of our prominent contractor, returned last Tuesday night from an extended two month's trip that carried her through the East and the South. REV. J. D. WILSON ELECTED MODERATOR AND REV. T. M. DAVIS GENERAL MISSIONARY The General Baptist Association and Auxiliaries, held a very interesting and inspiring six-days' session at San Jose, Calif., Oct. 9-14. R. v. W. A Magett the entertaining pastor spared no pain in caring for the hosts of Baptists that come from all parts of Northern California. Dr. J. P. Hubbard, of Oakland, Moderator of the Association discussed very constructively the convention theme: "Christianity, the abundant life," in a masterly fashion he explained life, and then the abundant life, which comes through Jesus Christ. Rev. T. M. Davis, General Missionary, made a comprehensive report of the field, and his many experiences during the year, the report was interesting from many angles and showed that all of the churches were making progress, and that the Kingdom of God was to be exalted. So pleased were the delegates with his report that he was re-elected without contest. During the meeting many outstanding addresses were delivered: Dr. C. W. Brinstad, the "John the Baptist," of Northern California, the unfailing friend of the Negro, electrified the convention with his address on "Denominational program." Dr. James Asa White of the Thousand Battist Church, (white) Berkeley, spoke on "Race Relationship," has was a frank and outward expression of the conditions between the two races, his remarks were fraught with much truth. He never dodges the issue, and we wish that we had more white men of the type of Brinstad and White. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. R. H. Thomas of Oakland, his message was filled with spirit and fire well prepared and earnestly delivered the messengers will long remember this sermon. The young people were given a larger place on the program this year than ever before—the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U, set a standard of excellence in point of attendance and interest, that will ever be remembered. They filled their numbers with much honor. Miss Irene Robinson, student of the Berkeley Divinity School, discussed the subject, "Will Christianity be safe in the hands of the Men and Women of Tomorrow?" Well did she defend the young folk of today, saying that they were more frank, honest and trustworthy than the young folk of the past generation; that there was no need for fear, given a fair chance, she believed that they would make good, and that there would be a greater church than ever before. Miss Ada Jackson, the only Colored School teacher in Northern California addressed the delegates on the subject, "What Is the Religious Attitude of the Young People in Our Colleges and Universities?" She was very interesting, showing that she had given the subject much thought and investigation. Miss Galena Wiley read a fine paper in the Sunday School department on the subject of "Clearing Stones Out of the Way of Little Feet." This paper was filled with good, wholesome thought, not only for the Sunday School teacher, but the parent as well. She advised against telling the children Ghost Stories, and to move the stones of selfishness, prejudice and lying. Throughout the meeting Mrs. F. L. Law of Stockton, and Rev. Brown of Berkeley, kept the hearts of the hearers glad with music and much live singing, the spiritual numbers seem to be the most popular. Dr. Brown is a Gospel Singer of National note, and knows when and how to sing. Mrs. Law presides wonderfully at the Piano and plays from her heart. From every angle it was the greatest meeting in the history of Negro Baptists in this part of the State. Rev. J. D. Wilson of San Francisco was elected Moderator. The next meeting will be at Fresno, Calif., and the Rev. J. E. Allen of Sacramento will preach the annual sermon. Miss Calmy Possey, sister of Mrs. Joseph Edwards of 28th Street, returned home Tuesday from a three EMMA LUE SAYERS CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE Miss Emma Lue Sayers, who d part ed this life Saturday, October 27th, at 2 A. M., spent her early girlhood and Emma Lue Sayers received the major part of her education in Los Angeles. Her parents having di d while she was yet a very young girl, she made her home with her sister and brothe-in-law, Mr. and Mrs W. H. Terry, in East 17th St. Emma Lue's was a life of service. In her brief span of 30 years, her contributions to church, society and civic activities of this community far exceed many who have had more time and greater scope. Miss Sayers was a charter member of the A-B-O-U-T Club of the First A. M. E. Church, a club that was the life of the administration of Rev. J. W. Craw during his pastorate there. She organized the Business Girls' Club and a writer's organization known as "The Ink Slinger's Club", a charter member of the Y. W. C. A. and an ardent worker in this organization, a member of the Phys-Art-Lit-Mor Club and secretary of the local N. A. A. C. P., all of which organizations were present and offered befitting testimonials in form of resolutions on the occasion of the funeral. OBSEQUIES Monday afternoon as early at 12:30 persons wanting to pay final tribute to the memory of Emma Lue Sayers, filled the auditorium of First A. M. E. Church, at St. and Towne Ave., where the last solemn rites were held for this splendid young woman in the flower of her life. There was a funeral procession, an opening hymn, invocation by the pastor, Rev. William David Miller, and the congregation in subdued tones sang "Lead Kindly Light". Rev. E. E Lightner read the scripture lesson, Mr. Edwards sang a solo, Rev. McCorkle read the obituary. Resolutions were then read: Phys-Art-Lit-Mor, Mrs. Malcolm Patton; N. A. A. C. P. Prof. J. C. Banks; and Business Girls Club; Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Roberta Thurman-Payne, after which Miss Ena Heard rendered a beautiful solo. And, then using as his text: "Teach us to number our days". Rev. McCorkle's closing eulogy was touching in sigh significance and yet comforting to those who grieved because of the premature passing of their loved one. The floral offerings reminded the onlooker of the passing of Florence Mills, for like Florence, Emma Lue was buried beneath a garden or roses most beautifully assembled by the Angelus Home directors, in charge. Wm. Nickerson, president of the Golden State Insurance Co., returned home from northern California, where he spent several days on business. Mr. W. O. Houston and Edgar Johnson were among the bbuch that took in the big game at Berkeley the other week. They returned home wearing a poker face. I CERTAINLY AGREE with the statement made by one of our local weeklies in saying that it was not the duty of the newspaper to try cases but rather to state facts and mold sentiment for the moral uplift and spiritual development of the community. So often, however, people with grievances, one towards the other, come to us with the same and contend that their side of the argument is news that would both interest and enlighten our readers, and when we refuse to see it in the light of their candle, they become our avowed enemy; while on the other hand if we are caught unaware and yield to their wishes, the parties assailed by them are eternally our foes in business, church and society, wherever we perchance meet them. So it matter not how straight our path, nevertheless it is frown with punishment. THE MARKET is constantly flooded with new brands of footstuffs. At this time I rise to offer to the public a new brand of politician and his title is "The Smith-For-President Republican." We contend that Alfred E. Smith is the man the country needs at its head at this crucial time, and in beating out our contention we are publishing herewith the arguments in favor of his election from the pens of Mr. Louis Michel and Mr. Chas, C. Flint: "1. Every Negro man or woman who is over wealthy, earn too much money, is satisfied with thing as they are and think that America treats them right, let them be Hooverized, Mellonized, Coolidgeized. "2. But every enlightened Negro, who hates the Ku Klux Klan and our present system of persecution, ostracism, intolerance and quick as well as slow murder of the martyred Negro body and soul, must vote for Alfred Emmanuel Smith. "3. Liars and hypocrites cannot solve this question, only your right and proper vote will solve it. "4. Therefore, let us vote for Alfred Emmanuel Smith, humanitarian, and the Negro's friend."—Louis Mich- ... ... ... What has the Democratic party ever done for the Negro is the question asked by Republican leaders. Well, about the best answer we have to offer is this document by Mr. Flint: "Who gave the Negro the right of suffrage in New York State? The Democratic Party. Who presided over the convention which gave this privilege to Negroes? Martin Van Buren. Who afterward elected Martin Van Buren president of the United States? The Democratic party. (Continued on Page Ten) I did not intend to make any comment one way or the other on politics and I want it understood that I am neither for nor against either party, but I don't think that a man should mislead any group of people when he himself knows better, but continues to do it for his personal gain. Such is the case of Bishop C. H. Philips, National Republican Committeeman when he made a statement a few weeks ago concerning how much few weeks are concerning how much we owe the Republican party. I want to state that there is a vast difference in the Republican party of yester-year and the Republican party of late years, namely: according to Bishop Philips the Republican party was launched by a group of well meaning citizens, who in their worshipfulness the constitution of the United States, and also recognizing the adversity of our race conceded to advance the theory that they were organized to liberate US. They were known according to him (Bishop Philips) as the Black Republican party. Now it has become a well known fact and was even expressed by none other than President Lincoln himself, that in order to hold the Union together, that was falling rapidly apart, and going to pieces that something must be done to remove the cause of ill feeling and misunderstanding that existed between the north and the south, and which in the end, would end, in the utter destruction of good government. And that his only alternative as he could see was to free US. he hitherto had no power to do that, that if there had been any other way to bring tranquility to the nation during such a crisis that he would have done it, but that the Union must stick together EVEN IF EVERY SLAVE HAD TO BE FREED and that slavery completely abolished. Now if Bishop Phillips or any one else, can in the face of that show why we should pledge our loyalty to the Republican party, when it's as plain as the nose on one's face, that our freedom is the result of a heated debate and that we were merely a DECOY in relation to the real or HIDEN cause of the Republican party's struggle for supremacy, and that we were freed for the sole benefit of the white man, and in order that the U. S. should continue in prosperity, and not as Bishop Phillips tries to show us) through PITY for the plight of OUR PEOPLE. Notwithstanding the fact that we do appreciate all that the Republican party has done for us I don't see and can't understand why Bishop Philips should advocate that WE have MORT-GAGED our vote to the Republican Party. Mortgage means to pledge or to give over to someone else security that the promise made by you will be fulfilled. Now, I want to ask you. Do you think that we mortgaged our vote for our freedom?—as Mr. Phillips tries to show; when at the time we were emancipated we did not have the RIGHT to vote. How then, could we mortgage, or put up as security something which we did not own? For example, can you mortgage your home if you have no home to begin with? Yours, THOMAS ROWLETT, 1645½ East 50th Place. Endorses Jack Bean Tried and found true blue, no amount of propaganda should cause the Colored voters to refuse to support Jack Bean, candidate for re-election as Supervisor from the 2nd District. For the past, 10 years he has disproven every statement now circulated against him. THE CALIFORNIA CITIZENS CIVIC LEAGUE, R. G. LAMAR, Secy. COLLEGE MAN FOR Wm. C. DORAN Charles E. Millikan, former assistant dean of the U. S. C. law school, and a leading member of the legal profession, has indorsed the candidacy of Judge William C. Doran for re-election to the Superior Court, Mr. Millikan, in a letter addressed to Judge Doran, announced his support of the jurist and said: "Having appeared before you in various matters and having thus become personally impressed with your fair-minded and impartial administration of the law, it is a pleasure for me to urge all of my friends and clients to support your candidacy for re-election. your experience on the bench, your fairness to litigants and your courtesy to lawyers, your leadership of the law and your judicial temperament make you in my opinion so well qualified for this position as to leave no doubt in the mind of any right thinking person that you should be re-elected. I assure you that I consider it both a pleasure and a duty to do everything I can to further your If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA . EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened (By The Associated Negro Press) COLUMBUS, OHIO, Oct. 2—Prediction that colored voters of the North will express resentment against the Republican party's new Lily-Wild policy at the polls in November, is made, by Dr. Joseph L. Johnson, former Minister at Liberia. "What does the Republican party think the colored people in the North are going to say when they learn that the Republican party in its campaign for the Presidency has deliberately entered into the scheme to cast the colored voter overboard in the Southland? I will miss my guess if hundreds or thousands of them do not resent this by casting their vote for the Democratic party headed by Gov. Alfred E. Smith. "The elimination of the Negro all goes to show that the Republican party managers of the National Committee are perfectly willing to throw overboard the colored voters in the South, forgetting that if the colored vote was removed from the Republican Party, the colored voters in Delaware, Maryland, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Oklahoma and ever so many states in the North, they would have absolutely no show whatever. "The Democratic party in the South woes nothing to the colored vote because they have never given their votes to the Democratic party, but the Republican party, who has always refused to give up their gratitude by allying itself with the movement to exclude the colored people from any participation in the councils of the Republican party." Bean Meeting Lauded One of the most successful of the series of meetings for the re-election of J. H. "Jack" Bean, candidate for Supervisor of the second district was witnessed by the enthusiastic audience of nine hundred or more last Thursday evening at the Saints Home Church on East 20th street. Of the many speakers of the evening proclaiming their constant support for Mr. Bean, the address of Cole Sallings, former opponent of Mr. Bean in the Primary Election, who has now concentrated his efforts in behalf of our candidate, was a fierce propleus that Mr. Bean is the mash for this office. Atty. Jennings continues to direct his forceful influence making it clear as to why we as a group must re-elect Supervisor Bean. The Choir's beautiful renditions of well selected songs filled all present with sweetness of purpose. We are indebted beyond words to Rev. E Driver for his generous hospitality and to those who by their services and pronounced interest, made this meeting for this worthy candidate, J. H Bean, and his co-workers one of long remembrance. C. Hubert is taking every opportunity to bring before the public the main reasons why Mr. Bean should be re-elected. We are with her in all force. SAYS REPUBLICANS SOUGHT TO PURCHASE HIM (By The Associated Negro Press) Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 30. The Rev. C. C. Aler, pastor of the Zion Hill Baptist Church, Cleveland, caused a sensation here a few. evenings og when he told an audience of 3,000 groves at the Tried Stone Church that he had been offered $5,000 by an organization t ostay on the stump in the present campaign. The Rev. Mr. Aler said he had been approached the day before the meeting by a colored representative of the G. O. P. organization, who confided that he had been authorized to offer any amount from $500 to $5,000 if the minister would not appear at the big rally. According to the Rev. Mr. Aler, he was informed as to the identity of those who sanctioned the offer. The speaker told the large audience that he was being trying to bribe him for the most of two years because of his influence with colored people in Cleveland. He urged them to vote for Alfred E. Smith for President. The New York Governor's name was cheered to the echo. Special Bargains 5-Room House, Hardwood Floors, Tile Sink and Bath (close to Somerville Hotel) $5950, $300 down. 6-Room Modern House, Hardwood Floors, Double Gar, (near McKinley) Lot. 60x125, $7550, $600 down, $50 mnt. 5-Room Stucco W. or Avalon, $500, $1,000 down. 6-Room Stucco, just completed, $300, $1,000 down. 5-Boom House front, 2-room. house rear, Fish Pond in Back Yard. $5000. $1000 down. Payments to suit. 8-Boom house W. of McKinley, Lot 40 x168, $3200, $200 down, terms to suit. Lot- 40 x125 (W. of McKinley) $2500. Elijah Cooper Realty Co. 1100% E. Adams Street HU. 3744 FOR RENT- 5-Boom unfurnished house in rest, rent $24.00 per month. 1627 Paloma St. Phone ATNATIC 0883. 11.3-in Thirty-five Baptist ministers and others listened to an eloquent plan of the Honorable Fred M. Roberts last Monday at the St. Paul Baptist Church, Dr. W. F. Bottas, Pastor. Mr. Roberts said that good morals is involved in the present campaign issues, and that therefore no minister should be embarrassed to get into the thick of this political battle. He contrasted Herbert Hershey and Smith, both the thinkers for which they stand, proving himself master in political argument. At the conclusion of his address Dr. Wm. A. Venerable, secretary of the Welfare Commission of the Baptist Ministers' Union, moved the endorsement of the candidacy of Hoover and Curtis; the motion was temporarily held up until the Welfare Committee could make such a recommendation. Said committee having reported in five minutes, the motion went through without opposition. REV. J. E. PIUS. Chairman of Welfare Commission Baptist Ministers' Union. REV. WM. A. YENERABLE, Secretary By order of the Union, REV. W. H. M. DICKERSON, President REV. L. M. CURTIS, Secy. POLITICAL POT PIE Keep your eyes peeled on the various Amendments. The Pie Maker especially calls attention to a few of them and suggests the following slate and the way to Vote: NO. 1 - VOTE, NO NO. 2 - VOTE, YES NO. 3 - VOTE, NO NO. 4 - VOTE, NO NO. 5 - VOTE, NO NO. 6 - VOTE, NO NO. 7 - VOTE, NO NO. 12 - VOTE, YES NO. 17 - VOTE, YES NO. 20 - VOTE, YES NO. 21 - VOTE, NO MUNICIPAL PROPOSITIONS Propositions 1- A to 7- A—Vote. Yes Propositions 15- A to 14—Vote. Yes Propositions 15- A to 14—Vote. Yes Central Avenue Gardens will soon have concrete streets and sever accommodations. We praise the people of that section for their forward strides, and their worthy and creditable leader, Mr. N. L. Montgomery. There was quite a sport in the way of campaign work from all hands during the past as well as the present weak. Wood Wilson was busy indeed with the Hoover and Curtis meeting. A galaxy of spell binders went forth consisting of Jesse Graves, G. W. Snell, A. J. Fitzpatrick, C. H. Alston and others on partisan politics. On the part of Governor Smith, Mrs. C. A. Bass, addressed a monster meeting Sunday afternoon at 39th and Central, under the auspices of the Women's Smith-For-President Club, headed by Miss Jones. Louis Michel, E. T. Hubbard and others made addresses. The Shaw for Supervigor forces headed by the indomitable Johnnie Johnson have made a strenuous campaign in behalf of Mr. Warb and say that the battle is all over except the shouting. With their various cases stated there is no question but whatever the verdict rendered at the polls on next Tuesday everybody will be satisfied if not content. WARNING California Federated Voter's League warns against Propositions and Amendments designed to rob and destroy the power and weapons of defense now possessed by the people. Such measures are dangerous, un-American and if carried, will permit of a few men without regard for your rights to put over any program they see fit; such as the election of Councilmen at large. We therefore advise to vote NO on the following propositions and measures. Number 1—NO Number 5—NO Number 10—No Number 7.A—NO Number 19.A—NO Number 20.A—NO It would further advise to vote YES on the following: It is highly important that you give these propositions consideration less much as they are vital to the best interest of the people as a whole and in many instances to you as a group. We have a letter from Jack Thompson son calling upon his friends to vote NO on Amendment No. 5. VOTE NO ON AMENDMENT NO. 4 We have been reliably in formed that Amendment No. 4 is nothing more or less than a gigantic Real Estate grab and should be defeated. Therefore we urge a NO vote on this Amendment. BEAUTIFUL LOT IN ELSINORE Close to Coleman's DeLance Hotel, 90x150. A Bargain at $800. Sq. Joe Rebeuwart, 1100% El. Adams St. With Elijah Cooper Realty Co., HU. 3744. own property, educate themselves and become citizens Who was he? Ted Kennedy, Davis, a lifelong Southern Democrat. Then tee it must not be forgotten that the White and Republicans who fought in the Union army greatly outnumbered by the Democrats who fought on the same side that the leaders of the Republican party found it necessary after nominating Lincoln for the second term for president to send their best and most persuasive orators in the army camps to convert enough Democrats to the Republican party to insure his second election. "Who gave the Negro citizens of Los Angeles city their first representation in the public service of Los Angeles? M. P. Shyder. Who is M. P. Snyder? A very excellent Democrat. Who was the most just District Attorney to the colony over the past 20 years? Add? Thomas Lee Woolwine. Who was Thomas Lee Woolwine? A fair and square Democrat. "Who gave our race their first and greatest representation in all our largest cities of the north, such as New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Kansas City, San Francisco, Los Angeles and many of the larger cities of the most progressive southern states? The Democrats. Who is the greatest living exponent of the rights of the common-people without regard to race or color? GOVERNOR ALFRED E. SMITH, the democratic candidate for President of the United States in this campaign. "It is of vital interest to the American people, especially the Negroes who the next man is to occupy the White House in Washington, D. C. There never was a time in all our history when there were so many unsolved questions, and vexing problems of vital interest to the American people that new prompt and proper adjustment. The Republican party and the Coolidge Administration have not been able to solve them. We need a change in the administration of governmental affairs. We need it bad. Governor Alfred E. Smith, the man of the hour, has had many years of training in the public service. He is without a successful rival, the most outstanding and constructive statesman in our country today—he is fearless and capable, has matched his genius against the greatest and best statesman of Europe and the world. He is the only statesman in America who meets the popular-approval of the American people regardless of race or color, and he will bring about a successful and happy consummation of public affairs to the honor and glory of all the American people."—Chas. C. Flint. REV. E. T. HUBBARD is the 73rd Assembly District candidate, and as far as I can see, should receive our unqualified support. To my mind, as we as a group are concerned, he has no opposition. So at this time we appeal to both judge and jury for the support of Mr. Hubbard. Some of the voters have been anxious to vote for Smith, but are under the false impression that having registered as a Republican, they cannot vote for the democratic candidate, Goven Smith. There is nothing in this thought for party registration cuts no figure in the general election. You can vote in any candidate you please. Veterans, Attention! BOULDER DAM— Means the development of California and the great southwest on an unprecedented scale; Opening of thousands of acres of government land with preferential entry rights to Veterans. HERBERT HOGVER, Westerner and California has worked for Bouder Dam since it was first proposed: PHIL D. SWING, congressman, ex service man, co-author of the Swing Johnson Bill sava: "In 1923 SECRETARY HOOVER in his statement before the House Committee not only endorsed the project as set forth in the bill, but met and answered every criticism and object which had been set up at that ject." He further declares: "HER BEET HOOVER GAVE INVALUABLE SUPPORT to my bill and at SENAT OF JOHNSONS request appeared before the Senate Committee in 1925 in SUPPORT OF BOULED DAM." HERBERT HOOVER STATES: "Our country owes an everlasting debt of gratitude to the Veterans of the World War. It was my privilege to see at first hand their sacrifices, idealism and unselfish service. Their heroism not only made possible the winning of the war but will furnish inspiration for young Americans for years to come. I have observed with genuine sympathy the solution by the Republican Administration of the disabled soldiers and pendents. It is my belief that the constructive and intelligent service now being rendered by the Veterans Bureau be continued and enlarged and that GENEROUS INTERPETRATION be made of the many laws enacted for the relief of the veterans." No man could write the above words unless he knew first hand the conditions effecting ex-service men and HOOVER DOES KNOW THEM. He has been in the trenches, slept in the hospitals, tramped through the mud of northern France, has had, a close and intimate knowledge of the conditions of the great kindy, sympathetic man, destination with your ballots comrade and with your help to become a great PRESIDENT OF THE UNTED STATES. APPEAL TO McADOO TO GET IN LINE HON. W. G. McADOO 649 S. Olive St. Roosevelt Bldg. Los Angeles Dear Sir: Only a matter of the gravest importance—what appears to me to be a real crisis in our national life—impels me in address these feebles to you. My address these fifty years ago is private in the ranks of the Democratic party, which so signally has honored you and which I believe you have honored, entitles me, I trust, to speak—if not with authority—at least with a right to your courteous attention. Enclosed you will find a little booklet which I hope you will take time to read. I have had 90,000 copies of this printed and distributed at my own expense. I cite this merely to show that I have at heart what I consider not only welfare of my party but of country. Also, you will find an enclosed excerpt from the last speech made by Mr. Bryan at Madison Square Garden with which you no doubt are familiar, but which I hope will refresh your memory. At Madison Square Garden you were the idol of the South, whose delegates work hard for your nomination. None more sincerely wished to see you nominated than myself, for I then believed, and still believe, you would have proved an able successor to the illustrious Woodrow Wilgon. The bitterness of Madison Square Garden is to be regretted, but in the interest of the party, and the nation, it should not be perpetuated. Your views on prohibition are well known, but to me they do not seem to be irreconcilable with those expressed by the Democratic candidate. He merely proposes to place before the country what he believes to be a remake of the Constitution of Prohibition. Surely you will agree that above he powerless to change the law, and that, if a majority of the people are opposed to the Volsted Law it is their undoubted right to change it. You surely have not forgotten that Woodrow Wilson, to my way of thinking, the greatest mind that ever occupied the White House, vetoed the Volsted Act? Mr. Hoover's only expression on prohibition is that "it is a noble experiment and I would like to see it succeed." Senator Moses, campaigning in the East, now declares that Hoover is not wedded to the Volstead law, as Moses said, and effort to capture the wet East role for Hoover, is leading the Republicans into the wilderness. In my humble opinion the welfare not only of the Democratic party but of the nation itself now rests largely in your hands. Can it be possible that you still will remain silent when a few words from you saying that you indorse the party's candidate will keep South united and nurture its future property under Democratic rule? Perhaps you have more reasons than most of us are aware of for a feeling of rancor and bitterness toward the Democratic candidate, but can you afford to nurse a private grudge at the expense of the public? You are not the only person are now a private citizen with a right to do ag you please, in view of your past leadership you cannot lightly cast aside the burden of responsibility that rests upon you. If the Solid South is lost to the Democratic Party it will not be on account of the South's opposition to prohibition, but due to the religious intolerance that is being preached from many of its pulpits, you, in the name of your self-respect, are suspicion that you now are proving false to the tenets preached by the Great Commander? This, Mr. McAdoo, is a sincere appeal to your broad-mindedness, to that spirit of service which places the public interest above any private feeling or selfish consideration. Senator Norris has set a commendable example of public spiritedness. It Senator Norris exemplifies. It Senator Norris equally houses with themselves they would follow in the footsteps of the Nebraskan. The issue of this campaign, is not prohibition, or religion, or farm relief, or even water power. It is something other than the issue of whether or not the nation is to be freed from the tentacles of the looters who have ruled it for Most sincerely yours, B. F. MILLER, 5875 So. Hoover St. Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Edna Greene Smith, wife of Mr. Ira Smith, and their little son, Val Jean of San Diego, are house guests of Mrs. Smith's cousin, Mrs. Luain True of Hollywood. Can J. H. Jack Or His Supporters E visor Bean was thanking color On September 24th, the ve promising our race fair treatu gress in the County, the contra workers on the San Gabriel Da by Mr. Bean. The Anderson Boarding Co., 1041 North McCadden Pla the contract PROVIDING NO WERE HIRED. Only White Cooks and J be given work! Word for word the contract County Auditor's Office, Hall where any voter may see it, re Jack Bean Parters Explain? ing colored voters and fish, the very day Super- ir treatment and pro- te contract for feeding Abbriel Dam was signed Boarding and Supply hidden Place, was given DING NO NEGROES s and Janitors could the contract, on file in the ce, Hall of Records, see it, reads: Can J. H. Jack Bean Or His Supporters Explain? visor Bean was thanking colored voters and Visor Bean was thanking colored voters and On September 24th, the very day Superpromising our race fair treatment and progress in the County, the contract for feeding workers on the San Gabriel Dam was signed by Mr. Bean. The Anderson Boarding and Supply Co., 1041 North McCadden Place, was given the contract PROVIDING NO NEGROES WERE HIRED. Only White Cooks and Janitors could be given work! Word for word the contract, on file in the County Auditor's Office, Hall of Records, where any voter may see it, reads: "Schedule of Equipment: "ONLY WHITE COMPETE OF A CLEAN AND TIDY ARE WILL BE EMPLOYED." Supervisor Bean and those porting his candidacy should glic an explanation of this contris discrimination. Are Mr. Bean's many p campaign talk to get our votes SIGNED COMPETENT HELP IDY APPEARANCE D." and those who are sup- should give to the pub- his contract and why many promises only our votes? "ONLY WHITE COMPETENT HELP OF A CLEAN AND TIDY APPEARANCE WILL BE EMPLOYED." Supervisor Bean and those who are supporting his candidacy should give to the public an explanation of this contract and why this discrimination. Are Mr. Bean's many promises only campaign talk to get our votes? P. S.—Do not be deceived: Jack Be change this contract when forced to do a tee. He had three weeks since September it and waited until public indignation for (Signed)—THI VOTE NO! AGAINST AMENDMENT THEREBY REBUKING INSTANCE AND HATE Amendment No. 5 sponsored by the aminer and which proposes to repeal theulated boxing law and substitute thereof four-round boxing which rocked the state present law by the many fascos pulled time. This said four-round boxing law theives and sure thing men galore. The present law is regulated and s class State Officials, appointed to these Governor. They are men of honor and their duty to see that all parties who g business and the patrons as well receive deal. It has been well stated that the C tion of boxers, managers, referees and with the sport have made boxing in Cali of public entertainment enjoyed by thou. The proposed initiative measure, No measure and deserves defeat. It was be rocked in the cradle of intolerance, prefi Fair minded citizens of all classes will dev vote against it but work against it to th To the Colored citizens it is an ins ask their support for this measure. The thing was wrong with it until George the Spaniard, Uzcudun at Wrigley Park thousand people in a fair and square Then and not until then did the Exam brutality and demoralizing influence of ed boxing law. Intolerance and hatred have no pla ing California, where fair play and a so reign for evermore. d: Jack Bean only helped to forced to do so by this Commit- tance September 24th to change signation forced him to do it. THE COMMITTEE. P. S.—Do not be deceived: Jack Bean only helped to change this contract when forced to do so by this Committee. He had three weeks since September 24th to change it and waited until public indignation forced him to do it. (Signed)—THE COMMITTEE VOTE NO! AGAINST AMENDMENT, NO. 5 THEREBY REBUKING INTOLERANCE AND HATE Amendment No. 5 sponsored by the Los Angeles Examiner and which proposes to repeal the present state regulated boxing law and substitute therefor the disgraceful four-round boxing which rocked the state prior to the present law by the many fiascos pulled off from time to time. This said four-round boxing law made perjurers, theives and sure thing men galore. The present law is regulated and supervised by high class State Officials, appointed to these positions by the Governor. They are men of honor and integrity. It is their duty to see that all parties who go into the boxing business and the patrons as well receive a fair and square deal. It has been well stated that the Commission regulation of boxers, managers, referees and others connected with the sport have made boxing in California a high type of public entertainment enjoyed by thousands. The proposed initiative measure, No. 5, is a vicious measure and deserves defeat. It was born in iniquity and rocked in the cradle of intolerance, prejudice and hate. Fair minded citizens of all classes will do well to not only vote against it but work against it to the utmost. To the Colored citizens it is an insult and affront to ask their support for this measure. The law was fine, nothing was wrong with it until George Godfrey defeated the Spaniard, Uzcudun at Wrigley Park before 30 or 40 thousand people in a fair and square physical contest. Then and not until then did the Examiner discover the brutality and demoralizing influence of the State regulated boxing law. Intolerance and hatred have no place in justice loving California, where fair play and a square deal should reign for evermore. J. C. BROWN AND FORMERLY OF 1000 S. Central Avenue/Now Lo 1383 E. Washington Street Ph I will now be able to serve the public times. We have lots of good buys, also r lease an eleven Room House furnished to Rent $75.00. I also have two equities to se J. C. BROWN AND CO. FORMERLY OF 1000 S. Central Avenue/Now Located at 1383 E. Washington Street Phone WE. 8670 I will now be able to serve the public promptly, at all times. We have lots of good buys, also rentals. I have for lease an eleven Room House furnished up to the minute, Rent $75.00. I also have two equities to sell at 50%. the last eight years; it is the issue of the Democratic party bringing back to the nation the principals of honesty in public, tite without which no country long can survive. This appeal to you is made in all secretors and in the belief that it is not hard to harm the harm which would be caused by your silence and your failure to indorse the nominee of your party. SIGNED: DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DR. A. D. BOWERS MR. JOHN W. FOWLER MR. G. W. ROBINSON MRS. W. A. ROBINSON MRS. E. MONROE BEAV- ERS VOTE NO! ON NO. 5: Friday, November 2, 1928 MISS LOUSE E. BEAV ERS MRS. G. BAILEY MRS. A. D. BOWERS MRS. S. D. BIGGS MRS. H. CHAMBERLAIN MRS. B. STEELE ABOUT JACK BEAN To the Public at Large: Permit us to say that when our subdivision, known as Eureka Villa, had been badly hampered because of mismanagement; when our money for improvements had vanished to parts unknown; when the obligations of certain owners were not met, and a huge judgment was filed against the entire tract, preventing us from getting deeds and titles, and we were facing a calamity because of a grave necessity—IMPROVEMENT; who went to the bat for us?—JACK BEAN, and when all was said and done our honorable Board of Supervisors had granted an appropriation of $25,000 that those said improvements might be put in to take care of the needs of more than 1000 tax payers of that community and, too, those same said improvements are now being put in and will soon be completed. The undersigned petitioned for this relief, and the undersigned sincerely hope that the Black Americans particularly will not forget ANY OFFICIAL who can get the co-operation of his fellow board members to take care of the people in his district, yet the appropriation for the improvements involved were in another official's district — namely, Supervisor Wright. MORE POWER TO BEAN, WRIGHT AND McCLELLAN. EUGENE C. NELSON Physician and Surgeon 1139 East 12th Street Phone VAndike 2981 Los Angeles, Calif. October 29, 1928. WHY I FAVOR THE CANDIDACY OF JACK BEAN FOR SUPERVISOR Mrs. Clara Hulbert. 1468 E. 20th Street. City. At your request I should like to state briefly just why I favor the candidacy of Jack Bean for Supervisor. 1st—Because he has heretofore given employment to numerous members of our group, a fact which is well known and needs no elucidation here. 2nd—Because in the very recent past he has opened up a new avenue of employment to colored people by Mrs. A. Hill Mrs. A. Hill Robert Holmes Mary Holmes Mary Davis Susie J. Ware M. G. Blackwell Valle G. Lafuette Mrs. L. Trice Bessie E. Harris Jas. S. Harris I. H. Mily Mrs. Kate Bolding Mrs. Hester Wade N. H. Bolding Alice Cramer William Turner Louella Bluett Josephine Marla Brown Alma O. Eadens Samuel A. Eadens Robert J. Eadens Mrs. E. Roger Wm. Theford Jerry Stowell Arthur L. Crosby R. M. Crosby Mrs. L. A. Eyone Mrs. Dora Scott Mrs. Ida L. Ramsey Mrs. Ruth Fowler Mrs. Marion B. Theford C. Cosstella Andrews Los Vuidens Allegra Club Mrs. Aurella Williams Robt. T. Williams J. H. Williams William Dunn E. Fant Mrs. Fanny Fant Mrs. Cornelia T. Johns O. Johnson John Pwlbrock Emily Brown Childress Harrief Brown W. H. Jackson Mrs. Cora Chuse Mrs. C. Robinson C. H. Anderson Louise Anderson Mae Provost Dr. Hunt J. C. Clayborn Mrs. J. C. Hoke Emanuel Riges Earl Abbott Sheva E. Abbott Mrs. Lorenza Johnson Mrs. I. W. Strange Mrs. Ella Johnson Charlie Graves Mrs. Nefille McClanahan Mr. A. McClanahan Mrs. June V. DeCurr Mr. B. R. DeCurr Mrs. Rosee Webb Logan Lewis ```markdown ``` Page---T My Dear Mrs. Hulbert; Frederick M. Roberts Percy Moore Mrs. Mary Phillips Charlie Phillips Thomas W. Myles, Jr. Young Walton Lydia Jackson Mrs. Ella M. Kerr Mrs. Burinee Thomas Mrs. V. Farles Mrs. Matthews Mrs. A. Maddox Mrs. L. B. Norman Mr. W. C. Norman Mrs. Sarah Fisher Mrs. Laura Johnson Mrs. Colleir D. Norman Noon Pelillon Mrs. M. White Mrs. Anna Diggs Jos. J. Hebert Mrs. A. R. Hebert John D. Gordon Mrs. F. A. L. Gordon Mrs. Corinne Gamble Mrs. Gertrude Harbert R. H. Harbert Mrs. C. J. Martinex Mrs. C. J. Martinez Mr. C. J. Martinez J. A. Rives Mrs. J. A. Hines Robt. D. Jones Exzelder B. Jones Jas. R. Bundiec Mrs. M. Bundiec Adam Armour Fannie Shaw Albert Will Arms Loulse Will Arms Lulu Adkins Mrs. A. B. Moore Mr. and Mrs. J. Frazier Mr. M. Scott Mrs. Arnett Jas. B. Norman A. L. Branch Mrs. A. L. Branch Mr. J. G. Lindsay Mrs. J. G. Lindsay Mrs. Mabel Ingram Mrs. Woodson Sadle Chatman D. Chatman Charley Wright Mrs. C. B. Dones Mrs. M. S. Duckett T. J. Duckett T. W. Brown Lydia M. Brown Lottie Payne E. L. Chew J. H. Mosley J. E. Fan A. E. Liles Mrs. O. L. Liles insisting that as far as the county is concerned, they have their just deserts before the county civil service commission, and the employment in county offices when duly qualified. The case in point is one that came directly under my observation, that of the employment of Mrs. Isabelle Clifton as typist-clerk in the offices of the General Hospital through the intervention of Mr. Bean. The facts as briefly recited are these: The young lady in question was discriminated against because of her color by a subordinate at the County Hospital, after being duly certified for the job by the Civil Service Commission. The situation was called to the attention of Mr. Bean by this writer. He declared himself as opposed to racial discrimination and felt that the treatment accorded Mrs. Clifton was un-American and unjust, and promised to rectify it if it was humanly possible. He brought all of his energies and influence to bear on the situation and the job was promptly secured for her. Mrs. Clifton is now working in the office of the General Hospital, and reports to me that she is being splendidly treated. 3rd.-My conversations with Mr. Bean have impressed me with the fact that in his attitude toward our group he is not playing politics, but is absolutely sincere. He genuinely intends to do what is right by colored people. He is cognizant of the many obstacles he must surmount in carrying out this intention. He is only ONE of the board of supervisors, and not THE board of supervisors. He cannot be held responsible for certain conditions which we all deplore. Whenever possible he has promised and performed. He is our friend. Let us demonstrate our appreciation to him, and perhaps we shall win more friends through his example, and eventually obtain the things for which we aspire. ANSWER OF BEAN SUPPORTERS Some of the well-meaning but injudicious officers and midnight orators of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in Los Angeles, have circulated, or caused to be circulated, east of Main street, a If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened Mrs. Edith Slaughter Mrs. Grace Gray Earl Parker Mrs. P. D. Mason Mr. P. D. Mason Mrs. Surlena Houston Miss Elizabeth Houston W. McClaim Dr. C. M. Nuicor Will Hawkins A. D. Caldwell J. P. Holland Edw. C. Hamilton Ollie J. Hamilton Mrs. Henrietta Kent Frank Kent Clarence J. Jackson Mary Jackson Bessie Anderson Elbridge H. Lee Seth E. Lee (per E. H. L. Julia Roach Alex Roach Henry L. Morable Mrs. Eva Morable Mrs. Courtney Gravos Addie Johnson Jennie Carter Adam Carter Mary Rattler Mrs. Laura Baldwin Mrs. R. McGee H. H. Gray Dedeich Gray John L. Davenport Andrew Alexander Edna J. Russell Maude L. Bratton Margaret D. Scott J. M. Scott Jas. P. Bratton Oscar Russell Mrs. Jennie Jones Geo. Weston Johnson Finia Simpson Mrs. Eloise Simpson R. L. Battle Emma Battle B. B. Bratton Hestern Gardner Hamilton Gardner Mr. Chas. Cross Mrs. Chas. Cross Mr. J. H. Allen Mrs. Tillie Allen Joseph Estorge Mrs. Harriett Estorge Henry Rattley Jos. Williams Jennie Hendricks W. H. and Kate A. Johnson Kate A. Johnson Mrs. C. W. Ball Mr. C. W. Ball Arelia Troy Williams Thomas B. Eubanks Wellington R. Jordan DR. E. C. NELSON circular charging that: "The Anderson Boarding and Supply Co., 1041 North McCaulden place, was given the contract PROVIDED NO NEGROES WERE HIRED." The contract referred to was entered into by the Board of Supervisors and Anderson Co. on the 24th day of September, 1928 and the word "white" appeared in line 6, page 2, and the words "white janitors" appeared in the next to the last line of page 2 or the original contract. It was the writer of this article, and not the Grand Dragon and the midnight orators of the Association for the association of white men, who are fair enough to advance the interest of colored people by appointing them to public office, that first called Supervisor Bean's attention to the terms and conditions of the Anderson contract. Mr. Bean had never read the contract, and was surprised to know that the contract, by its terms, discriminated against all cooks and janitors who were not of the white race, and said: "One of my colleagues on the Board has charge of the San Gabriel Flood Control District, but I will do all in my power to prevent any discrimination against any class of people in Los Angeles County who may seek employment in the county service." The matter was called to the attention of the Board of Supervisors, and in an open meeting of the board October 15, 1928, Mr. Bean said: "The contractors should be allowed to appoint any competent persons. To restrict them to white employees is an unjust discrimination against 75,000 worthy citizens of this county." The contract was changed, and the words "white" and "white janitors" were stricken out, leaving the contractors in a position to appoint any class of competent persons to do the work. At the time these misleading circula tions were being distributed east of Main street, the Anderson contract had been changed, and the objectiona ble words had been stricken out. Any person interested in good govern- ment, or in the advancement of colored people, could have ascertained that fact by examining the public records in the Supervisors' office. Lottie Anderson Johnnie Anderson H. E. Hampton Eliza Johnson Mrs. Hester Wade Nathaniel H. Bolding Katie Balding Nat Boldinns Mrs. Mary J. Jones Abraham H. Jefferson O. C. Nash B. L. Ware W. B. Harrison Mrs. Frances Marsh Mrs. Lucille Wells Mr. Lawrence Mrs. S. D. Biggs Mrs. W. M. Pulliam P. H. Hebess Mrs. Leola Colmon Mrs. Nannie Jessup William Colmon Tomas Houston John Harris Effle Harris Alais Alexander M. W. Alexander John Jessup Wm. Montgomery Thelma Franklin W. Mottley W. M. Pulliam Agee Turner W. E. Jackson J. M. Prentice B. C. Prentice E. C. Lyle Mrs. E. C. Lyle W. A. Jackson Mary Mann J. E. Vaughn Mrs. Amella Henderson Mrs. Francis Smith I. F. Danis Robt. Poppett Mrs. R. Poppett Mrs. Chloe M. Donald Mr. Augusta Boyd Miss Ann Willis Floyd Stanton Estar Stanton Elizabeth Looper Mrs. Elliza Lawrence Mrs. Alice Parts Mrs. Huesse Britt Mrs. Georgia Matthews Mrs. Hazel Temple Mrs. Evelyn Henderson Mrs. Emma Barnett Mrs. M. E. Mrs. E. A. Johnson Mrs. Ida Billups Mrs. Bessie Coffin Mrs. Ruth E. Sall J. W. Owsley Mrs. M. D. Chatman Mrs. Effie L. Skinner Why are these recently anointed leaders trying to assassinate and destroy the reputation of a man that has given more recognition to colored people than any other man in public office in the State of California? Why destroy the usefulness of the man who did more than any other one man to make the Nineteenth Annual Conference of the N. A. A. C. P. a success? These are questions to be answered by the brave committee that signed the misleading circular above referred to. It was through the untiring and persistent efforts of the N. A. A. C. P., and the unqualified support of Supervisor Bean, that Colored girls were admitted to training as nurses at the County Hospital in September, 1919. We are proud of our girls that have taken advantage of this opportunity and qualified themselves to go out upon the world and render scientific service to suffering humanity; we are proud of the man that was big enough and broad enough in his views to open the door of opportunity to all men regardless of color; we are proud of the man who has consistently fought for the reduction of taxes in Los Angeles County, and succeeding in reducing our taxes about two (2) cents less than they were; we are proud of the unimpeachable record Supervisor Bean has made, and we appreciate his courageous stand for justice and fair play. The N. A. A. C. P. has lost its bearings, and drifted away from the constructive leadership of nine years ago: in Los Angeles it is like a ship without sail or a rudder, going first in one direction and then in another direction, according to the whims of its whimsical leadership. We, as a group, can never hope for advancement so long as we smile the hand that reaches out to help us; we will never receive any recognition from the dominant race until we convince them that we are worthy of their respect and their confidence, and that we stand firmly upon the principle of equal opportunity—nothing more—and nothing less. Signed. ATTORNEY E. C. JENNINGS, H. C. EDMONDS, RICHARD H. WADE. T. H. Skinner Mrs. Vernon Robinson R. I. Mathews Louise Matthews Albert N. Sides Mrs. Sides William Mally Mrs. P. L. Wallace A. G. Westbrook Mrs. J. L. Hill Mrs. B. A. Lewis Helen Lattimore Mrs. Caroline Lattimore Mrs. Katie Hill Mrs. Bessie Westbrook Zella S. Boyer Mrs. Edith Hueston Mr. I. Houston Pearl E. Hill Albert Robinson John McClellon C. P. Adams Ben Shreats Mrs. W. J. Driskill Mrs. Edwina F. Madeth Mrs. E. H. Mayer Wm. H. Rountree Sidney P. Dones Ernestine Davidson J. B. Bass Wm. Shelten Geo. A. Cushine Eliza Lawrence Dr. W. B. Humphrey V. M. Cole Elbridge H. Lee J. C. Banks Isaiah Turner Curtiss Hunter Mr. Wm. Green Mrs. Sallie A. Green Clyde L. Green Miss Leler Harpe Edward Beckham Mrs. Susie J. Mare Vincent Provost Cosstello Andrews J. H. Mosley Geo. W. Ashmies Dr. W. B. Humphry Valie G. Lafuette V. M. Cole Elbridge B. Lee Luella Bluett Miss Bertha V. Irving Mrs. Mattie Braun Joseph Dupe Thomas W. Myles, Jr. Alice Phillips Fred Price G. W. Bethea Mrs. Susie M. Kirtley Mr. John Kirtley Walter J. Lonie F. M. Roberts L. W. G. Parker Wm. G. Parker I am most enthusiastic in my support for the re-election of Mr. Bean for Supervisor of the 2nd District because of his efficiency, courage and fairness in the administration of his office. I am convinced that his re-election is vital to continued prosperity and general good to Los Angeles County. KATHERINE J. BARR. We would fall to do our most sacred duty if we did not vote—JACK BEAN SUPERVISOR—2nd District, Nov. 6th, 1928. We shall always remember the "bridge that carried us safely over," and are at least grateful and appreciative for his ten years of faithful service and personal friendship. PARKRIDGE COUNTRY CLUB. Eugene C. Nelson, Pres. Clarence R. Bailey, Vice-Pres. Journce W. White, Secy-Treas. J. H. "JACK" BEAN FOR SUPER- VISOR. 2ND DISTRICT MR. S. H. SHACKELFORD. I am supporting Mr. Bean because for 10 years I have contacted him and know that he is the right man in the right place. MRS. A. HILL. I am for Mr. Bean because I believe he stands for a square deal for all MR. P. J. CRAFT. DR. CHARLES S. DIGGS Physician and Surgeon 736 East 18th Street Mrs. M. G. Blackwell Mr. and Mrs. L. Green Mrs. J. M. Banton, Jr. Mr. J. D. Banton Mrs. Chas. Montague Willis Brown T. A. Greene Anita Conway Geo. B. Lewis Mrs. Ada Lewis Rebecca Snead Mrs. Chara Conrad Roscoe C. Robinson Mrs. Marion Booker Mrs. Ethel Biglow Mr. J. W. Biglow Mrs. Amanda Jordon Mrs. Ruby Hanley Mr. Carl L. Hanley Mrs. Flora Franklin Mr. Frank Fulton Mrs. Lillian Fulton Mrs. Camille Goodwin Mrs. Betty Lee Brooks Mr. W. H. Brooks Mrs. Margrie Carbs Mrs. Maggie Smith Mr. E. Smith Samuel Franklin J. L. Franklin Mrs. Almeda Bryant Mr. C. W. Bryant Thomas W. Kyle, M.D. Napoleon, Medwell Minnie Medwell Mrs. Irene Bryant Mr. W. R. Mackey Mrs. C. A. Troy Mr. C. A. Troy Theresa A. Johnson Edolie Shepherd E. E. Andorsomie Josie Howard Hattie Ogletree Sophia Morris Bertha, Underwood Ruth Wright H. Poole Henrietta Garnett Eugene D. Ogletree Charles R. Adams Martha Aktrent Cecella B. Conney Burton H. Thomas Eulina Jones Maude Stallings Hattie Grace Fenly J. E. Lattimore J. E. Chapman Mattie Head Samuel Morris Mrs. M. Roberts Chas. C. Wheeler Ada Ross Curtis Jennings Wm. Shelton Mr. Pollie Stonall George Evans Mrs. A. Wynne Mrs. V. L. Hall J. Thomas Norris Mrs. Ada Norris Mrs. Sarah E. Herndon R. O. Herndon Mrs. M. A. Stafford Oscar Wm. Walton Mrs. Sallie Walton Mrs. F. C. Abels Mrs. M. P. Glover Mrs. A. E. Duncan Mrs. H. H. Skiller Mr. Wm. Wattington Mr. L. Abney Mrs. L. Abney M. Jones Mrs. Cora Jones Mrs. Clara Abney Albert Abbert Mrs. Anna Brantley Charles C. Brantley Mrs. Elizabeth Sneed J. T. Sneed Mrs. E. G. Prolecan Mrs. Bernard Lewis Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jacks William Lenton Stevens Mrs. Lu M. Dye Mrs. L. H. Bryant Mrs. Jos. C. Battise Jos. C. Battise Mrs. Amanda J. George Chas. M. Cameron Mr. Ruben Richardson Mr. Luther W. Wilson I. Floyd M. F. Floyd W. O. Warren E. D. Warren C. E. Watson A. L. Jones Rebecca Smith A. F. Lewis Mrs. A., F. Lewis Mrs. W. J. Sims U. S. Braun Mrs. Clara E. Kroesen W. F. Jantzen John L. Watson Annie Watson Carrie L. Grogs Mrs. M. Randall Mrs. Nannle Johnson Mrs. Mary E. Johnson Mrs. Lillie B. Hill James H. Clark Amos Smith Lillie Smith Andrew J. Johnson H. W. Johnson R. C. Jackson Mrs. Jettle B. Jackson Mrs. S. C. Johnson Mrs. E. E. Stewart Mr. E. E. Stewart it is for men and women who are broad enough to practice Americanism, without favoritism for any group. This principle has been very apparent in the Honorable Jack Bean during his incumbency of the Supervisor's office. From a personal knowledge of his acts, I am appealing to my friends to vote for him on election day. To the Voters of the We ask the voters of the Second Supervisorial District to support Supervisor BEAN for re-election on November 6th. We believe that he has proven fair and impartial to all. To the Voting Public: Dear Friends: With the knowledge I have gleaned concerning the integrity, fairness, impartiality, capability and experience of J. H. "Jack" Bean, I am recommending that we, as a race see that the right man, in the person of Mr. Bean, be re-elected to the office of Supervisor of the Second District on Nov. 6, 1928. W. BURLIN HUMPHREY, M. D. Clara C. Hulbert appeals to the Voters of her group to stand up and show their appreciation for Jack Bean, Supervisor, as they did in the primary. Jack Bean has made it possible for many of our group to receive a living wage. We cannot afford to desert him now. Mrs. C. D. Robinson. President of the Baptist Women's Convention, also President of Allensworth Literary and Industrial Club, appeals to all of her co-workers to remember our friend, Supervisor Bean, and vote for his reelection Nov. 6th, as he has proven himself a loyal friend. Mrs. Flora Jackson appeals to the members of the Willing Heart Club the scope of his interest as a citizen, with when I was in train Hospital, in the year I entered, Mr. Beavestigated the marriages that frequent and making both prospects of a future unbearable. We want a man stratified his interest to again be plier. By all means via "Jack" Bean. Never LOUSE WIL 132 West 55th St. Los Angeles, Calif. CHAS. S. DIGGS. M. M. MARMILLION, M. D., F. D. HARRIS, M. D., J. W. ROUT, M. D., DR. AND MRS. F. T. MOORE MARIE L. JACKSON, MAMIE J. WHITE. Anita Grant L. Grant W. O. Gordon, M.D. Mrs. Nellie Smallwood P. R. Smallwood C. Morgan Anna Mae Purdie Geo. T. Slaughter Mrs. Frances Marsh Mrs. George Nemo Dr. Annie Leggett Samuel Cohn Mrs. Mae Cohn Mrs. Lucile Carroll Mrs. Josephine Jones Mrs. R. E. Ward Mrs. I. M. Goodwin Alonzo F. Goodwin Mrs. C. E. Patton Mrs. Mae Sanders Mrs. Robt. Wright Mrs. Ray Johnson Robta Wright Mrs. J. W. Bean Mrs. H. Johnson Mrs. C. Saterfield Gilbert O. Bruce E. J. Peek B. H. Smith Mrs. Idella Smith E. L. Henderson M. B. Haney Anna Berg C. N. Haney Edward Lipney Elizabeth Frost J. M. Robinson Wm. C. Carr Mrs. T. Carr Fletcher T. Lott Mrs. Nina A. Lott Edward Boston Frances Boston Carl T. Saterford Lutitia Crawford Ella B. Johnson Lizzie M. Forsythe Eucharist P. Roberts Pleasant L. Hodge Warren Woods Oscar Sears Lewis Sims Joseph Dipe J. F. Buffington N. V. White J. M. White Lena Rutherford Mrs. J. M. Tucker Lloyd W. Davis Bessie E. Davis Ruby L. Myers E. D. Harris Dr. F. D. Harris Thos. M. Reid Norman M. Whitd S. H. Robinson Mary L. Robinson Friday, November 2, 1928 and the Choir Auxiliary Club of Independent Church of Christ to cast a vote of appreciation for Jack Bean at the election Nov. 6th. Oct. 29, 1928. Dear Friends: Realizing that, this is the final week before the general election, I feel that it is my duty to recommend a candidate who is seeking re-election to the office of County Supervisor of the Second District, namely, J. H. Bean. Mr. Bean has done everything in his power to make conditions for the Negro in the county of Los Angeles better. Besides many things he has accomplished for us, he has constantly adjusted the numerous situations brought to his attention in connection with the General Hospital. With these thoughts in mind I am voicing my respect for this worthy candidate, J. H. "Jack" Bean. Signed. HELEN GLADDEN HARRIS. 765 E. 52nd Place. Los Angeles, Calif. Oct. 29, 1928. Dear Friends: We all are interested in the coming election with its outstanding candidates. I am in particular interested in the Supervisorial candidates for the Second District. I am a staunch supporter for J. H. "JAMK" BEAN, because of the knowledge I learned of his fairness to our people. I must here say that I experienced the scope of his interest in the Negro as a citizen, with a citizen's rights, when I was in training at the County Hospital, in the year of 1920, the date I entered. Mr. Bean PROMPTLY investigated the many distressing conditions that frequently were arising and making both the training and prospects of a future as a Negro nurse unbeatable. We want a man who has demonstrated his interest for the public welfare to again be placed in office. His MERIT has already been attested. By all means vote for Mr. J. H. "Jack" Dean. November 6. 1928. Rebecca Hankins Archie Vaughn Rosa E. Henderson Mrs. Lenora Harrison Mr. Wm. B. Harrison Mrs. Clara Johnson Mrs. Juanita Scott Clyde V. Banks Eldie Haniiton Maj. L. Laggins Mrs. Virginia James Oscar L. James Wood Wilson Mrs. E. Franklin Mrs. L. Watkins Hugh E. Macbeth Cora Cruikshank A. W. Cruikshank F. McCray Ida B. McCray Kuhne M. Jantzen C. P. Raikback C. Jameson Virginia Cameron Mrs. Julia Richardson Fvelyn V. Warren Fred A. Houston H. C. Brown R. L. Britt G. S. Gorter John Georgs Charles Felix Clyde Wright Mrs. Ella Johnson Mr. Thomas S. Davis Mrs. Carrie B. Davis Miss Hattie Wright Juanita L. Cole Mrs. C. M. Wright C. H. Anderson Louise Anderson Mrs. Laura Robinson J. H. Robinson Alice Phillips W. H. Phillips Jesse R. Johnson Emily J. Johnson Garnett C. Mason Willie C. Norman, Jr. Hubert Provost The following list of erty owners we have unable to reach with this tition: Leslie Franklin T. S. Curry Mrs. F. E. Woods Mary Wesson Lillie Johnson W. M. Oatier Susie Ella Feltus Levina Chariton Mary Brown A. Norwood Ardella Stovall Cora Vick* A. Austin CALIFORNIA EAGLE Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure publication issue of this paper. Tuesday ..... 7:00 P. M. Friday ..... 7:00 P. M. Sunday ..... 2:00 P. M. EVERYBODY WELCOME! COME! Sick Being Healed State Evangelistic Missionary and Mothers' Health Home held here. PINGELUS ELUS FUNERAL BO E. JEFFERSON NE: HUMBOLT 1030 E. JEFFERSON ST. G. 2991150 THE HOME OF THE MAYOR A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN FICENT FUNERAL IN R-JOHNSON ERS AND FUNERAL THE STATE MUSEUM UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 1405 EAST 17TH STREET A T E D ```markdown ``` COSTAL CHURCH OF GOD inc. Los Angeles, California TEMPLI; No 1 Bishop V. T. Johnson, Pastor Newton St. ATlantic 6953 SERV.CES L.G. 20210504 SAMUEL MUMBOLN Society d'Transporter THE CO U 1405 EA If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened GENERAL HOME E.G. HILL MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. GENERAL PARLORS OF NSON & CO. GENERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT-CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. PHONE WESTMORE 2060 SOPHIA L. SMITH MANAGER CHURCH NEWS WESLEY CHAPEL NEWS This Sunday will be Civic Day in the Loyalty Crusade now on in our Church and City. The pastor will preach appropriate sermons morning and evening. Hear our Senior Choir led by Mrs. Carol Johnson and our Gospel Song Choir led by Mrs. Rosa Patterson. Communion Services will be conducted morning and evening. Every member of the church is urged to be present during the day. Come to Wesley. KOSETTA TEMPLE NO. 10 S. M. T. Meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M., at Mason ic Temple, 1209 Central avenue. MRS. MATTIE McCORKIE, W. F 241 E. Huntington Dr., Monrovia Phone: Blue 771 MRS. ATIE GYWNN, W. Secy. b401 Holmes DElaware 896 A. B. 1000 محمد بن محمد العزيز المغربي الدكتور السيد محمد المغربي READ CAREFULLY THE PROGRAM OF WORSHIP OF THE FIRST A. M. E. ION CHURCH Pico and Paloma St. For the Month of November, 1928 The Pastor, Rev. I. Albert Moore specializes in preaching and with care and forethought develops each subject and text. Great precaution is taken to make time spent in worship at this church pay large profits in both information and inspiration. PRIEST Sunday, Nov. Rev. I. A. Moore 4th is Holy Communion. All Christians have a right to the Lord's table. If you believe in the Son of God, come and commune with us. A sermon for the Holy occasion will be delivered at both services. November 11—At 11 A. M., subject: Knowledge of God and how to obtain it. 7:30 P. M., subj: The World's Ignorance of God. November 18—11 A. M., the Scriptures Not Cunningly Devised Tables. 7:30 P. M. - The use and Abuse of Reason in Matters of Religion. November 25—11 A. M., the Necessity of A Divine Revelation. 7:30 P. M., the Bible a Divine Revelation. All services begin promptly at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. CAN ANYTHING GOOD COME OUT OF NAZARETH? CHAS. H. DAVIS, the sixteen-year old son of Rev. and Mrs. Chas. H. Davis of Monrovia, is certainly making good in Los Angeles. He is pianist of a Glee Club, at Jefferson High, and also of Octett of 2nd Baptist Church. He has a wonderful bass voice, and is now singing in the church choir. Under the supervision of Mrs. A. C. Bibbrow, he has secured a position as a baritone singer with the Fox Studio, of Hollywood. Charles has now opened a splendid Piano Studio at his residence, 1651 Stuart Avenue, where he will be pleased to receive all who are interested in learning more about the piano. Special interest is given to beginners. Lessons given all day Saturdays. They will all be there to help St. Philip's Episcopal Church put over a splendid Harvest Dance Thursday Evening, November 8th at Washington and Central Hall. OPENING OF EMMA'S EXCLUSIVE GOWN SHOPPE At 3661 S. Normandie Ave. Saturday, November 17, 1928 Announcement Dear Friends and Kind Public:— With renewed health, expert knowledge, faithful service, and indomitable determination to give the best to all who study with me; after' years of hard study and keen application to business, I have opened my 16th year of piano teaching in Los Angeles. My method of teaching enables young or old to learn thoroughly and rapidly. Those who know me, know I am a conscientious teacher. Dear readers, I know the way to teach you quickly how to play. MRS. BELLE O'NEAL BUY YOUR GAS At WILLIAMS' 39th and CENTRAL Best Equipped Station owned and operated by a Race Woman. Lady Attendant. Customers buying Gas and Oil to the amount of $2.50 are entitled to have their cars washed weekly Free of Charge. Mrs. A. WILLIAMS. Prop. Smith's Drug Store (One Store) 3431 Central Avenue HUmbalt 2332 Our Prescription Department is fully equipped and stocked with Drugs only of the best quality. LET US FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Quality Service OFFICERS OF GOLDEN STATE GRAND CHAPTER, O. E. S., California Jurisdiction G. W. Patron.....S. M. Beane 1920 Nomiari Ave., Los Angeles G. W. Matron.....Mrs. A. J. Houston 1729 Forest St., Bakersfield G. A. Patron.....C. E. A. Bronson 417 Broadway, Venice G. A. Matron.....Mrs. Justina Ross 2032 Chestnut St., Oakland G. Conductress.....Mrs. Roxie Martin 2327 Hunter St., Los Angeles G. A. Conductress Mrs. Pauline Dupee 1337 Ward St, Berkeley G. Secretary.....Mrs. Frances A. Tyrrel 558 Chenery St., San Francisco G. Treasurer Mrs. Sadie L. Alexander 1414 E. 48th Pl., Los Angeles G. Lecturer.....Mrs. Mae Sobree 415 E. Clay St., Stockton G. Oratress.....Mrs. Irene Hinds 1806 Mary St., Fresno G. Secy. Relief.....Mrs. Ada Barnes 1338 E. 27th St., Los Angeles G. Treas. Relief.....Mrs. Gusta Johnson 1117 E Street, Marysville DIRECTORY NOTICEI 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, 5th and Wall Streets. Mrs. Cornelia Rhoden, M. N. G., 4910 Ascot avenue, phone AXridge 0592. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St. phone, Atlantic 9552. Junk Dealer CALL DElaware 9622-H. FRASER WILL, BUY ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF JUNK 11213 Antwerp Street HOTEL SHERIDAN 803½ So. Central Avenue Phone: ME. 6812 Large Moarn Furnished Rooms; Hot and Cold Water; Gas Heater rah rooms; Bath Free for Regulars. : FRICE : 50c to f11.50 ..... Per Night $3.00 to $6.00 ..... Per Week $12.00 to $25.00 ..... Per Month CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS Fictitious Firm Name The undersigned does hereby certify that he is conducting a Title business at 305 Klinker Bldg, Los Angeles, California, under the fictitious firm name of the Southwest Title and Title Company, and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names and addresses are as follows, to wit: Louis Schenck, 305 Klikker Blvd. Los Angeles, California: Residence, 1533 Curtan St. Los Angeles, Calif. Winner as band's 3th day of festivals. On this 20th day of September A. D. 1928 before me I. M. Dye, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing the rein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appear E. J. PORTER Director in charge of Real Estate Development Louis Schenck known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. L. M. DYE, Notary, Public in and for said County and State. DRUGGIST C Well established location the MODERN DRUG than four years; will le attractive price. N. W. Corner of 32nd DRUGGIST OPPORTUNITY! Well established location formerly the home of the MODERN DRUG COMPANY, for more than four years; will lease to right party at an attractive price. Located at Call owned for further information DAVID H. 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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 THE WEEKLY NEWS CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING THE MONTHLY NEWS Camo will stop you from falling; Cure Scales eases and Itching; Pre- full growth of Hair. BUSINESS ADDRESS 2303 GRIFFITH AVE Bus. Phone: HUmbolt 43 RI GIDENCE 968 E. 18RD STREET HUmbolt 75484 OVER Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Friday, November 2, 1928 The gala event of the season was staged by Mrs. Albert E. Duncan, chairman of the committee of arrangements and the members of the Wessley Chapel M. E. Chair on the afternoon of Sunday, October 26th in honor of their esteem grief, mother and beloved sister, Mrs A. J. Beall. Between fifty-five and sixty guests motored out to the Beautiful and spacious home of Mrs. Beall at 11336 Alabama St, carrying large baskets of the most delicious foodstuffs and refreshments, which were served in abundance to all. After dinner the guests assembled in front of the home and posed for pictures with the hostess and honored guest, Mrs. Beall, in the center. A musical program was rendered as follows: Vocal diet by Mrs. Webster and Johnson; Tenor solo, Mr C. W. Wicks, Mrs. Coral G. Johnson, accompanist; the choir next assembled, Mrs. E. Markham, pianist; Mrs. C. G. Johnson, directress and sang the rythm, "Mighty Johovah" and several of the most favored spirituals; Mr. L. Arollin, tenor, sang one of his favorite solos. Mrs Beall, now bubbling over with "joy supreme" arose, and in her usual tender, sweet and loving way, not only welcomed her children, viz., the choir, pastor and all to her home, but expressed her sincere gratitude for their kind remembrance of her. And, as no one but a real loving mother can do, admonished her children to ever aspire to the highest peak of perfect manhood and womanhood. Oh, how our hearts did burn within us, when she so fervently importuned our Heavenly Father for his constant watch care over us! In response, our most worthy chairman, Mrs. Albert E. Duncan most heartily thanked Mrs Beall, thanked the choir for having made, the occasion a success and introduced Mrs. Coral G. Johnson, the new choir directress to Mrs. Beall as another of her dear children. Mrs Johnson's response too was one of gratitude to Mrs. Beall also to the choir for its cooperative spirit. After much cheering, embracing, hand shaking, etc., all departed saying they had spent a most enjoyable afternoon. Angelus Babe the best dressed dancing skiff of Los Angeles is now touring the Eastern cities. Babe is going to fill a dancing engagement in France, February 12, 1929. He is also going to be married to the popular little Los Angeles doll, Miss Johannes Seugas, December 28, 1928. The marriage will be in New York. Missname Madeline Books, Hazel Barch, Josephine Brown, Gertrude Bartlett, Irene Bledsoe and Corinne Whiting were hostesses to the corps and members of the Rho Club of the Rho Phi Medical Sorority. Tuesday at their literary meeting held at the sorority house. After the installation of the new officers a general discussion was held on current events of the day. Mrs. Etheline Clark was joined by her husband at the football game in Berkeley and returned to the city Sunday after spending her vacation with her parents in Kansas City. Mrs. Lue Dye and Mrs. Zella Boyer were hostesses to the O. N. O. Just for Fun Club, Friday evening at the beautiful home of Mrs. Boyer. The house and table were artistically decorated in Halloween favors. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Emma Bargnett, Mrs. Cynthia Mitchell and Mrs. Etta Green. Guest prizes were won by Mrs. Marie Lobinson and Mrs. Katherine Hill. Mrs. Vivian Clayton Wood returned to her home in Pittsburgh. Sunday after a month's stay in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moore, accompanied by Dr. Emily Brown Childress returned home Tuesday from Berkley where they spent ten days and attended the U. S. C. and U. C. football game. Mrs. Katie Hill was hostess to the loyal bridge club Wednesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Harry Skank entered the Mysterious Few Club with some Halloween party Saturday in their garden house. Prized the most unique costume were wired Mrs. Georgia Harris and Mr. Bldgott. Guests of the club Mr. Roscoe C. Robinson and Mr. theatron. NOTICE. public is cordially invited to at rally given for the benefit of grida Flood Sufferers, at Doug ple, 1434 East 21st street, Sun v. 4th, at 8 P. M. For Court Judge Marshall CO will be the speaker of the MRS. A. E. WALKER, Chm. ANNOUNCEMENT Catherine Bowers, whose en- tit was recently announced to sie L. Daniels has chosen Y, December eleventh as her day. Hicks, the well known citizen at leader of The Elks, who has dined in the hospital for the ree weeks is reported as im- and will be at home, 1426 E Ereet hereafter. MUT I If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened 8th and Towne Choir In Concert The First A. M. E. Church Choir will appear in concert at First Baptist Church 8th and Westmoreland, next Monday evening November 8th, in a series of Guest-Choir Concerts. This choir is the only Negro choir that will appear in these concerts, and enjoys the distinction of being the only choir that was on program last year, invited to return. Spirituals will be featured, but the classice and new arrangements of famous melodies will be on program. Admission free. Rev. W. D. MILLER, Pastor ELMER C. BARTLETT, Director 11:2 Attention Readers! Attention Readers! Big Home Coming meeting of the Southern California Alumni A-sociation, Sunday, November 11th, at 4:00 (clock at Y M. C. A., 28th St.) Competition among schools. Come out and help your "Old Alma Mater" win. Captains: Mrs. Lillian Stevenson, Jefferson: Miss Grace Comeaux, Polytechnic and Manual Arts: Miss Mysner Shivers, Lincoln and Roosevelt. Graduates from other schools may communicate with any of the Captains. Miss Stevenson may be reached at HUmbolt 1875; Miss Comeaux at 13321 $_{west}$ 13th Place; Miss Shivers at ANeelus 2298, Good program. Come early and bring your friends. (Signed) GRACE COMEAUX. SUNDAY LUNCHEON Marking the close of a series of magnificent special affairs congratulatory Dr Leon Whitaker upon his receiving the field of law practice there was the lovely lunch-on Miss Hazel Gottschalk on the afternoon of last Sunday week. The scene of the affair was the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs J. M. Edwards on East Seventeenth Street! All who were there, seemed prone to remark concerning the abundant fulnessness of a most sumptuous repast. The motif of the heralding of Halloween was disclosed by the tasty pumpkin piece cards and sweets. During and between courses, the pleasant witty, brilliant and sane conversation attested to the gniality and versatility of the well assembled guests. Throughout the afternoon, Miss Luna Martinez, at the piano, charmed the atmosphere, with delightful music. About the fall of dusk, the hostess bade goodbye to the departing guests. Among those who partook of the enjoyment were Misses Bessie Barron, Helen Duncan, Elizabeth Trumble, Evelyn Moore, Florence Russell, Hilda Johnson, Hazel Gottschalk, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelia Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Burke, Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webster, Mr. George Grant and Dr. Leon Whittaker. Miss Ellen Miller entertained the Wednesday Evening Club at the beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. Foster E. Driver on East 49th St. An elaborate Halloween dinner was served. Covers were laid for twelvig. A large pumpkin on a motif of orange and black occupied the center of the table. Unique place cards were attached to this by means of orange ribbons, which upon being drawn disclosed tiny favors for each guest. The house was tastefully decorated with autumn flowers, burnt orange and black being the prevalent colors. An interesting program was enjoyed by those present. The honored guests were: Mrs. G. W. Crouch, formerly of Ft. Worth, Texas; Mrs. C. M. Haynes and Mrs. George Sneed. Miss Miller was assisted by Mrs. Mason Driver and Susie Driver. One of the swellest affairs of the Halloween season, was a party given Saturday night, Oct. 27th, by Mrs. Luciana. Dauplity, in honor of her sister, Miss G. grittue Evans. The house was beautifully decorated with yellow Chrysanthemums, black cats, witches, and etc. There were about fifty guests present. All the ladies wore lovely Halloween costumes. Among some of the prettiest costumes were the ones worn by Miss Gertrude Evans, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Jordan, Miss R. Brown, Mrs. Otis Brown, Mrs. E. Johnson, Miss F. White, Mrs. M. Eads, and others who represented Chorus Girls, Mrs. V. Sandus, Miss M. Judkins, Chinese, Miss M. Hurd Dutch Girl, Mrs T. Brown, the girl of yesterday, Mrs Laura (Topsy), Mrs. A. Cotton (Mammy). Prizes were given Miss Thelisa Brown, 1st; Mrs. L. Laura, 2nd; Mrs M. Eads, 3rd. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Delicious punch, and fortune sandwiches were served. Everybody was sorry when the clock struck 12, as that meant the end of a perfect evening of joy and fun. Mrs. Lula Henderson entertained at breakfast Sunday Morning with a delightful and unique breakfast, for the "Ultra Smart Breakfast Club." The members present were: Mae Murray, Marguerite Clark, Mae Collins, Marguerite Clay, Maudie Trokey, Homer Brothers, Eddie Mae Marshall and Lula Henderson. . . "You're Next" GREENAWAY YOURE NEXT BY GLADYCE T. Gree Halloween has come and gone with its glamour and expense. The morning after the night before many wake up and say "There goes my five bucks Gee. I could have bought so—and so" Well anyway everybody seems to have had a really jam-up time. The Silver Fox Club entertained a group of friends at the home of Miss Helen Woodson on East Adams St. Halloween en evening with a party that was really out of this world. Red hot music, horns, confetti, gorgeous costumes all make for a good time. Leon Purdue at the piano. The bone crushing and jaw breaking season is now on. One may see the good old ancient game of torture-football at Jefferson High when the football season opens with a game between the Laddies Club and the N. N. B. The N. N. B.'s were victorious last year and hope to win the cup again this year. Two seasons ago the Merry Makers were victorious and also so hope to be crowned "kings" this year. Next Sunday citizens of L. A. will be privileged to see youth in all his glory marching to his doom at Jeff Hi at 2 P. M. Come out and watch the massacre. The members of the Business Girls Club of the Y. W. C. A. 12th St Branch, attended the Nation Wide Banquet (Glendale and Los Angeles girls) held at the City Club, Oct. 23rd. Judge Georgia Bullock was speaker of the evening and gave an interesting talk on women of today and yesterday. One of the guests of the Business Girls Club of the 12th St Branch was Miss Marie Balthazar of Alexandria, La., a charming young lady who formerly was a teacher of the elementary grades in her home town. Miss Balthazar expects to make Los Angeles her home. Members of the Business Girls Club are looking forward to the Mid-Winter Conference which will be held in Riverside this year. We wish to extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved relatives of Miss Emma Lou Sayers, who passed away a few days ago, and also those of the Business Girls Club of which Miss Sayers was the founder a few years ago. We will always remember Miss Sayers as one thoughtful and kind, whose friendship we always valued. Well the 600 are back. We've seen quite a few new suits on the streets, so we guess that's where the eixty bucks went to. It sure looked like some kind of plague had struck Central Avenue while the 600 were away. But now I see the same hangers-on are holding up the same lamp posts as of yore. Well at last we are going to take part in a parade. An Armistice Day parade, with flags, n everything. In a private car, We're sure some class. The L. A. Urban League will be represented by Mrs. Katherine J. Barr, Executive Secy, Mr. F. C. Covinton, Industrial Secy, and yours truly. But after the parade we have to return to work, but we guess we can stand it. Miss Sourcee Williams office attendant for Drs. Mitchell and Cobbs at 28th and Central Avenue, is on the sick list this week, but will be back on the job next week. Miss Yolanda Colomb is in charge of the offices during her absence. Miss Harriet Jones, West side stenog, says she has just about caught up on her sleep after going north for the game. Harriet and her party were lavishly entertained in Oakland, San Francisco and Berkly. We observed a man dining in a local cafe, and we're willing to bet his nose wasn't more than inch and one-half from his plate. He probably was near sighted and wanted to be sure of what had been served him, or maybe he was trying to find the steak he had ordered. *** Don't men look funny when they cry in the theatre? During the showing of "Wins" at a downtown theatre, we noticed a man shedding many tears, but when the lights went up, he scooted as far down in his seat as he could, afraid the ladies would see that a great big he-man had been guilty of such a feminine trick. What's the odds about a few tears—there's more where they came from! * * * Miss Ellen Kussman is to be entertained with a party at a local) cabaret some time early in November, and it promises to be really red hot. Gee, class is just killing us. All the young friends of Ellen's promised to be there * * * The two Sams—Sam Marmillion and Sam Harris are nearing the top CLUBS :::: SOCIETY The Poppy Girls Club met with Mrs. Julia Asbery, Wednesday evening, Oct. 17, the table was beautifully decorated in orange and black which carried out the spirit of Hallowe'en. A delicious luncheon was served, prizes were won by Mrs. Blanche Everett and Mrs. Hattie Ellis. The regular meeting J. F. F. Club of 18th was entertained by Mrs. Janie Smart of 1321 East 50th St. Mrs. Smart proved such an excellent hostess in her new home and a very spirited meeting was had. Mrs. J. E. Cooper and Mr. H. Lilly carried off first honor respectively and T. Thornton was awarded the consolation. The J. F. F. Club at its regular meeting Thursday, the 25th, was entertained by Mr. John Robertson at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Harper, 2514 Griffith Ave. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Cooper won first honors and Mr. L. H. Walker who arrived quite late and as a consequence could only capture the booby. The So Different Club was entertained by Mrs. Maggie Crain, Thursday, Oct. 18 at the Hotel Soperville. A huge basket of lovely flowers centered the table. Covers were laid for thirteen. After a delicious luncheon, whist was played until 5 o'clock. Mrs. Nash, first club prize; Mrs. Bertha Hamilton, 2nd Club Prize; Mrs. Martin, booby, Mrs. Elllu Ollison, first guest prize; Mrs. White, booby. Everyone left thanking Mrs. Crain for a wonderful afternoon. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Edward C. Bruce desires to thank Rev. W. D. Miller and friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of their father. (Signed) LOTTIE WITHERSPOON, ARIZONA WATSON, STEELLA PROSPER, GERTRUDE BARTLETT. 112-1 CARD OF THANKS To all the dear friends and well wishers of our sister Emma Lou Sayers, we express our appreciation and gratitude. We ask that Rev. Wm. David Miller, who had charge of the services; Rev. J. Edw. McCorkle who preached the beautiful and consoling sermon; Miss Edna Heard, and Mr. Edward Jackson who sang the lovely solos; Mrs. Alice Patton, Mrs. Roberts Payne, and Mr. Banks who read resolutions; and that all organizations and friends who in any way or by any means contributed to her comfort before she passed away and that sent tributes of respect after the passing, accept our sincerest thanks. Mr. & Mrs. W. H. TERR and family, Mr. and Mrs. FRANK SAYERS. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my appreciation to our many friends of Elsinore, and Los Angeles, for their kindness, and also for the beautiful floral offerings, during my sorrow, and the recent loss of my wife, Henrietta Smith, who departed this life, October 20, 1928. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for the kind works of consolation, and the beautiful flowers, during the bereavement and loss of our husband and father, Fred Jackson. We especially wish to thank Rev N. P. Greggs for the sweet words of consolation he gave us at the funeral. (Signed) MRS. ANNETTE JACKSON AND CHILDREN 300 ARE ENTERTAINED AT HOUSE WARMING IN NEW RESIDENCE Another palatial residence has been added to the numerous ones already in Los Angeles, and environs. The house was so pretty, I don't know what part to tell you about first, Folks, and Friends. I've seen lots of houses, but for a small house, I've seen no better. To live in the neighborhood with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Guy would really put me in a little strain. From three until seven P. M. they received and entertained friends very beautifully. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Guy were assisted by Mrs. M. Davis Pope, Mrs. L. Morris, Mrs. F. Wicks, Mrs. E. Page and Mrs. A. C. Morgan. of the ladder of fame. They have a 76 weeks contract over the Orpheum Circuit, and are known as the Harris Brothers. They make a good team— both young, confident of success and really there with the goods. Much success to both Sams. They won't play Los Angeles for some time to come, but when they get here, all of their friends will be watching for them. The new Mrs. Harold Lloyd (not the movie actress) is housekeeping at 1108 East 40th St. Mrs.Lloyd was Miss Juanita Cole, the charming sister of Mr. Louis Cole and was married last Saturday evening at her father's home on East Washington street. Rev. S. M. Beane officiated. Where is Grover Woods? There is a young lady in this city who is really singing the blues. Oh, Grover, where art thou? Frank Watkins, Sherman Williams and several other boys and girls almost heard the Jordan Roll the other evening when the car in which they were riding collided with another at 28th and Central Avenue. No. one was hurt, but it will be a warning. Hoots From the Owl To The Editor of the California Eagle; Hot dawg, there's sure some Hoodwinking going on. Party ter party hoodwinking on. The poor sap voter, party leaders and preachers attempting to sell their followers votes in return for a Big Feast and the honor of being in the presence of a Notable Official at some fashionable Cafe on the Avenue. There is Hoodwinking going on to be sure. Police Commissioners and Officers are trying to Hoodwink the grand jury, and if the old OWL doesn't look out he will be Hoodwinking too, and there will be no more "Hoots" at least for a while. If the Graf Zeppelin is as long returning to Germany on its home- ward journey as it was on its maiden voyage to this county, they'll sure have to have more food aboard than "Pretzels and Beer." Al Smith is a silver-tongued salesman of the "Latest Model." I'll bet he could sell Henry Ford a 1919 Lincoln, no foolin'. And from the speech that he made in Baltimore the other night against the KLAN one would almost think that he was talking for "Our" benefit alone, and might possibly make the mistak, of voting for him. For wed 'jest as soon try anything once. But remember folks, this is the time for Hoodwinking and All ain't gold that glitters. I sure think that Robert S. Abbott spoke the sentiment of the Wide-Awake and Thinking American Negro in his editorial which appeared in the Chicago Defender of Sat., Oct. 20, 1928 and should be dreaded to ere we go to the polls Nov. 6, and especially should the attention of Mr. C. H. Philips be called to it who is the Negro Nat'l Rep. Committeeman. THOMAS KOWLETT THE LA VOULENTE FAIRE THE LA VOULENTE FAIRE The regular meeting of the La Voule ente Faire Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Nemo with Vesta Edwards, hostess. Plans were dis cussed for the Autumn Frolic to be held the Friday night after Thank- saying. Following this was the annual election of officers: Pres., Ruby Johnson; Vice-Pres. Marjorie Johnson; Secy., Ursula Stovall; Treas., Emma Carter; Pro- gram, Vesta Edwards; Publicity, Vi- bot M. Aldridge. The Allensworth Literary and Industrial Club held its regular program and social meeting for October at the home of Mrs. Clara Hulbert. A very interesting program was rendered and many distinguished visitors were present. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Quite an enjoyable time was had by all present. The business meeting for the month of November will be held with Mrs. M. R. Carter, 13588, East Washington street, Wednesday, Nov. 7th. All members urged to be present. Mrs. F. G. DeYoung and Mr. F. M. Simpson of Colorado Springs, are among the recent arrival in the city. They are sisters of Mrs. V. Rumford and Mrs. Eva Carter Buckner of 220 N. Burlington Ave. Mrs. Simpson will remain in the city indefinitely while Mrs. DeYoung will visit her daughter and son in San Diego. THE REGULAR MEETING of the Young People's Inter-Denominational meeting, will be held on Monday night, November 5th, at Saint's home Church, 515th and Hoover Ave. 11.2-2 Your Big C Do you want to make quicker an Do you want to give you or spare time and IF SO, BECOME PORO COLLEGE or a the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small There are openings Women, as our representatives, to PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREMENTS and to teach the PORO SY CULTURE. Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. CLASSIFIED ADVERT IT'S WAITING FOR YOU! AT FAY WHITE'S Clean, spacious rooms "For the Gentleman Who Cares." On car line, short walk from Lincoln Theatre, special provisions made for transients, 1268 E. 25th St., HU 5955. FOR RENT—Furnished apt. beautifully furnished 3-rooms, new furniture, newly painted and tinted. 1138 E. 12th. Reasonable rent. Apply 1138 E. 12th. 112-1 FOR RENT—1 room house furnished, $10.00 per month. A nice front room, $4 per week. AX. 0265. FOR RENT room apt. Hollywood. FOR RENT 32nd St. MONEY—Automobiles to pay. Ph pointment. Formal FINISH—A How!. FOR RENT furnished cluding gas Phone AT. DANCE YOURSELF CUCKOO- Cuckoo Clock Walters' Doll Dance, Wednesday, November 7, 1928. Apex Nite Club, 41st and Central Ave. 11-2-1 FOR RENT; Nice room, single or couple, $8912 E. 52nd Place, AX. 6185. FOR RENT; Nicely Furnished room —AT. 8066. FOR RENT; A modern large 3-room flat, new; near 2 car lines, Rent $23.00. Call HU. 3934. FOR RENT; Rosalind Apartments, Beautiful up-to-date singles, furnished. 680 E. 47th street, 12 block from Avalon Blvd., near beautiful park. Dance every Tuesday and Thursday evening at Lah and Main Sts. Best music, best order, and everything that includes a well arranged evening of enjoyment for Los Angeles pleasure seekers is ready for that pre-Halloween Dance at 15th and Main. FOR RENT: Room to energetic couple who would appreciate a home with business woman. Can have use of big back yard and garages. For information call AXridge, 4663, after 2:30. Supose you join the crowd to the "Hotel Somerville Beauty Shoppe" Specials. Neck trim free with your shamwear; boobbing 50c; all manicures 50c; Ruth Bell, Marceler; Gladys Snipes, Operator. ROSE WILL APARTMENTS 300 M. Bonnie Brae St. Furnished Doubles, $25.00 and $45.00 Unfurnished Doubles, $25.00, near C. D. F. H. R. Car, Beverly Bus. WANTED: Young girl (light complexioned preferred) for mother's helper. Good home. $25.00 month. Stay on place. Call EMpire 2403. FOR RENT: Neatly furnished room in private home. New furniture. $4.00 per week: 1203 E. 34th St., HU, 5141-M FOR RENT: Neatly furnished room and kitchenette. HU, 4$74-M. CARPENTER, Painter and General Repairs. HU, 5409 R., 330s, Paloma, E. L. (Buddie) Bagneris. BIG SNAP—in Passadena; Real Estate on North Wilson, between Bell and Claremont, valued at $65000 will sacrifice for $3000, $1500 will handle deal. Balance, like rent. Call Terrace 8482, between 12 A. M. and 7 J. M. FOR RENT: Very reasonable, desirable office rooms facing 9th and Central. Plenty of light and air. Suitable for doctor or anyone desiring first class place. Call Angelus 527 mornings or TUcker 4847 from 11 un til 2:30. Opportunity big money and easier than ever before? full time be handsomely paid for it? A PORO AGENT nearby PORO AGENT will teach you cost, and show you how. for enterprising, ambitious Race supply the nation-wide demand for ARATIONS AND PORO TREAT- STEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY with Elijah TAYLOR apartment St., Humboldt FOR BENE flat, 4 be- ing and dining family fried Ave. DREx furnished. FOR SALE quarters for $345. T Rent $25 J1000. E. With Elijah HILTON YORK RIT Meets Le Central, 2nd Visiting br W. W. W. F. So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS DORO COLLEGE 8300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. WHE Stop with the nished room tions now! 3072 Wooll lln 2897 (S) DRESSMA done at y MJdland 10 Just what 3-room Stu per month. your select straw. 1100 MONEY=Private Automobiles; sfx to pay. Phone WE pointment. FREE neck shave with your shank poo. Marcels Seventy-five Cent Hair Bobbing, Fifty, at the nifty Ho el Somerville Beauty Shoppe. Pyorrhea successfully treated Dr. Watkins, 2510 Central Ave. Bldg gett Bldg. It's waiting for you at Fay Clean, spacious room. "For tleman who cares." On car walk from Lincoln Theatre provisions made for trans- E. 25th street. HU. 59554. Fastidious Gentlemen alve "TUXEDO HAIR FINISH." BOARD and ROOM for 2 dren (girls) 740 E. 330 bolt 8214 J. TAYLOR COURT: 3.room apartment. Apply do St. Humboldt 0211. 22nd St. and H New, all convenient keeping, dining nook low rent, stores and o ATlantic 6173. 2126 per E. A. SMITH. FOR RENT: One room an enette, either furnished or ed. garage, DRexel 1496. FOR RENT: A nice, new, mod room bungalow. Rent reason Close in. HUmbolt 3061-W. FOR RENT: Large corner fiscal location or drug store per mo. Oklahoma investment 4128 S. Central Ave. HU. 3562 FOR RENT: Single and double a furnished or unfurnished, corr ern; also 3 and 4 room cotton hrisman Apts. HUm. 4652. FOR RENT: Furnished room Austin St. HU. 6035-J. FOR SALE: West Jefferson Beautiful 6-room modern home 48x155. Owner BE. 4830 or VA. PALESTINE TEMPLE, A. A. M. SHRINE Meets the fourth Thursday night each month. 44144. Central Ave. D. J. Henderson. 33rd. Potent 1215 E. 43rd St., Humbolt 1749-J. D. E. Taylor, 33rd. Record r. 1457 E. 22nd St., Humbolt 2750-W. DRUGGISTS: Your opportunity to buy one of the best equipped drug stores on the East Side. Doing good busi- ness. Long lease. For particulars ring Joe Rakestraw, Humbolt 3744, with Elijah Cooper Realty Co. TAYLOR COURT: 3-room bungalow apartment. Apply 2407 San Pedro St., Humbolt 0211. FOR BENT:—Seven rooms. Modern fair, 4 bed rooms, bath, kitchen, living and dining rooms, suitable for two family friends. 203½ N. Westlake Ave DRexel 3435. Furnished or un- furnished. 9-20 ind. FOR SALE:—Grocery with living quarters, live district, will sacrifice for $345. Take Ford car for part cash. Rent $25 long lease. Joe Rakestraw, 1100½ E. Adams St. HIymbolt 3744. With Elijah Cooper Realty Company. HILTON LODGE NO. 11 YORK RITE (COMPACT) MASONS Meets Legion Hall, Washington and Central, 2nd and 4th Friday evenings, Visiting brighen welcome. BROOKINS' 4015 Central AUDITORIUM—Dance through 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). DRESSMAKING: Plain and Fancy, done at your home or mine. Phone: Middland 1026. Just what you've been waiting for: 3-room Stucco Courts, $25 and $27 per month. Nearing completion. Make your selection now. See Joe Rake straw, $1100½ E. Adams St—With Ellijah Cooper Realty Co. OVED FOR RENT room app Hollywood: FOR RENT 32nd St. Formal or Inf FINISH"—Always appr How!" FOR RENT: 2-room furn furnished complete $6.50 including gas and light, 162 Phone AT. 0863. CLARA C. HULLE REAL ESTATE BUILDING AND BUILDING RENTALS & TRUCK FAR Phone: HU. 3061-W MARY ALEX APARTM HILTON LODGE NO.11 AX. 7884 W. F. WOODYARD, Secy. HU. 4497-W. SOUTH LOS ANGELES NEWS CLUB DOINGS -- CHURCH AF FAIRS ~~ SOCIAL ACTIVITIES — spirit of co-operation as is this race o ours. We have talked so much and don so little thay realy our words have be come “As a sounding Brass and : Tinkling Cymbol". This has become t be such a common piace conditior with us that ft seems that no bods takes us serfonsly. Not even ow selves When we attempt to pur over * program among the first thing. we hear Is, “it will noc iast long." Ne groes have little stability. they change over night They do not seem to think that this vacilating condition is doing the race irreparable harm and it the very cause of us being where we are today, We want to get results in a minute or a day and if we don't get them we are ready to quit any time irregardless of the consequence Wwe are not willing to suffer’some inconveniences und hard _ struggles and deprivation then we deserve to fail. We will doubtless learn some day that few if any thing comes by chance but by hard work, persisient and con- siteny of fort, The Cilivilization that Wwe enjoy was not given to anyone on a silver platter, but was brought “| bout by long tedious efforts suffering and sacrafice We sometimes hear some of our: leaders speak of the sixty five long for political and economic freedom. | years of the Negroes hard struggle] Do we once-stop to think that there are others who have far less to show | for their long fouehr struggle than we | have, Do we think that the white man | who has come through blood and tears for Centuries past to make this) country what it is today is going to turn iF oved to us to run it as we see| fit? That is what some of our leaders seem to think bu they surely will think | again before their thoughts will be-| come a reality: | A race cannot become fully devel-| oped in a generation or two. but we} can hasien :he developement cf the race if we will show more of a spirit | of co-operation, The success of minor: ity groups depend on their working | tocether and helping each other. Un. fortunately we are lacking with its leader, endeavoring to carry out its || program and none of them doing any: [| thing worth while I If thestace can produce a Moses who can unite these varios racial | factions end preseat a solid front to |! thos who oppose the progress of race || we will be far on the road towards a! solution of the race problem " * soctaL {1 A large Chorus is rehearsing at |: Grant Chapel A.M. E. Church seach | Tuesday and Friday night under the | direction of Mr. L, G, Egsleson, |! The Debate which was to be beld | by the young Peoples’ Literary Soct- | ( ety. Thursday night Oct. 25th was! josponed until a later date a o The Missionzry Society of Gront|t Chapel A. ME. Church, met at the/t howe of Mrs. Allie Hous'on 11226 Al- s ahaa St. Thursday, Oct, 25th, A] r splendid moeting wis held {h t Mr. W. Ro Knox rerurned. Friday, 1 October 26th from his trip. Mr. Knox! visited Texas, Okls, Kansas and Neb. x Making his last stop in Oakland. He |i reports wonderful trip with relatives. p and friends © iv At the home of Mr. qad Mrs. J. W Puford, 1521 East 1) St. was the’ i sene of a very happy githering of y friends Monday night, Oct =th, It i being their eight Anuiversary, ‘The Home was beautifully decorged, De p licious refreshments were sBtved. A+ number of presents as token CE aptre- ciation were left by the friends. J i A large number of South Les Ane geles younger sey was entertained S with a Hallowe'en perty at the home of Miss Lillie Mae McDowell, 1518 E.! 109 Street, Saturday Night, Oct, 27th All expressed thenselves “as having enjoyed the evening's entertainment - Rev. Jones, Geogre and Muraret | Jones in company wiih Mr. Davis Principal of David Starr Jordan High | School, visited the Bell High School | ; Tuesday. Geo, Jones sang a solo at, () he Assembly meeting in tho Andi-| jorium. Margret Jones accompanied |) nim at the Piano. | Mrs. Alma Reed, 1364 East 108 Stele sill at her home, but is slightly im-| y. yroved. Ve Mr. and Mrs. FLA. Laws iafeecinl jome of their many triends. with a! Hallowe'en party, Saturday Eve. The | 6) joMe was 2 scene of merriment and aughter, many, were masked, repre-| i, enting persons and beusts, from! jg gh Gas down ioe Billy Goat, This | ; Hallowe'en party will be long remem: y, yered for its fun and unending laught- | f} er, Chilli Beats and Crackers were! served with punch, There were 500] , guests present. i Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Vaughn on E. |?) 11 St. will give a birth day party for heir little daughter, A number of| 4 ‘hildren will-enjoy the the party, | ae IAT To oe he ln ee Te ee eS % 3 ; BIG SNAP IN PASADENA REAL ESTATE | On North Wilson between Bell and Claremont, » valued at $6500, will sacrifice for $5500, $1500 will han- | : dle deal; balance like rent. ? ; 5 Call Terrace 8482.-Between 12 A.M. and,.7 P. M, = 1 The Local Division of the U.N. 1. A. had a splendid meeting at the C. M. B. | Church on E. 109 St. last Sunday aft. jernovn. Mr. Parsons was the speaker at the meeting, | Mrs. Mary Bateman has moved to |So. Los Angeles again. The communi- ty welcomes her return, W. C. T. U, to HOLD MASS MEETING MONDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 5th | The Citizes's Council and Industrial League at Grant Chapel A. M. E Church E, 108th and Compton Ave., next Monday night will be given over to the locai, branch of the Woman's Christien Temperance Union This will be a citizen's mass meet. ing. to which the public is cordially invited, Migs Alma Squires of the Los Angeles Hoadavariens of the W. C.| T. U. will be the speaker. & large | crowd is expectsd at the meeting. Meeting will begin at eight o'clock. GRANT CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH REV. T. F. JONES. Pastor Sunday was Quartely meeting, The Presiding Elder, Rev. J. W. Price preached at the eleven. o'clock. ser: vice. He bronght us a wpnderful mes- sage which was greatly enjoyed by all. At three o'clock in the afternoon the churéh was filled. Dr, W. D. Miller, Pastor of Sth and Towne First A. M. E. Church, preached a sermon that electrified ‘the large audience. First Cbureh choir under the direction of Prof, Elmer ¢. Bartlett, greatly in- spired the audience with its singing. Rey, Emanual Hall led in singing, “In My Heart There Rings A, Melody. THE entire audience gave expression to a wondertnl spiritual demonstra- tion while this song was being sung. The Senior Endeavor had a splendid attendance. Mrs, Carrie Kameer has led the meeting for the Iast_ month. | which have been very interesting in- led, At 7:30 another large audience usseinbeled to hear the concluding | sermon by the Presiding Elder. Monday Night the General Class Day Members of the various Classes will sit tozether, Next Sunday will be building fund day, | The leaders of the Groups will make heir report on the building fund Sun, | Night. The Juntor Choir will also sing it the night service, Worship with us | ext Sunday ' MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH | REV. L. M. CURTIS. Pastor | | S. 8. was very good. We appreciated the presence of our Supt. Sunday, who has been absence about three weeks, lane morning surNicer. Were very: good }the pastor at hig post of duty. The )B.Y. PU, had its session at 6:30 with many in attendance. The lesson was [discussed eud reviewed with much in terest, The progrant committee ix ‘very busy in preparing @ program to be rendered the 2nd Sunday after [noon during the B. Y. P. U. pertod, |All are invited to be present, | The Eve, services were conducted by Pastor Curtis. He preached: from [the selected subject “Civic Righteou- fess” and it wes a sermon very much ‘in place, giving us information of our. Civic rights and dutics. | ‘The Try County Convention held Tast week was quite successful, Many: Of the visitors and d-legutes: spoke of the individual care and attentiveness tendered them during the convention. | substantiated with the hearty welcom : | reesived. Really Macedonia did prove herself the real hostess. Delegates and | Triends were sorry when the (onven-, tion closed, | Revs. Frank James and BE, ©, Dyer) were the speakers uf the evenings.| Borh sermons were excellent and practical. The Maccdonia Choir rend-| cred music each night for the Con-| vention, | Sunday will be our “Covenant Day”. In the affernoun we will be favored! with the presence of Rev WF | Hotts of St. Paul Baztist Charen, bis! choir und congregation. All are ex:| pected ty be present. There will bie at “Hallowe'en Par y" given at the charch, Thursday evening by the Juniors. A prize will be given ro the best masked person, Com: out, bush cis of fun with the youngsters, Soqfla dirableo tneirs NThees"M | BY: MRS. W. G. WILLIAMS Kev, and Mrs. Redden, J. Myers, 9. L, Rousssa and Mrs, B. Ross, L. My- ers, C. Kinnard, Eo [sehour attended the funeral of Rev, M. B Brooks, Weel nesday, October 24, at Fresno Mr. Harry Myers is still contined to the bed at che local hospital, Glad to hear him -ay he has made peace with bis maker. The A. M. E. Zion, Sunday School was nicely attended. ‘The oficers {01 the ensuing year was elected. Bueh one pledged to make this a great yeur. The service both morning and even- ing was well attended. The pastor, Rev, Redden took his text from-1 Cor. 1:21, the evening service from Num- bers 21:9, subject—Look Up—in which the choir rendered good music. The Varick Christian Endeavor was well attended, the officers of the ensu- ing year were lected. Each one pledged to make this a great year in the Endeavor work. Presiding Elder G. W. Reed of the A. M. E. Zion Church of the South- West Rocky Mountain Conference was in the city, Monday on business. ‘$10. For $1,000. WATCH THIS SPACE! THE FUNCHSES SCHOOL CF COSMETOLOGY — ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE } —To Be Given By-———_. YOUNG PEOPLE’S FELLOWSHIP Benefit of Buitding Fund: St. Phillips Church FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16th La Vada Ball Room 249 E. Vernon Ave. SS neenaer FORMERLY THE LaBONITA BY-THE-SEA 1811 BELMAR PLACE Featuring Breskfast Musicale 5:30 A. M.—Blue Monday Matinee Every | ‘Monday—Day Off Thursday, Special for Ladies off on Thursdays. | Radio Saturday, Serving Chitterlinga and Corn Bread in addition to our Regular Bill-of-Fare Where you will be entertained by that Popular Radio Artist HARVEY PORTERK. N. X—Singing and Playing his own Compositions. | Bathing Suits, Rest Rooms, and Family Meals always Obtainble. | Private Parties can be arranged by calling Santa Monica 42541 ! DIRECTIONS:--Take P. 1, Santa Monica and Ocean Park, Get of at | Pico Boulevard, walk back from ocean one block ta Belmar, | AUTOISTS: — Drive straight out Pico Blvd. to Relmar ' Where you will be Royally Greeted by The Pres. & V-Pres. of the Club. | Mrs. ML. Sims, Vice Pres. Mr. J. W. Lyons, Pres. | Goldie May Sims, Secretary ' , BENEDICT OINTMENT WILL CURE YOU Cancer, “iles, Boils, Pimples. All Sores, Also releves “Asthma, “Bron- chial Disease, Spinal Pains, Stiffness of Muscles, Yains of Joints, etc. For Sale At |HOUSTON’S PHARMACIES ) 11017 Compton Avenue 11406 Wilmington Boulevard Los Angeles Calif. | Do not forget the Shriner's Char- ity Dance, Masonic Temple, 50th a Central Ave,, Thanksgiving neiht, Nov. 29, Rene’s Orchestra will furnish the | hiuste ‘Traffic Offiger, Walter Coleman, who olds down the important corner on | ‘th and Central Ave., and who has proved his worth as one of the bere, Traffic officers in the division, ig back | on the job, after un. illness ‘of more | than a week's duration, We all are | vlad to note that he is back on the job, £ ANNOUNCEMENT! | The Poro Beauty Parlor wishes to inuounce the removal of its parlor from 9th and Central Ave. to 1075 E. hard street, corner of Central Ave.. entrance on 33rd stret. Phond HU. BASO-R. The Thursday Night Club, was en- tertained by Mrs. Dollie Brown, Ovt 25, Thoxe present were: Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. George Houston, Mt. Jolm Rector, Mr. E. L. Rucker. A delicious luncheon was serveg, Everyone enjoyed the whist game. The Fortnightly Five Hundred Club met at the home of Mrs, W. Freeze, on last Monday evening. The guests pres- ent were: Mrs, Winifred Travers, Mr. and Mrg. J.P, Davis, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Rrokins. Two hours were spent Flaying "500," after which everyone served themselves’ to a dliclous buffet supper, prepared by Mrs, Freeze. Mrs. W. Travers won the guest's prize and Mrs. S. Holmes, Mr. Freeze and Mrs. Wm. Holmes won club prizes for the fnonth, Fastidious Gentlemen—Always de- mand “Tuxedo Hair’ Finish.” Formal or Informal—"Tuxedo Hair Finish,” is always opprepriate. ‘Office Phone: Res, Phone DElaware 9634 DElaware 2477 DR. RALPH W. E. BLEDSOE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON . Office Hours: a 12am; 20 4pm! 6 to S$ pm 2 Wilmington Ave. Los Angeles. er = ni iw ig | 1 | la ae MM LS | V » 6 4) _ Shop at Baumann’s _ Drug Store and Save You’ll always find RIGHT PRICES BEST QUALITY LARGE VARIETY and COURTEOUS SERVICE here. | Bring us your prescriptions "for prompt, careful filling. Shop in the Drug Store. | | “Courteous Service Always” — | ) WE SERVE ' BrealYest Stench and Dinner | Our Specialty | Toasted Sandwiches and 35c Plate Lunches FREE DELIVERY SERVICE | > Baumann’s Pharmacy Albert Baumann, Prop. Dependabie Druggists —TWO STOREES— 9th and Central Avenue | ‘TUcker 7603 4lat and Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. | Wood Bros. Co. Garage SERVICE. STATION ‘Best Olls and Gasoline. General R- pairing.’ Welding of all kinds ‘All Work Guaranteed DE. 3592 - E. 106th -& Compton Wilshire Economy Gasoline R. BUFORD SE IPRVICE T! Hydraulic Auto Hoist For Greasing General Repairing, Auto Accessories All Work Guaranteed 10802 Compton Ave. DElaware 9546 = Ae eS om * i 7 SF \ \ - | i’ | Good looking 2¢ G00 TEETH ARE PRICELESS Remember that your, second set of teeth gre your last, There nature stops and if you are not careful in {heir Protection you must resort 10. false teeth, the very name of which is ob- hoxleus, Good teeth are more. than guarantee of good health, They add to your attractiveness, Bie on the sate side and let us take cherge of your teeth 85114 CENTRAL AVE. 1 Gbry 6th. and Centeal VAndike 7302 q Hours 95 Open Evenings GAs | V. V. V. r SRN | | , ee | | Ask For wl pod | eee THREE-Y xe Absolutely Pure Herbs , —For— Péople Suffering from Catarrh, Constipation, Rheumatism, Liv- er and Kidney Disorders, Blad- der Troubles, and Stomach Ail-| ments, | —For Sale At— qi LEADING DRUG STORES 408 SOUTH MAIN STREET | 1 Box $1.00 3° Boxes $2.50, \ Dr. Chas. A. Jackson SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Cases 21 years’ practice; 10 years; Special ist. Eyes accurately examined and fitted with glasses. Suite 203-204 Strong Building 703 &. Central Phones: (ffice, TUcker 6579 & Re_., HUmboit 8357 LOS ANGELES Fans Gis Rips niece Hours: 8-9 A. M.; 2-4 P. M.; 7-8 PF, x PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Chronic Dis eases a Specialty, Office and Residence: 738 E. 32nd St. Los Angeles, Cal. DRL BUCANS 2101 South San Pedro Free Medical Advice To Those Unable To Pay 55 + DOCTOR ‘ML SHINOHARA: JAPANESE Eye Specialist 107% East ist STREET %! | Phone: TUcker 3063 Hours: 10 A. M. to 12 M. | SS R. S. WHITTAKER Phdciss acd contact “84 Setzeme ‘Throat and General Surgery 100 oe Cobtral GAT areca Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES | Office, HU. 4425 Res., AX, 4874, | Res.: 1411 E.-Washington St.: Phone, ATlantic 4528\ 1 ELIJAH COOPER REALTY (O0.. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER | Auto end Fire Insurance \ Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent | +1101 E. Adams Street Phone: HUmbolt 3744 | 2110174 E. Adams Street ____ fet bolt 3744 oO OVA daa tithe THE NEW TOKYO HOTEL: s First-Class Hotel x 101342 S. Central Aveune ‘ | abies aieyGobeue aad Gparemente, MIRN BiIvate Gethie=Neiw turns S ture and fixtures—Hot and Cold Running Water ‘in all rcoms; and ai: & - modern conveniences. y MEtropolitan 0683 ‘ = 7 3 | rrice $3.50 Per Week And Up 8 NPL OEE OR ELLA EE IE ILAL AEE OLLI LILA AILEL LSE LEGO. . . ; : 5-Room House Hardwood Floors > ‘ Tile Sink and Bath—Clese to Somerville Hotel 3 . $5950; $300 Down, Balance $50 Mo, 3 : ; : 6-Room Modern House Hardwood Floors : ae ; . Double Garage. Lot 60x125, near McKinley 5 . $5750; $500 Down; $50 Mo. 3 . ——— 3 JOE. RAKESTRAW : 8 3 * 11001 E, Adams St—REAL ESTATE—HUmbolt 3744 i + With Elijah Cooper Realty Company 3 ERO EOP LLLP PLAICE SALEEM: c 3 ; : : x ANNOUNCEMENT = . ‘ The H. A. HOWARD COMPANY wishes to announce the : removal of their office from 3208 Central Avenue to the 3 . % $ Hotc! Somerville, 4025 S. Central Avenue, Rooms 208- s a g : 210, Second Floor. ; Bt le Ll eR A Nt ote a Ue HUmboit 6176 Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 aim; 2 to 5 p.m.; 6 to 7:30 pam. Dr, J.S. Thompson, Physician and Surgeon Special Attention to Women and CRildrer +e Sundays by Appointment.—Night Calls Taken Care of. 1069 East Jefferson Street Les Jingeles, Catt. | DElaware 1288-J 1 L. & J. CLEANING, PRESSING, DYE- ING AND REPAIRING 11809 Wilmington Work Called for and Delivered | SS SOSS S695 BOOS OOS TOM VAndike 036% ° ‘ aie Smith & Williams Com: pany, ine. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Frank Williams, Pres. and Gen'l. Mgr. 1311 Central Avenue Los Angeles ? Bee Bee’s Beauty Parlor Special Tiaaient: for Diseased Scalps, Bald Heads and Temples. | A new growth of air in six treat- ments. Consultation and examimation rae MANICURING, MARCELL- | ING, SHAMPOOING AN sore one by eppointment, Hr. 9, AM. to 6 PeM. Formerly located st 10812 Compton Ave | —Present Location— | 1472 E. 110th St. | Phone: DE, 1293-R 4 MRS. ELLA VEE BELFO., | Proprietress Phone: HUmbol!t 0949-J | Treatments by Appointment CHIROPRACT! cONTOEROE FREE: 750 E. 3énd St.__Los Angeles, Ci. | OOO SDR. H. CLAUDE HUDSONS : DENTIST 3 Whose first purpose in the prac % wtice of Dentistry is to keep youry \niowth healthy. y ¥ Secondly to discover those point:\ of infection that are affecting yours Weyes, heart, Kidney and general’! “hesith & 843 Central Ave. TU-3109* Cain ty ering bei tPA RECENT DEATHS CONNER-JOHNSON COMPANY. Jennie C. Holmes—1262 E. Jeffer- son, died Oct. 11, 1928, services at St Home Church. Rev. Douglas, officiat! ing. Interment at Evergreen Ceme- tery. Bettie Lee Thomas~-1467 E. 56th St. Died Cet. 12, 1928, Services at Chap- el. Rev. Holt, officiating. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery, Roy Mickens—1318 E, 21st St. Died Oct. 11, 1928, Services ‘at St. Paul Baptist’ Church. Rev. Botts officiat- ing. interment at Evergreen Ceme- tery, fMiElizabeth Banks—1649 Buckingham Road. Died Oct. 13, 1928. Body ship- ped to ‘Little Rock, Ark. Gertrude Mouton—2335 E. 8th St. Died Oct. 14, 1928. Services at Chap- el. Rev. Grifith officiating — Inter- ment at Evergreen Cemetery Joetta M. Ward—1571 W. 37th St. Died Oct. 14, 1928. Services at Chap- el, Interment at Evergreen Cemetery, Ruby Watson—1515 Court Si. Died Oct. 15, 1928, Services at Chapel. Body shipped to Denver, Colo. Susie McKinney, 1184 E. 47th St. Died Oct. 17, 1928. Services et Sev- enth Day Adventist Church. Rev. Rodgers officiating. Interment at Ev- ergreen Cemetery. EC. JENNINGS caw OFFICE---Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams; HU. 1633-W Phone: TUcker 4722 | Los Angeles LLL ALLELE: (Dr. E. Mills | | Chixopractic and Electric Treatments 1860 W_95th Pl ROchester 2557 Phone: Office, HUmbolt 0831 ig Residence, ATlantic 0554 f euviicthnAnd CoREEON | Specializing in Internal \ Medicine | Suite 202, Blodgett Building 2510 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. | If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened Page--Six Any legislation based upon intolerance, prejudice and hate, should have the condemnation of all people who stand for justice and a square deal. Therefore there is only one way to vote on Amendment No. 5 and that way is to VOTE NO! TUESDAY'S ELECTION The closing of the present campaign is at hand and on Tuesday the people will render their verdict to which decision all must bow in humble acquiescence. In this section the campaign has been conducted so different from any other contest that it has been difficult to appreciate the far-fetched importance of the situation. There has been a decided slowfulness in presenting issues and creating interest, and the people have been left to their own resources to "root, hog or die" as far as the proposition of educational interest is concerned. Petty prejudice in leadership has cropped up in places when work was at hand to do. So under the circumstances Tuesday's election will be the closing chapter in some quarters for some would-be bosses. OVER THE TOP The election of the Republican standard bearer means more and better business. And that is what the people want. Sensing the thought it is confidently hoped and expected that with a strong pull altogether that Hoover and Curtis will go over the top. NCW FOR BUSINESS Buckling right down to business should now be the watch word. Let not elections or even its result deter your thoughts from the fact that you must continue to strive to qualify in the army of production and get somewhere along business lines. AT IT AGAIN The Collins case has developed into another tough spot for the Police Department in cluding the Police Commission. We have been and still are of the opinion, that our present Police Commission is able and fearless and will do their full duty in the premises. We await their verdict. COMMUNITY GROWTH Busy factories are as vital to the city and town as good crops and fair market prices are vital to the agricultural section. The manufacturing community—few American Communities do not have one or more industries—does not appreciate the value of its factories until a business depression shuts them down and puts their many employees out of work. Formerly the inland community was a group of houses, a store or two, a church and a school. Its purpose seemed to have been little more than a meeting and shopping place for nearby farmers and their families. Eventually, as the nation drifted toward industrialism, factories were established in these little centers of population. These industries took what native labor they found and acted as a magnet for the surplus labor in the surrounding area. The community grew and new industries and more labor came Today the process of industrial and community development is more complex. Experience has proved that, except in the largest cities, there is such a thing in the community as a point of saturation. Increasing the community population is not a simple expedition of inviting new industries to build there. Factories are built where there is a surplus of labor of a kind required by the particular industry. Steel mills are not established in a shoe manufacturing town, and vice versa. The industry must go to the labor supply for the labor surplus in this country is not so large that industry can place its thumb on it any place. The community must build up its labor supply if it is to develop more industries and if it has a surplus of labor then the community must extend its industries. Community developing is a scientific rather than a hit-or-miss process. BANKS AND PROGRESS To people unacquainted with the inside workings of banking it appears that the bank, as far as progress is concerned, stands still. Change within the structure, of course, can take place but gradually, and for this reason it seems to many that the bank of today is pretty much the same in its essential characteristics and methods as the bank with which the great grandfathers of this generation did business. The American bank, however, could not have stood still. Its importance in the economic scheme of the nation has forced it to grow with the cuntrv. There are evidences that American banking is approaching an era of great improvement. Constructive banking movements now under way throughout the country promise to make stronger banks, more efficient banks, bank offering a wider service, better understanding of banking both in and out of the cage, closer alliances between banks and public, greater respect for the banking profession and wiser spending and more systematic saving. Communities are vitally interested in bigger and better banks. The old-fashioned, tradition-bound bank that refuses to adjust itself to changed conditions not only throttles its own development but that of the territory it professes to serve. An efficient, progressive, helpful banking institution reflects itself in a prosperous and industrious community. The fact that the United States and its thousands of cities and towns have prospered and made progress is the best proof that its banks have not stood still. To no small extent is the development of the country traceable to the functions ably assumed by its providers of credit. Bankers must keep step with progress and usually do. "Well, it's just around the corner," observed a merchant the other day, referring to the Christmas season. And so it is. The Christmas shopping season seems to begin earlier each year, and this is no exception. One Central Avenue shop has a sign out reading: "Christmas Cards," another downtown store notifies customers that its holiday stock will be on sale earlier than usual and all through the shopping section there are signs of pre-holiday activity. Postal officials are already beginning to worry. Last year, for example, a Christmas box sent by friends to a missionary family in China arrived five months after the holidays, and en route some hungry Chinaman had helped himself to the sweet-meats, which was just as well, considering how stale they would have been on arrival. Already the sign shops are getting up their "Only 53 days 'til Christmas" and the "Do your Christmas Shopping Early" cards, and it will not be long before the post office will warn its patrons to "Mail your packages now." Style hint: Divorce suits should be kept dark. Some women think the only way to keep a husband is in hot water. Talking movies won't be popular because they drown out the audience. However, we notice that the cost of living isn't yet sufficiently high to make it exclusive. Profanity owes much of its technic to people who deposit used model chewing gum on sidewalks. The political race is near due. The presidential handicap, which features the 1928 meeting, is due to be run Nov. 6th. As they say on the race track, that will be the "Get Away Day" and the headquarters tout or pan-handling railbird that has failed in getting "HIS" is in a bad way for the next four years. According to the prognostications of the "Know Alls" whose wish is father to the thought, the Donkey wins by a head, or the Elephant wins by a trunk. If you are a betting man and want to place a ticket on the Elephant, you will have to place about five to one on his chance of leading the Donkey under the wire. To speak plain English, it is five to one that Herbert Hoover will be the next President of the United States. Hoover's managers, with all of the baly-hoo about carrying the Georgia and Tennessee seem to have given up the idea of breaking up the "Solid South" and turned their efforts to capturing the Atlantic industrial states. The speech of the Republican nominee at New York is convincing. His emphatic protest against public ownership of certain industries was a bid for the support of the financial east. One can see in the New York speech a virtual abandonment of governmental control of hydraulic power. That eliminates Tennessee (Mussel Shoals) from the Hoover column. Since that New York speech Southern California is wondering just how he stands on Boulder Dam. As much as we want to see the success of the Republican candidate, politics is a cold blooded game, played by cold blooded people, and should be looked at from a cold blooded angle. It is no pink tea game, nor can it successfully be played by the serving of ice cream and cake. One vote counts just as much as another. The vote which comes from the cottage is worth as much as the vote that comes from the castle. The successful vote getter is the person who knows "Jim Smith" every day and not only at the time when he wants to use that person for some purpose. For the information of those who read this column we have been to the pains of seeking knowledge of the political situation in several debatable states. It has been our plan to seek such information from acquaintances with unbiased opinions, men who are no strangers to the game of politics, and who never become so blinded with enthusiasm that they can't see the danger. A. G. Plummer, Boston Mass., an astute student of conditions that effect the community, says, "The city of Boston is the barometer for gaining an insight as to the leaning of the electorate. Normally the city is Democrat, but in presidential years it has given the Republican nominee a consistent vote. This year seems to be an unusual one. The cosmopolite population is divided along racial lines. The French, which have been consistent Republicans, are now mainly Smith adherents. The same can be said of the Italian group. No doubt the question of prohibition has had much to do with the change. Of course the textile workers did not fall for the tariff talk of Hoover and what can be said of Massachusetts can be said of Rhode Island.' Writing from Missouri, we are informed that especially throughout the agricultural sections a strong fight will have to be made to counteract the impression made by Gov. Smith when he addressed the farmers at Sedalia. Sorry to say, but the indications are that St. Louis and Kansas City will give big majorities for the candidates of the Democrat party. Some of the correspondents seems to believe that Illinois is debatable ground, but after an analysis of the information, we hardly believe so. Gov. Bilbo, Mississippi, is an example of the calibre of brains that is generally elected to office in states South of the Line. He started, or caused to be started the rumor that Secretary Hoover, while visiting the state in the cause of flood relief, visited a Negro family and while there danced with a Negro woman. To think that the executive of any state forming one of the galaxy of this Union, could be so void the very decencies, as to make such an assertion. It is that class of men who stir up enmity between races, causes mobs to murder and violate every rule of civilization. A man who holds the high office as executive of a sovereign state, who would, for purpose of fomenting racial hate, stoop to foster such an unthinkable canard should be shunned by, decent men, no difference the political belief. Not that it would have been a disgrace, but the conditions under which the visit was made makes it unbelievable. The disgrace would have been with the woman had she danced with the Mississippi Governor. As there is no danger of Bilbo's State casting its electoral vote for the Republican nominee, the lie seems the more silly. Dispatches carried the news of the death of Senator Chas. A. Towne. He was on a speaking tour for the Democrat ticket. While stumping North Dakota he contracted a cold which developed pneumonia, and while stumping Arizona he became suddenly worse, was rushed to Tucson where he died. We had a very friendly acquaintance with the former Senator when both were residents of Minnesota. Every visit made to New York was never complete until we had met and conversed over the old days. One of the most genial men ever met. A loyal friend: the personification of probity, and a man of courage. He will be missed. Referring to the canard of Gov. Bilbo and the dance his imagination conjured up of Mr. Hoover doing the terpsichorean act with Mrs. Booze, national committee woman from Bilbo's state, reminds us that Senator Heflin, who claims Alabama as his habitat, raises the racial question in his diatribes against Gov. Albert E. Smith. Both gentlemen hail from states who seek to keep the Negro in abject ignorance, and in doing so have proclaimed to the world that the United States of America can produce some of the most ignorant public office holders of any country. It is an example of "getting the man down in the gutter and in order to keep him there, staying down with him." No wonder the Negro voter is keeping "MUM!" He is figuring out just where he is at. Heferlin, down in Alabama, tells the Democrats not to vote for Smith—The Democrat nominee—because he favors "Social Equality." Bilbo, down in Mississippi, says, "Don't vote for Hoover: He danced with a Negro woman!" Both Heferlin and Bilbo are fine specimen of intelligence which fill public office in the South. New Jersey enacted a law recently giving authority to the superintendents of elections to strike from the registry books the names of such persons they believed illegally registered. The constitutionality of the act was upheld by the Supreme Court of New Jersey State. In Hudson County alone 24,000 names were disqualified. Where that will hurt the most is a question. For what purpose was the illegal registration made? Some party was to benefit by the illegal registration and it will be shown in the final result. It is claimed that when the officers went to serve the subpoeneas, aside from the vacant lots, the prospective voters proved to be parrots, cats, dogs and other specimens of life which had not yet been granted the right of franchise. * * * * * Senator Moses, New Hampshire, and eastern manager of the Republican National Committee, has caught the infection of colorphobia, and has raised the racial issue. In a speech before the Women's National Republican Club he severely criticized the appointment of Ferdinand Q. Morton to the Civil Service Commission, New York. But his spleen was directed, not so much to the appointment, with its $7,500 salary as it was that the stenographer of the incumbent was a white woman. No difference that Mr. Morton is a man of education and refinement who received the appointment under Gov. Smith because of his fitness. He is a Negro, and that in the eyes of Senator Moses and his ilk is an unpardonable offense against nature. That is one of the reasons why there is such a deflection of the Negro vote from the Republican party. The New York governor has never chosen his assistants for other than their fitness. Race, color, religion nor politics have ever influenced him in his selections. Jews, Protestants or Roman Catholics, Republicans or Democrats—the most capable were sought. It is that fairness and tolerance which makes him popular with the masses. The Hon. Charles Curry, Dean of California representatives in Congress, will receive the most flattering vote of confidence and appreciation which his district has ever given him. His work for the reclamation projects and other legislation that effects the immediate vicinity makes him the unanimous choice of the voters without regard to party. He is now resting in Sacramento preparatory to the strenuous work which he has cut out for himself through the coming session of Congress. His progressive ideas of constructive legislation makes him a valuable asset to the party of his choice. Republican: Yet his disregard of partizanship, where the welfare of the district is concerned, assures him of the endorsement of the electorate without regard to political leaning. It was not intended for me. Nevertheless we have had "oddles of fun" out of it, and wonder how such a sheet could pass muster through the mails of Uncle Sam. We refer to a sheet published in the city of Washington, D. C.—"The Fraternal Forum." It champions the cause of the Republican nominee for the presidency and from all indications is the official organ of the K. K. K. Here are some of the high lights: "The solid South is for Hoover." "White supremacy must be maintained." "Negroes are flocking to Smith because he advocates social equality." "Negro office holder in New York drawing $7500 salary dictates to a white woman stenographer." There follows a picture of the interior of the office of Ferdinand Q. Morton seated at his desk and the stenographer taking dictation. We have a vision of the editor, foaming at the mouth like an agitated viper. Eyes rolling in paroxysms of frenzy as he jabs his pen in the vitriolic fluid and stabs the paper in his rage. Oh My! There are further diatribes against the Negro, and if ever there was a scurrilous attack designed to alienate votes, that paper certainly will succeed. It sounds the slogan—"Down with Al Smith the champion of Rome and Rum." That paper claims to be an authorization of the Republican National Committee. We can hardly believe that the astute managers of Herbert Hoover's campaign would sanction or authorize such a publication. Yet it is published in the city of Washington: Headquarters for the National Committee, and sent through the mails to prospective voters and workers in the Hoover camp. That is, non-colored workers. Surely Hawkins and Emmet Scott have been aware of the publication, and being aware of the fact must have called the attention of chairman Work to it. Rum, Romanism and Rebellion defeated James G. Blaine. It does not seem possible that the party which boasts of the past leadership of Lincoln, McKinley, Roosevelt and now claims the adherence to the principles of the "Open Door of Opportunity" could so degenerate. Yet it appears so. Does Charles Evans Hughes; Elihu Root; Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.; Charles Curtis, and the leaders who are advocating the retaining of the Republican party in power countenance and condone the circulating of a sheet designed to create enmities between peoples and fan the flame of racial hates? What about the Race men who are at the head of the Colored Voters, Division? Does Hawkins, Scott, Barnett, Bob Vann and the rest of them place the stipends of their service above the welfare of the RACE? No wonder so many of the young voters, who are casting the first ballot for a chief executive, say that between the two evils they will choose the one which seems the lesser. Lots of them claim to have lost interest in the heads of the ticket and will vote for congressional representatives and amendments only. Many young men and women claim that one executive is as good as the other. What they want to see is, continued prosperity and to that end they are looking over the records of representatives on the tariff and kindred questions which have a bearing on national prosperity. "We are progressive voters" they say, "and we are trying to watch closely the trend of progressive ideas." The agony will soon be over for some of the fellows who depend on the quadrennial political handicap to replenish the exchequer. The morning of November the 7th will be the gala day of the "I told you so's" and the "Didn't I tell you's", as Billie Jordan used to say at the sound of the gong,—"Let the best man win." ample of the order of the Shrine, food administrator for this community during the war, is an authority on civic affairs. In his statement he said: Louis M. Cole Believes In Judge Doran Louis M. Cole Believes In Judge Doran "Judge Doran has proven to be a very efficient judge. He has been a fearless judge. By all means he should be retained. The county cannot afford to let a good judge be punished by defeat because he may tread on somebody's toes in performing his full and unbiased duty. Men and women interested in this election from a city viewpoint, and actuated by the desire for the welfare of the county, will certainly vote for Judge Doran." Louis M. Cole, one of the men who has helped build Los Angeles has issued a statement advising the voters that Judge William C. Deran should be re-elected to the superior court at the coming election. Mr. Cole, a past president of the Chamber of Commerce, past potentate of Malaki Tem- Friday, November 2, 1928 HEALTH-O-CRAMS BY: DR. C. W. MULLINIKS DIET In this day and age we hear so much of diets, we thought a little consideration of the subject not amiss. We frequently hear some advice of this order: "Why don't you go on a certain diet it cured me." Let us point out a few of the things necessary to know of a person before you can prescribe a diet intelligently Idiocyncrasy of Individual Idiocynacrys of Individual You may give one person any of the fruit juices while another person can't tol-rate fruit juices at all. This is just one of the many examples which could be given. What is t the calorific value of food you are prescribing? What number of calories should this individual have according to their weight and height? Is the work which this person is doing calculated to demand more than the normal calorific content? What vitamine is the individual lacking? What vitamine content has the food I'm prescribing? How many vitamin are known? There function in human body? Are proteins being matabolism in system or are they being putrified and porcunning? Should the diet be to add flesh or take it off? What is the chinistry morbid in tissue function? What chemicals are necessary to repair tissue of human body? We ask these many questions not to act as a smoke screen to anyone but to start you withinking of what at damage you may do by advising your friends to use a certain diet if you have not considered these many angles of the case. A very great good can be done by dieting people if done scientifically but in the same ratio harm can be done by unscintile or ignorant dieting. To prescribe diet, scientifically you must have a complete history, a thorough physical examination, all the clinical evidence obtainable in a laboratory and a ready answer to all the questions asked in this article. We have relieved and cured patients of Asthma by dieting and fasting. However, we recently have treated (and that successfully) a case, had we followed the same routine of diet and fasting, well we would have had a dead patient now. We frequently think in this connection of what a Jew once said in regard to a shirt we were trying to buy from him but refused to buy because of one we had of same color which cost less. The Jew's retort was this: "Well, all gray mules are not the same." Of course it is obvious people are not either. Says Negroes "Die Like Flies" At Hospital (By The Associated Negro Press) St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 30. "The poor Negroes of St. Louis are dying like flies at City Hospital No. 2." This was the emphatic and excoriating statement made by Mrs. Gay Hudson, 3128 Choutan Avenue, following the death of her mother. Friday, Oct. 12. "I found my mother dead on a cot when I went to visit her at the noon visiting hour," declared Mrs. Hudson, okEfD eofJMo s iffiyo-Times; "The Hospital is a disgrace to every el-arm-minded Negro as we all can see; but mighty few have nerve enough to complain. I am speaking for hundreds who are afraid to speak for themselves. I put my mother there Thursday, at 11:45 A. M., one day prior to her death, and found her dead r uself with no screen around her bed. No body knows when she died. I am very much disgusted with the conditions at City Hospital No. 2, and with the inhuman treatment accorder patients of my race who because of necessity have to be sent to that institution for what some call medical attention." Negroes of St. Louis were advised to vote in a city election for the passage of a Bend Issue, particularly because of an item therein which provided for a $1,500,000 hospital to be erected for our people on a site at Goode Avenue and St. Ferdinand St. Since the election of Victor J. Miller as Mayor of St. Louis, much opposition has been raised by him against carrying out this part of the program. The Mayor favors a proposal of having the institution for our people adjacent to City Hospital No. 1 for whites, where it is understood patients of our Race who are sent there could be used as clinical material for white students who are attending the several medical schools. Jim-Crow annex to the hospital for whites would also mean the abolishment of the plan for our medical students to serve as interns, and the continuance of the school for training colored women. Mr. W. R. Wingfield of Berkeley, California was in the city this week consulting with Mr. Bass of the Eagle, and Mr. B. B. Bratton of the Somerville Hotel, and Mr. Charles D. Watkins, concerning gan excursion to Hawaii in the early summer of next year. While Mr. Wingfield says that the plans are not completed as yet, but the public may expect definite arrangements at some early date. The excursion will be run under the auspices of the Elks. Mr. Wingfield is a progressive young man employed by the Sales Department of the Standard Oil Company in Oakland, and also an active member of Athen's Lodge in that city. a RTH ee a ae ayn es SO ey [Peek Selo a ee ae ee ee De Se Pie Re re ere ary . : Pe PTO eee Pe eee egy Se Ore ere vee Pr rere é wei ee a. err =) ee (fe a SRT Ce ee CAGE aN toa [’ Ee x To | om : i ou ED inc 3s OLE. - V2 BE: $ 3 : ; “VOTE NO ON AMENDMENT 5. MANCILLAS:VS. FERNANDEZ: AT THE OLYMPIC. TUESDAY, NOV. § ee Th -STAR ICE CREAM: COMPANY miliia| | x pee eee oe SF | B r . Di 3 ort in San Diego As the result of a show of class, said to be similor to that of his guid- ine star, La Barba, Johnny Blandino speedy little feather, has been offered a bout in San Diego soon. A nice fig rdobally be accepted. “Old Folks” Willamere is Johnny's backer and pi- Mack House stopped Bad New’s Johnson at Bakersfield in the 7th round last Friday. Johnson is a hard Neal Clisby is facing a smart tough fighter this week in Mick Arnold at San Berdo. Jack Thompson Heads List.of Week’s Bouts In “Chi” SHADE BATTLES DE VOS CHICAGO, Oct. 29—Young Jack Thompsen, the Los Angeles negro welterweight gontender, boxes Bob by Tracey of Buffalo at the Hippo- drome arena Wednesday. ‘ Thompson is a favorite here, naar ete unk. Goa ne fasten era eran a Jackie Fields on the .Pacific coast. Tracey boxed a draw with Mushy “Tuffy” Griffiths of fowa and Harry Dillon, the Canedian light heavy. tomorrow - night = ‘The most important fight of the Rene DeVos, the Belgian, slated for the coliseum on Friday nfgbt. HOW THE GLOVES FLY THIS WEEK-END! 79BR ach SHBG wl PASADENA—Neil Clisby vs Mike Arnold, main event, ten- rounds Or- Jando Lucero vs Billy Cain, semi-final six rounds, Frankie Burns vs, Frank Leonard, four rounds. Joe Patterson vs. Chick Peralta, four rounds, Jack Lane vs. Rafael Baricuatro, four rounds. . FRIDAY HOLLYWOOD—Ba*t Colima_ vs Joe Cardoza, majp event, ten rounds. Homer Sheridan” vs, Mike - Hector, semifinal, six rounds, Jobnny Albin vs. Charley Greenberg, six rounds. Jimmy Peterson vs. Jimmy Waterman four rounds.Dude Craig vs. Augustine Paranane, four rounds. SATURDAY MAIN STREET A. C—Johnny La: mar vs. Eddie Gleason, six rounds: George Savage vs Johnny Burd, four rounds; Ray Rodriguez vs. Bobby Payne, four rounds; Lancho Delgrado vs. Ora Smith, four rounds: Cecil Bald- ing vs. Mike Marchie, four rounds; Johnny Ramerez ys Wildcat Evasco, four rounds, i “Ty” ¢ 1 ? W 3 Little Rock, Ark. Oct, 29—The Philander Smith College Panthers moved a step nearer their second con- secutive state ,champtonship. yester day when they defeated “Zip” Gayle’s Arkansas A. M, and N. elevén, ot Pine Bluff in a hard fought game by a 20 -to 13 score. John Lester Johnson Billed to Beat Huf- man at.San: Berdoo | They call him “Old Man John Lest- er.” the “Veteran” and various other names denoting the passage of years, bet to take a. look at John Lester Johnsen, one would not think him to be either He certainly does not look old, and battle marks are not there, not nearly as Many as may be on the face of the average preliminary boy. Behind this all is a reason. In this powerful heavyweight there is repre- sented all that is ring smart crafty clever and foxy. That it takes to keep on fighting over a number of years and still beat a lot of the youngsters. Johnson is not near as old-as they claim him to be, but he started boxing when quite young and has been boxing about twelve years. Although he is his own manager most of the time he ‘drives some of the sharpest bargains, ever made is signing a match-and is elways careful to see that unscrup- ulons persons do not work on his end of the purse, During his long career he hag met the best of all the great ring men, but the outstanding feat that has gotten him many a match and stamps him as a heavy hitter is that he broke two.of Dempsey’s ribs et the time when both he and the ex- champ were at their best. Two ten rownd battles at the Olympic against a knockout artist like Neal Clisby are also creditable pegs in his career. Just as we slide off the press John Lester is entering the ring at San Bernadino against Walter Hoffman. Walter is young. strong and game but at that with the veterans greater experience he is expected to deal out ‘a Sound thrashing to the younger man, Frankie Marshall, Wel- A Sacremento Boy Who has’ ‘arrived in town to try out the loeal crop of welterweights in Frankie Marshall A rapidly advancing welterweight. .Hhas the speed and sock necessary to carry him “far on the road to supremacy. Frankje did most of his boxing around Sacremento and Fresno. There met some of the best boys in the game. A few of them are Eddie Maho? who hé had on the floor twice, Johnny Burns Herb Peterson and that hard hitting colored boy Battling Manning. Frankie hopes for a match soon at the Hollywood stadium and @ lot of others if he makes good in his first ; “NO NIGHT LIFE FOR ME” SAYS THE NEW DEACON “Pray for me, Harry old Buddy, T am on top now and bope .to stay” writes Baby Joe Gans from.N. Y. to the Sports Bditor of this “Soaring Eagle”. Now how in-the bell he ever expects a Sports writer to be able to Pray is beyond comprehension but so far as wishing him well it may be judged from the long stories in the N. Y, papers the whole country is wish- ing him well. ©, ' Directly following the terrific past- ing he gave Nick Palmer at. the Brosdway A. C. he was offered a bout with Glick at Madison Square Nov, 30th, which is the goal of ‘all boxerd who start in to crash the gates ot the worlds greatest city. + * But that was not the only offer made but a Monday's Examiner the follow- ing clipping ‘appeared’ in thé L. “A: Examiner: <--> : Last, week Manger Lichtenstein, tk ‘ofer the long distance tele phone to Chicago from his rogm in the (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, Oct. 30.---They don't seem to be abl to stop this fellow, “Baby” Joe Gans, in a ten-ronn fight Saturday evening, Gans trimmed Billy White of Jersey City in easy fashion, For seven rounds ir wag a rather dull batile, but from the efghth round to the end, the fighter swa:med all over the white lad aau coppel an easy de- cleion, On the san card, Al Bryant, colored lightweight from Newark, lost to Jackie Pilkington. The fight was ov- er ten rounds. Think Godfrey Figh « Codfrey Fight : Was Crooked (By The Associated Negro Press) ' New York, Oct. 30.—The New York Athletic Commission has received a letter from the Sheriff of Buffalo ask- ing that the fight between George Godfrey and Benny Hill be investigat- ed. The Sheriff declares that Hill was in no shape to meet Godfrey and that the affair was a fake, inasmuch as Godfrey knocked his man out -with one punch. Sports writers are of the opinion that the sheriff bas over- stepped his bounds in asking for the investigation inasmuch as capable judges appointed by the Commission were, on hand to, find conditions and They are-of-the -futther opinion that this ig another mote on the part of those prejudiced against Godfrey's progress and an undercover move to thwart the huge black's: steadfast ship. Thompson's Adviser in a sas. oe ‘That the man. who ‘raised gt Thompson from pugilistic baby! and thugkt him step by step, the fine points of the game. may be whispér- ing in his.ear when he climaxes its career with a second battle againat Joe Dundee,. November 16th is to fe the part Prof. Watson Burns will play on that momentous night. That ts if complies to the’ urgent requests of Ray Alvis and his father. Seipio ‘Thompson who wish Watson with the boy, contender, Burns taught Tpomipeat all through his career upward through the Aseefn- bly Club and other arenas where he made his first starts. BURNS STRONG FOR BOXING For a msn of Watson Burns calibre to be on the side of boxing auguts well tor the strength of legalized bay- ing on trial in Tuesday's election -at first the former, manager and treiner of. the ex-heavy champ, Jack Johnega wag against it and meant to vote no on Amendment 5., but his calm deltb: eration’ brought "him to realize it ‘would only be to help the unworthy cause of those who stirred up color Breiyaice in order to. farther thelt desis, : Hotel. York, declined an offer of $60. 000:for the contract that cost his-$8,40 The offer was made to him by a syn- dicate “of Chicago’ sporting men, ote ot whom fs said to be Jim Mullin, the Promoter. “No night life for-me, You ¢an't chase’ the lights boose and women and whip these hard boys,” here writes the ‘young Meeter.” “It you are. nibt right they'll make you jump out of the oh is. stitt loyai! to.-the at Pees he has, here and is: ta that-shey, all be toldhelio”. for’ hin. >. . CABS Peerlesswai4ia =~ Ce . Siw @ \ \ OO > “OY > A Vd Qs | Ugh ae 3 i | SoTRAL | i NK J f aD . 4 g 23°'St | ° : ‘ Umbolt 1 Vg VJ WHEATRE =—SS09)) {-ssemme,ONE WEEK ONLY STARTING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 \. & The Famous LAFAYETTE PLAYERS Present | SC I JAMES GLEASON’S BROADWAY SUCCESS 29 Featurin i y rc \\ That Rcttxe Semon SANTIAGO ZORRILLA That ting “€HARLES’ OLDEN EVELYN PREER’ EDWARD THOMPSON \ I AND THAT INCOMPARABLE CAST OF RACE ARTISTS ; ; 5 ; . 4 7 hrennatiOnal pRamaricauecess | A hes Ca ? \ } Pi f ficseivan sana ee Fine roan na ins sso — RIK” OFFICE OPEN” DAILY FROW Tosa AME } RihoAve avo sfouioave: oo |: SEATS. SELLING A. WEEK \IN \ADVANCE \ \ oy GEN! ) ADMISSION. {Becond ; Balcony oni EENTS ky Phone "Ua NOW <(HU-7808) | To“ Reserve \Your \ Favorite, \ Upper- Cuts & Blocks ---By-— HARRY LEVETTE | UPeer- ‘ea | Cuts & = bee os ee} © Blocl ae Pale By Sua Viet | HARRY ee feee| LEVET Greeks) THOMPSON AND GANS PLEA Just <8: OF THE . Ne MORNING'S MAIL PLANE MORNING'S MAIL PLANE “DROPS two letter from two loyal California boys, whose names may soon be emblazoned all over the world as champion lightweight and welter- weight: Won't thet be wonderful for the race and for ‘California. ‘These boys are Buby Joe Gans, “the Young Master” and Young | Jack Thompson, whose whole careers pro- claim that we shoul Vote “NO” on Amendment No, 6 ‘and keep legalized boxing in the State, Their letters fol- low: . "New York, “November 1, 1928. FRIEND LEVETTE: zis my requept chat the people of my race shall vote to keep ‘boxing in Caltfornia at. the coming election. “The white. promoters have always been fair in all their transactions and at no time-have £ been discriminated against om account of my color, by the Boxing Promoteré-vor officials in the State of California, or elsewhere. I've been a participant in many benefits to help the needy but in that entire time I never heard of or sew any of there so-called reformers contribute to any ‘worthy cause. Enough said! » “Thanking all my friends to favor Boxing in California, I reamain, Fraternally yours, RABY JOE GANS, (Gerald Slaughter) @f Los Angeles”, “Chicago, IL, “Noy. 1, 1928. “MR. HARRY LEVETTE, “Sports Editor, Cal. Eagle. “Dear Sir:— + “Will certainly ask my many good friendg in Los Angeles, throueh your column, to'vote NO bn Amendment No. 5 on election day, as the boxing game has been very gco4 te ne and I would Iate to see the boxing b-ll killed in my State. ‘Through boxing I nave neen able to provide for my mo:her and father, and shortly I am going to get «chance to win.a world title when I meet Joe Dun- deé for the welterweight title in the Garden in New York City. and I am anite sure that I will be able to win ‘his‘title and azain show that thy race ig the best if-given an opportunity. Without boxing never would have received such a chance. “Trusting that you will ask my friend4 to be sure and vote NO on ‘Amendment No. 5, and thanking you for this favor, I am, “Very truly yours, “YOUNG JACK THOMPSON.” enn WILT) you be led by color agitators and enemies of the race or will you lis- ten to the pleas of these great boys? ‘Vote NO on Amendment No. 5! Do not forget the Shriner's Char- ity Dance, Masonic Temple, 50th and Central Ave., Thanksgiving neiht, Nov. 29. Rene's Orchestra will furntsh the music. (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, Oct, 30.—Ticer Payne Jost a mean fight to Maxie’ Kosen- bloom, the leading contgader for the middleweleht honors: in. the Garden last Thursday nicht. Payne was no match for the white boy, and was near 2 knockout # the closine rounds. Ror- enbloom was puzzling in his \ficht and from the very start it wag evident that the colored lad was uo innch for the more experienced Roscnbloon, ‘This victory advances Rosenbloom in his quest for the middieweight title bout he has long songht. "IAZZLAND CAFE CROWDED. Last Sunday night’s crowds cowld hardly be accommodated out Central Avenue way and Mr, Samuel D. AU: ams, owner and manager of the Jazz; land Cafe says that Quality Serenad: ers from Solomon's, under the able di- rection of Messrs, Harvey Brooks and Leon Heriford, are responsible. This eight-piece band has been engaged by Mr.'Adams to furnish music every Sundey night until after the Christ- mag holidays. = | STEAM HEATING SYSTEM It required two weeks of hard work and the expenditure of sevreal hun: ‘dred dollars to install this steam-heat- ing system in the spacious dining room, but Mr, Adams is sparing no pains or money in putting this noted Place over. Those of the public who like dancing along with delicious food should give their loyal support. "The advaiseion hae been ext to ‘0 cents and the food and drinks price ore within Teace otal: (Ry The Associated Negro Press) Birmingham, Ata... Oct. 29—Satur- day, Tennessee A\& | State College took the first game of the season here fyom Miles Memorial Colloee with a score ef 18 10 0, ‘The ame was the frst\to be played in Miles’ new sta- ainm, ‘The Tennessee Tigers presented a hieh-pwered attack fathioned around Captain Gasion, thé big, bende hack- field -Aaxb and fullback’ Crite, the\hi- man battering tam, ‘Throuebout \pe ‘Tivsrs mixed a line smashing gaive with deadly accurate and. deceptt presses, : Miles rresented a anrprize attack which feamred Peterson, a trinle: teran! hack, \who was consistently dangerors wit hhis passing and Kick- ine, Porders, \the bie Miles fallhack, was sensational in bis line plunging. With the Bovs’ Dept, in charge of the \Program this Sunday afternon at. SNaRt here nana a tertaihine and inspiring sixty minutes. Mr. \Horace Hampton, President of the an St..Brench Hi-¥ Council and outstanding Jefferson High School student, \will speak on “The High Schools Student's Value to the Com- munity.” \An open discusston will follow this \address, Mr, Eart Smith of Manus} Arts and the Junior Deaders Quartett will also appear on program. Everyone is invited. Anusem DANCES LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, NOVEM LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 Morrie Cohn features Mike Arnold and Neil Clisby on his card Thursday night. This bout is a rematch and Clisby should win. The Thunder Bolt knocked out Arnold in six rounds at "Berdo" some time ago. Mike is from Manassa, Colo., and was classed as the second edition of Jack Dempsey, but when Neil started laying rights and lefts on his lug, he looked like the ham and egger he is. On November 16, Black Jack Thompson gets his chance to bring another world's championship to the race, when he meets Joe Dundee in a return bout. Young Jack put the hoks in Dundee in two rounds, in Chicago last summer, but since then he lost a one-sided bout to sensational Jackie Fields. Dundee beat Waleott Langford in ten rounds the other day, and many are laying their coin for Joe to beat Thompson in the return match. Spencer Williams, bust casting colored type for several forthcoming pictures. Great fellow, this Spencer Williams. Watch him. Dick Saunders and Marguerette Jones, with Fancho and Marco's "High Yellow idea" at Grauman's Egyptian Theatre. Really a hot number. Team of Saunders and Jones going over great. Tin Can Henry and Leslie Hite are back at Cotton Club Post with band. Broomfield and Greeley head a Japanese review. Manager Frank Sebastian of the Cotton Club, found it very necessary to revert back to colored help at his Washington Blvd. Nite CLUB. It Sells. Movie Ball a huge success. To be made an Annual affair. The boys in- JOIN ME Forwrad M IN Magnificent Central Avenue, is by far the most owned by the SOMERVILLE F Ten ($10.00) Dollars per share. company is to keep the ownership following Twelve Good Reasons Greatest Forw The Mag at 41st Street and Central Avenue geles. The building is owned by the stock to the public at Ten ($10.00 The aim of the company is Read The Following Tw JOIN IN THE Greatest Forwrad Movement Of The Race IN 1928 The Magnificent Hotel Somerville at 41st Street and Central Avenue, is by far the most outstanding achievement among Colored people in Los Angeles. The building is owned by the SOMERVILLE FINANCE AND INVESTMENT COMPANY and is offering stock to the public at Ten ($10.00) Dollars per share. HOTEL SOMMERVILLE LOS ANGELES A few reasons why you should own Stock in this wonderful project:— 1. BECAUSE it is a sound investment, regularly incorporated under the laws of the State of California. 2. BECAUSE its assets are backed by the first piece of improved Real Estate owned by Colored People in Los Angeles. 3. BECAUSE The Hotel Somerville is the finest and best equipped Hotel owned and operated by Colored people in the United States. 4. BECAUSE the Hotel and Dining Room give regular employment to 65 of our people every day which is the best argument in its favor as it is making room for our own boys and girls. There are also six business places located in the building which are Officers, Directors and Advisors PRESIDENT.....Dr. J. A. Somm VICE-PRESIDENT.....Mr. H. A. H. SECRETARY.....Attorney Bert, McL TREASURER.....Dishop J. W. I Mrs. Zora Williams Mr. A. Hill Mr. Rev. A. P. Shaw Rev. J. D. Gordon Mr. Mr. Lesah Robinson Rev. W. T. Meghorn Mr. Rev. I. Albert Moore Rev. Fred Williams Mr. Mrs. C. A. Bass Dr. H. C. Hudson Mr. Dr. J. A. Somerville Mr. H. A. Howard Gregory Bey. McDonald Bishop J. W. Martin Mr. S. P. Johnson Gordon C. Geghorn Williams Hudson Mrs. J. M. Scott Mrs. Bertha Turner Mr. T. C. Clairette Mrs. Veda J. Somerville Rev. Page-Eight THE BLACK SPORT WORLD FORTH THE EYES OF HAMILTON ART LONG TOM HAWKINS added another victim to his long list of K. O. victories, last Thursday night at San Bernardino when he knocked out Vic Alexander in three rounds. Alexander hadn't done any training since he trained Mickey Walker for Armand Emanual; and he was hog fat. Vic came in weighing 190 ad Tom tipped the Fairbanks at 224. The first round was rather slow, with Hawkins feeling out Alexander with his long left. Long Tom buried his chin in his massive shoulders and made it hard for Vicious Vic to connect. In the second round Hawkins lashed out with a right to the body and Alexander dropped for nine. Again and again he went down for a nine count. The third opened with Vic rushing Hawkins and swinging a terrific right to the jaw that made Tom grant. Hawkins came back and bounced a hard right off of Alexander's ear, and they turned out the lights till next week. John Lester Johnson, the man that broke two of Jack Dempsey's rigs meets Biff Hoffman in the ten-round main event at San Bernardino as we go to press. Johnson is an old bird, and has fought the best of them. He lost a close decisio to Nell Clisy at the Olympic a few weeks ago. Hoffman is a hard hitter but John Lester should wf non his boving abl-Lester should win on his boxing ability. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Here and There operated by Colored people, also offices for professional and business people. 5. BECAUSE the Company offers 8% per year on your investment, and you are, at the same time, part owner of the ground, building and equipment. 6. BECAUSE the Hotel Semerville is a monument to the efforts of the Colored people. One of which every person can speak with pride—an asset to every Colored landowner and a credit to the community. 7. BECAUSE the Hotel will encourage business people of the race to visit Los Angeles, spend their money here and later to return to enrich our community by establishing business enterprises. 8. BECAUSE it is our desire to have the Hotel owned and financed outright by the race. Chas. Gilpin Here To Make 'Lonesome Road' Production schedule for Fox-Movietone entertainment has reached a new high point according to an announcement by Winfield Sheehan, vice president of Fox Films. At the moment seven Fox-Movietone features either are in the making or on the eye of starting production. "Napoleon's Barber" has ben made into what promises to be an even finer talking picture than it was a stage play. John Ford directed this as his twenty-fifth production for Fox Films. "Napoleon's Barber" is taken from the celebrated one-act stage play by Arthur Caesar and has in its cast Ot to Mathesen in the role of Napoleon; Natalie Golitzin, as Empress Josephine; Frank Reicher, as the barber; Helen Ware as the barber's wife and Philippe de Lacy as the barber's son. Norman Taurog has begun direction of "The Diplomats." written by Arthur Caesar and Bobby-Clark Clark and McCullough play the leads in this production, supported by Mar guerite Churchill, Andreas de Seguerola, Cissy Fitzgerald, John St. Polis and Andre Cheron. "Dream House," an original story written nd directed by Marcel Silver, is nearly completed with Nancy Drexel, David Rollins, William V. Mong and Ralph Fitzsimmons in the cast. This story locale is a toy shop some two hundred years ago. tend to invite Mr. Wm. Robinson, proprietor of the Entertainer's Cafe. Into the photograhical ordre of the "G" string. Send him on the next job butler. Mannuel Hall angling for singing lead: Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew Directs notable choir in "Lonesome Road." Fox Movitone Production. Featuring chas. Chilpin. IN THE Movement Of 1928 At Hotel Son outstanding achievement among FINANCE AND INVESTMENT o, financing and management Why You Should Become a St Office of the Company Phone 4025 S. Centr Cut out and m Please send the Purchase of Name y D. Buck Street T. A. Cole City J. H. Wilson State Office of the Company: HOTEL SOMERVILLE Phone: HUmbolt 5243 Of The Race Somerville ment among Colored people in Los An- VESTMENT COMPANY and is offering management within the race for all times. become a Stock-holder: giving us full control at all times of its management. 9. BECAUSE of the excellent accommodations offered to lodges, ladies' clubs, conventions and meetings of other organizations. 10. BECAUSE it is a race institution of which you can become part owner. You need the hotel and it needs you and cannot live without your moral and financial support. 11. BECAUSE you can buy this stock for cash or on the installment plan. 12. BECAUSE the people who are interested in the progress of the race are behind the movement, working hard to maintain the Hotel Somerville as a community institution, owned and conducted by Colored people, giving inspiration to our young people to do bigger things. the Company: HOTEL SOMERVILLE Phone HUmbolt 5243 4025 S. Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Cut out and mail to the office of the Company Please send no more information regarding the Purchase of Stock in the Company. Name Street City State 4025 S. Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Cut out and mail to the office of the Company Please send me more information regarding the Purchase of Stock in the Company. Name EMMA MAITLAND IN MEXICO New York, Oct. 30.—Emma Maitland is a present starring in the Latin Courtes, having completed a successful week in Mexico City where she played the Teatro Politeano. Miss Maitland has recovered from the recent operation she underwent and is heading her own revue, with Aurelia Whoeldin and Miss Chambers. From there they go to the Teatro Compaor in Havana, Cuba. "Lonesome Road," Walter Weems; noted stage play, is ready to start under the direction of Paul Sloane, with Charles Gilpin, celebrated Negro stage actor, who created a furore in Eugene O'Nell's "Emperor Jones," playing the leading role. Gilpin has just arrived in Hollywood and, having what critics call "the most dramatic voice on the stage today," Gilpin is expected to give an inspired performance via Fox-Movietone. Henry Lehrman has begun as his first Fox-Movietone production "The Cornet Rehearsal," co-authored by Sidney Lanfield and William F. Halligan. George Bickel, of the famous Bickel and Watson team, is playing an outstanding role in this production, with Arthur Stone, Marjorie Beebe, Jerry Madden, Arnold Lucy, Stuart Twin and Virginia Sale prominently cast. "In Dutch," an original story by Paul Gerard Smith and having the combined setting of Holland and Switzerland, will be Norman Taurog's next Fox-Movietone directorial effort. Taurog will have as his leads Clark and McCullough, the same pair he is now directing in "The Diplomats." Preparations also are under way to feature Clark and McCullough in "The Ring," an original story of the squared circle by Paul Gerard Smith. Harry Sweet, erstwhile gag man and comedian, will direct. 600 Colored Extras Return to City From Paramount Pictures Location at Palm Sprngs 600 HUNDRED COLORED EXTRAS RETURN TO CITY FROM PARA- MUNT PICTURES, LOCATION PALM SPRINGS ! The Avenue has of late taken an air of Prosperity. No Doubt this condition is to a considerable degree enhanced by the fact that so many mo- mentarily.prosperus more extras have expended large sums for the latest in men's wear apparel. Be that as it may, some of the Boys look right tight tight. Much has been said about how we behave on our trip. It is truly gratifying to learn that so many of our people have now begun to take some notice of the fact that the movie extra job and pay is of considerable interest to the community. We do not rest to the community. We do not doubt that it is. But we who are and have been definitely identified with the motion picture industry and therefore are Qualified to know something about it and the people who work at is make the pictures, demand a prior right to criticize our own kind. Much harm has been done the colored man in pictures recently by unqualified critics. Who know nothing of pictures. Let me say right right here, that there is no other kind of employment on the face of the globe that can be compared to motion picture work. It seems easy pickings to a person who has all of his life carried a hod, or shovelled sand and ets. But whenthat same person is hired at this game of easy pickings you should hear and see his protest at this and that. It is true there are considerable vacant moments on a studio set, when nothing is doing and every body just sits around. To the buay hard working man this suspense is heartrending. He cannot bear it. So you see there are after all comparatively few people who are competent to follow the profession. I am saying all of this because so much has been said about the type of fellows who left for Palm Springs to work and who subsequently refused to work as per schedule. They claim these work slackers were nothing but leafers and drifters. That is not true. The largest percentage of those who were laggard about appearing on the set when called, were person who are ordinary hard working men. They could not stand the gaff of motion picture work. Concerning the conduct of these boys first we must doff our hats to Mr. Chas. E. Butler, of the Central Casting Corp., and Mr. Nathan Curry, who had the immediate charge of the men and the casting. It was their preconceived stratagey that really saved the day. I dressey the there never was a job of any kind where this many men some total strangers to each other, have been thrown together and got along so well. Mr. Butler, main stratagey coconfirmed in his original idea of not permitting any playing while the boy were away. That discouraged gambling and all its attendant evils—such as fighting and ets. Willis Petroleum Company in Big Oil Deal Authentic rumors are in circulation that the Willis Petroleum Company has consummated an important deal which will not only be of interest to the stockholders of the Willis Petroleum Company and the purchasers of Willis-Vistha Acres, Tracts, but to the entire California Oil Fraternity. As our readers know, this Company was organised during the past year by Mr. R. W. Willis, now president and General Manager of the Company. The Company owns much valuable Oil Land in the Piru-Fillmore District and a part of the land is being sub-divided and sold to our people in acre and half-acre tracts. Much of the land is adapted to the growing of oranges, lemons, apricots and grapes and to the raising of chickens, turkeys and rabbits. Each tract purchaser is entitled to share in a per cent of all oil and gas produced on the 160 acres of the property. Messrs. E. J. Porter and J. W. Jones, of 2701 South Central Avenue, are in charge of sales and will be glad to give prospective purchasers any information. Charles W. Russell and his brother, James M. Russell, Los Angeles and Pasadena business men are Treasurer and Secretary of the Company. LINCOLN PRESENTS SANTIAGO ZORRILLA IN "IS ZAT SO" WITH CHARLES OLDEN LINCOLN PRESENTS SANTIAGO ZORRILLA IN "IS ZAT SO" WITH CHARLES OLDEN The thoroughness of instruction, the well lighted and equipped quarters will make you acknowledge this to be an exceptional facility. Make Money! How? Income Property! 4-Family Flat Bldg. (14 rooms)partly furnished, Lot 45x140 4-Room House—Rear 2-5 Room Houses on Lots 40x130 Each INCOME $190—$2500 WILL HANDLE 1315 E. 12th George S. Grant, Co. TUcker Street 3480 And help the City Employees, Municipal Garbage Collectors Relief Association, City Motor Vehicle Operators Benefit Association. Comedy will again reign supreme at the Lincoln Theater when "is Zat So." James Gleason's merry comedy of the prize ring, is given a brilliant opening tonight. Wide interest has been aroused in the new production of the famous Lafayette Playens, colored artists, who promise to out-do themselves in this whimsical farce of fistdom which concerns the fortunes and misfortunes of a "pug" and his hard boiled manager who suddenly find themselves installed in a Fifth Avenue mansion as trainers—and servants. An outstanding feature of the Lincoln Theater's production of "Is Zat So," is the fact that Santiago Zorrilla, famous colored boxer, has bene signed for a role in the play. Zorrilla will be seen as "John Duffy," chauffeur to the Hobartes, and in addition, he will box several exhibition rounds, with Charles Olden. Olden whose comedy characterizations i nall of the Lafayette Players presentations have won wide acclaim, has a real chance to display his talents along this line in "Is Zat So." The comedian is seen as "Chick" Cowan, an "up and coming" light- Friday, November 2, 1928 VOLUME 42, NO. 22 ANTIAGO ZORRILLA IN CHARLES OLDEN weight, and it is safe to predict that he will score an instant "knockout" with Lincoln audiences from the moment the curtain rises. Edward Thompson, popular leading man with the Lafayette troupe, has the role of "Hap" Burley, Chick's hard boiled manager. This is a unique role for Thompson who has heretefore played only "heroes" in the Lincoln attractions. The remainder of the "Is Zat So" cast will include all your favorites in interesting and entertaining roles. It is easy to imagine the humorous incidents that pile one upon the other as the result of a chance meeting with a Fifth Avenue millionaire that lands "Chick" and "Hap" into his home. This is one of the highlights of the first act, and from that point on, merriment is king! Laura Bowman, whose characterization in "Anna Christe" was one of the hits of last week's attraction, has an important role. Also featured are Bebe Towsend, Evelyn Preer, Monte Hawley, Cleo Desmond, Lawrence Criner, Sidney Kirkpatrick, Arthur Ray, Irene Wilson and Thomas M. Southern. CAFE MANAGEMENT Friday, November 2, 1928 RAKESTRAW'S RAILROAD CLATTER By Joe Rakestraw RAIL WAGE RISE URGED Increases of wages for 66,000 employees of western railroads were recommended to President Coolidge today by an emergency board, headed by James R. Garfield, appointed to investigate a controversy which has threatened a strike in the territory. The board, whose findings will go to the railroad executives and unions concerned, suggests an alternative method of awarding the wage increase, and recommended that the additional pay be granted retroactively, effective May 1, 1928. In explaining its findings, the board suggested that a 6½ per cent increase for conductors, brakemen, yardmen, flagmen and baggagemen in western territory would be justified if put in effect without any change in the present rules governing working service. At the same time, the railroads have tendered a 7½ per cent increase provided that the unions will agree to the elimination of wage-contract provisions which hinder the operation of trains with double engines and which limit the tonnage of freight allowed on a single train. PULLMAN TENDERED ADMIT PORTERS DON'T WANT EMPLOYEE PLAN According to A. L. Totten, Assistant General Organizer and Regional Zone Supervisor, Mid-Western Zone, Pullman Officials admitted to representatives of the Central Trades Labor Council of the American Federation of Labor, that the porters and maids don't want the Employee Representation Plan. Pullman representatives of Kansas City District say that Company must exert pressure and intimidation on porters in order to get them to vote, says Organizer Totten. It is also alleged by M. P. Webster, Organizer Chicago Division that Chicago men are standing firm against Company intimidation and the porters in his Zone have resolved to refuse to vote for Company Union regardless of coercion and penalizations. Dad Moore and C. L. Dellums, Organizer and Secretary-Treasurer respectively, of Oakland and George S. Grant, Organizer of Los Angeles Districts; Paul L. Caldwell, Organizer of the Twin Cities of Minnesota; Silas M. Taylor, Organizer of Boston; S. E. Grain, Field Organizer at Washington, D. C.; Miss Oneida Brown, Organizer New Orleans; S. Hampton, Organizer, Fort Worth; Bennie Smith, Field Organizer and Supervisor of Pittsburgh Western Zone; report, according to A. Philip Randolph, President, and General Organizer, that the porters are refusing to vote against the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. While the Company conducts its Employee Representation Plan elections, in which porters have no choice to vote except for the Plan, the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters is conducting elections in which opportunity is given Pullman porters to vote for either the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters or the Employee Representation Plan. According to General Organizer, A. Philip Randolph, the porters are overwhelmingly repudiating the Employee Plan and registering their approval of the Brotherhood and its demands. DON'T SEEM TO REALIZE In spite of the fact that the Pullman officials are attempting to claim that the Company Union is a voluntary affair, all kinds of co-workers, intimidation and threats are being made to compel the men to vote. Mr. Woods when asked point blank by one of the men if disagreeable consequence would be the result of not voting, after hehawning and beating around the bush, finally wound up with a statement that if the men did not like their jobs they should quit and get another. If the Pullman Porter is weak enough to think that he will ever get decent treatment and consideration from the officials of the Pullman Company until they are able to demand it through a strong organization not controlled by the Pullman Company they certainly must ignore what is going on around them. The tragedy of the whole struggle is a fact by a great many of the porters that do not fully realize that Organization means courage and sacrifice first of all. DINING CAR LOCAL NOTES Local's headquarters have been bequeased by the various political campaigners. While it is true that the Local takes a great interest in politics in disseminating such information as might be beneficial to them and their position in the whole national campaign is not what they are declaring but which they are supporting. Now we will get away from politics for a moment and mention some of the future activities of the Organization. A deal of interest has been demonstrated by the employees of the Southern Pacific in pledging their support for the organizing of a credit-Union. With a purpose to promote, thrift among its members by encouraging investment of their savings in its shares and secondly to make loans at reasonable rates to its members for useful purposes and to relieve cases of need. Shares will, have a power value of $5.00 each and may be paid for in ten or twelve equal monthly payments. One of the attractive features of the Credit Union will be payment of dividends. Loans will be limited by law to $2000.00. When established this will be the only Negro bank of its nature in the State. CHAFING DISH SPECIALTIES She dresses like a man, swears like a man, smokes and drinks like a man, If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened steals like a man; thus, men forget that she is a woman and she goes to her grave unwed. Just the same, my dear daughters, if you still think we men are sweet I will just have to tell you I think you have a poor flavor for sugar. The flapper of today would much rather her sheik bring her tullips—instead of Two-Lips. Many an easy looking Put-Out turns out to be a Home Run. All waiters speak the same language —when they are up a tree. Installment Plan; One dollar cash —Then you stall. HERE AND THERE Optimism regarding winter business was expressed by Chas. H. Bowes, Assistant General Passenger Agent of the Canadian Pacific Railroad who is here from Vancouver. Roy Pearce, General Agent of the Passenger Department of the Chicago and Alton Railroad says that it will require two sections to handle the business of his road over the Rock Island and S. P. Lines this winter. Fred D. Massey, one of the shining stars of the northwestern, is one of the busiest humans today decorating. Business cars—134 Wildwood and Delmonte 107 formed a part of the Padre's equipment Wednesday into L. A. RED CAPS DOINGS After carefully looking Watts over our Mr. Galloway decided to become a resident of that city joining Mr. Young and Mr. Lewis. A lot was purchased by him and now a beautiful 6-room house is under construction. Mr. D. Roberts is quite silent on the future. We know all about the matter and the young lady is known. The day is sure, to speak. A resolution was offered and passed at the regular meeting of the Red Caps Association extending the sympathy of all the boys to Mrs. V. Williams who is confined to her bed at the Dunbar Hospital under the care of Dr. Booker. We hope for Mrs. Williams a speedy recovery. The expected has happened at last. Mr. D. Roberts who has been silent so long contradicting every rumor that leaked out and after applying to the head porter for several day's leave of absence we knew the rest. The Musical Mr. Dixon is doing fine with his studies. Mr. J. W. Carrothers is again under the care of the doctor. Mr. W. S. Newby is on the sick list this week. At the regular meeting of the Association we learned the formal dance will be held in January instead of February. After a few days absence sick leave Mr. Chas. Marshall has reported for duty. **UNION PACIFIC GOSSIP** Business Car 100, with Vice-President Jeffres were among the business cars on private stand Monday. Dad Moore and son, Frank, are caterers on this car. Mrs. Wm. Lovan was the recipient of a 7-tube Majestic Radio, a birthday gift from Mr. Lovan. Just as Mrs. Lovan was tuning in on distant stations her mother, Mrs. Freddie Shaw, arrived from Alexander, La. Brace Cook is among the few enjoying the short runs--Biting is scheduled to take place. Jess Edmonds is still pleading and loking with field glasses for the Swing Run. We can at least give Jess credit for using perseverance. Henderson Jenkins lost bucks on Queen Bess due to the fact that she fell down. Bill Donovan's first return trip to Chicago gave him a thrill of his life. A star man and a judge figured in the case. As we go to press we find our Gold Coast sheik, M. Perry, wending his way back to the Windy City where the little Queen is waiting for him with tears in her eyes. **SOUTHERN PACIFIC DOPE** Tully Johnson leaves "The Owl" and is now on "The Daylight." Shirley Mack spent an unusual busy day Saturday, moving into new quarters. Crews on the Lark and Padre cars are again facing a blue season—from an official announcement that Diners on the Santa Barbara Swing will continue their journey to San Francisco, Friday and Sunday and no relief until after Nov. 6th, brought sighs. Mrs. L. Abernathy, wife of Lovie, who wears the badge of head waiter on the fashionable "Golden State Limited," has returned from Oakland. Aaron Todd, J. Wicker and H. Bldgett passed through the city en route to El Paso, Tex., on the Sunset. Hello's to their many friends, were sent. Sylvester Franklin is craying for the big city again. He contemplates moving over to the Golden State. Folly Johnson, Manager of the "Paprikas," the red hot ball team of this great system, has placed an order with a local sport house for costumes for these giants. Johnnie Kelson has been assigned to Biner 100085. George (Papa) Reid continues to reach into the paymaster's window and bring out heavy checks from overtime on the Bisbee Swing. Mose Alexander's desire for a night run seems to have met the approval of his girl friend who handles the cash for the Apex. This gives both parties concerned daytime connections. SANTA FE SIDELINES Henry Massey with a desire to see what were some of the inducements on the Coast, has signed up with Uncle Fred and is expected to put in his appearance in L. A. this week. Mass Meeting every Sunday at 3 P. M.; Liberty Hall, 2707 S. Central Ave. Special speakers on National and International subjects. B. W. N. W. SOLONSON The Senior Mission Society of Friendship were the donors of a large supply of foodstuffs for the inmates of the Old Folk Home in Abila, last Thursday, which made many happy hearts. This society is headed by Mrs. Eva Burton whose reputation as a leader among women is unquestionable and speaks well for the organization in remembering the shut-ins. The women of the Republican Club were addressed by Atty. Willis O. Tylr in their rooms, 456 E. Colorado street, at 8 P. M., last Thursday. A wonderful crowd was present and Mr. Tyler handled the situation wonderfully. Rev. Jones of Watts will be the speaker next Sunday afternoon for the Women's Auxiliary of Friendship Baptist Church, accompanied by his choir, which is composed of really good singers. The public is invited. Mrs. Calmere-Harris, president. At the final meeting of their membership drive last Monday night at Friendship, Church a large crowd was present to listen to an address by Assemblyman Roberts, the principal speaker. Other questions of most vital interest to the Negro citizens of Pasadena were discussed intent upon getting a closer touch with the civic authorities concerning certain rights and privileges due them. This organization is making a determined fight to bring about certain results and only insists on a solid support of the members of the race to bring out this desired result. Heretofore this contention has taken the aspect of a one-man affair, but up to now no individual seems to get very far as concerns the Negro in Pasadena. Let's support this organization to the last man. Rev.ittenhouse, pastor of the First Baptist Church will 'preach for Friendship next Sunday this being his initial appearance in this parish. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Troy of 310 N. Orange Grove were the hosts to more than 170 guests last Tuesday night to a masked Hallowe'en party, in the spacious and well appointed home. The house was geyly decorated in colors befitting the occasion with games to match and all else that goes to make up a well arranged goblin flesta. The ghosts stalked until 10 P. M. when they unmasked claiming the prizes offered for the best character and of course the booby to the most grotesque. Much music was in evidence, furnished by Chinn & Chinn orchestra. A hilarious time was had and all departed seeking a standing invitation for future occasions. James "Slick" Stocks and sister have point blank refused to play in the Round Robin series of tennis games being played in Los Angeles, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Eva Overr Solomon taught the Ladies Group in the school of Mission in the First Baptist Church, Redlands last Sunday at 6:30 P. M. and 7:30 will address the church. Misses B. Patton and Mary Banks and Mrs. A. Topsil furnished special music at both services. Rumors are afloat that wedding bells will soon be a ringing for a certain young couple afore long. Watch out. Hallowe'en parties are much in evidence this week. Mrs. Edith Dotson's most beautiful home at 395 N. Vernon was the scene of much festivity last Thursday night when Club No. 11 gave a party. Mahy people were out and all enjoyed themselves as they always do when they go to Dotsons. Riverside News On last Thursday evening at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Norris, 505 E. 10th, was a gorgeous reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Norris of Georgia. Sixty-five attended, the house was decorated in Hallowe'en colors. An excellent program was enjoyed by all. Those assisting the hostess were Misses Laberta Glastrap, Boyd, Wiley. Mrs. Rose Primimous of San Mateo, Calif., accompanied by friends was the pleasant caller at the home of Mrs. Lena Bybee, 388 E. 10th St., last Thursday. SICK: Mrs. Trivall Williams, Mrs. Thelma Jordan. They remain little improved. Mrs. Lee Strickland and daughter Lulu returned home last Thursday from a two-months' trip to her old home, Georgia. Other cities visited: New Orleans, Mississippi, Tennessee, Chicago, Kansas City. ```markdown ``` Practice in all the Courts of California, Consultation, Free. 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