California Eagle

White And Bailey Paroled JUDGE WHO COMMITTED THEM AC KNOWLEDGES MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE VOLUME 42 WHIT JUDGE WHO COM KNOWLEDGES OF JU The following letter from Justice of the Peace, Cris F. Pann, of Huntington Beach, township Orange County, of this State, defects a very unfortunate break for Messrs. White and Bailey and at the same time clears up the question so frequently asked, what are they in jail for? The accompanying letter is a verbatim copy of the original: "Huntington Beach, Calif. January 19th, 1929. "Messrs. Alex Nelson and Guy Eddie. "Los Angeles, Calif. "Gentlemen: On the 16th day of January, 1929 you had an interview with me at my office, wherein the subject of the trial of J. W. White and Clarence H. Bailley, held before me on the 12th day of June, 1928, in my court at Huntington Beach, was discussed. In this interview you expressed to me a desire to obtain a release from the Jail of the said two parties who had been sentenced by me as a result of the aforementioned trial. "At this interview you asked me whether there had been introduced at the said trial of White and Bailey a written Trust Agreement, a copy of which I attach hereto. I told you that said Agreement was not introduced but that mention was made of it in a general way by one of the witnesses, whose oral testimony in regard to the same I was forced to exclude under the rules of evidence. As no effort was made to present the agreement itself, I was, therefore, left in ignorance of the Agreement itself. "After this general conversation between yourselves and myself, you asked me whether I would be willing to read over that Agreement in conjunction with yourselves and see if I took the same view of it as you did, in reference to its bearing on the innocence of the said White and Bailey, in respect to the charges up before me in the said trial. Thereupon when I signified my willingness to examine the said Agreement you procured it from James L. Hansen, trustee under said Agreement, and we together studied and considered the said Agreement. "I beg to state to you, gentlemen, that if said Agreement had been submitted in evidence at the time of trial of the said White and Bailey, I do not see how I could have found them guilty under the labor charges presented against them. It seems to me that the labor claims involved in the said charges were completely covered by the said Trust Agreement, and therefore satisfied, so far as White and Bailey were concerned, by the terms of said Agreement. "I wish, further, to state as a result of my examination of the said Agreement, that it most strongly appears from this Agreement that a large part of the indebtedness involved in the labor claims on trial, had not been incurred by either White or Bailey, but consisted of indebtedness incurred by a former employer, and hence, should have constituted no part of the case against White and Bailey. "It also appears to me from the said Agreement that White and Bailey, by the said Trust Agreement and guaranteeing labor claims not incurred by themselves, but by a former employer, were acting in an equitable and generous manner toward the employees concerned in the criminal prosecution hereinabove mentioned, that the ends of justice and even the rights of said employees, themselves, demand, under any consideration of the principles or equity, the complete exculpation of the said White and Bailey, of any and all wrongful intent, "I, therefore, wish to advise you in view of my foregoing remarks, and further, because it is my set principle wherever I can, to aid in the performance of justice or the rectification of a wrong, that you may use this letter with the attached agreement, with any authorities whomsovere of this State, to aid in your endeavor to secure the release of Messrs. White and Bailey from incarceration. Very truly yours. CHRIS P. PANN, N. A. A. C. P. Celebrates 20th Anniversary .. A. BRANCH TO GIVE DINNER AT SOMERVILLE HOTEL LINCOLN'S There is little need to remind one of Lincoln's birthday in 1909 when a few white and colorel people met in New York City to combat the rising tide of prejudice against the Negro You know what came from that small beginning and you know what has been the history of the association since then. The N. A. A. C. P. has become the most effective fighting unit in humanity and injustice that the United States has ever seen. At the end of our 20 years of service we face great tasks yet to be performed. An anniversary effort is to be made to raise sufficient funds to place the association on a stable foundation. A program will be rendered giving the past history and future plans that must be carried out if the organization is to fulfill its mission. MONTHLY MEETING Sunday, February 10th is to be government employee's day at the Association. They will be addressed by Hon. P. P. O'Brien, Postmaster of Los Angeles. (By: A. N. P.) Lexington, Miss., Jan. 27.—L. V. Cage, a white man has been released from custody after a trial for the death of Eddie White, a colored mer- chant, after an altercation in White's establishment at Pickens. According to the testimony offered at the hearing Cage struck White after the latter cursed him, death resulting the following day. YOUTHFUL COUNTER- FEITER ARRESTED YOUTHFUL COUNTER- FEITER ARRESTED New Orleans, La., Jan. 27.—Reports have been received here that Reeves Black, 19, a counterfeiter was arrested after an investigation by Chief W. E. Smith and Assistant Chief L. M. Smith of the Brookhaven, Mississippi police. Reeves was reported to have admitted authorship of several spurious $10 notes. Justice of the Peace of Huntington Beach, Township, Orange County, California." During their incarceration it has been reported that there are certain parties who have essayed to profit by their absence and would take up the big Parkridge deal and carry on. This information had causal a great deal of indignation from friends of the Bailey and White contingent, which they designate as taking undue advantage of these men in their unfortunate situation. However, as a result of the acknowledgement from Judge Pann it is said that everything in their connection will be speedily cleared up. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929 FORMER SLAVE DIES AT 98 Pass Christian, Miss., Jan. 29. Chester Fields Goods, 98, former slave died here Wednesday. He came to this section from Nexubec county, Mississippi in 1855, being born in slavery in Virginia. His widow, 85 years old, survives him. The Pyramid Ready For Business The Pyramid Co-operative Association will open the doors of its first store Thursday, February 7, 1929. This store is located at 2602-2604 Central Avenue. The fixtures are now being installed and everything is being made ready to receive the many members and friends of the Association on the opening date. A good line of groceries will be handled from the best supply house in addition there will be a Meat Department and a Fruit and Vegetable Department. A stock of candy from the Ramsey Candy Co. will be handled. The grand opening will be held at the U. N. L. A. Hall, Central Avenue near 27th street, Monday, February 11, 8 P. M. At this meeting a history of the organization will be given from its inception to its present date. The store policies of the management will also be gone into. Music will be furnished by some of the best local talent. Don't forget the date of the opening of the store, Thursday, February 7th and don't forget the grand opening at the U. N. I. A. Hall, Monday, February 11, 8 P. M. The public is hereby extended a hearty welcome. PYRAMID CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Dr. W. N. DeBerry Named Pastor of Fisk University Dr. W. N. DeBerry Named Pastor of Fisk University Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 26.—Dr. Thomas Jones, president of Fisk University, announced Tuesday that Dr. W. N. DeBerry, pastor of St. John Congregational Church, Springfield, Mass., had been designated as college pastor at the University for January and February. Dr. DeBerry is a graduate of Fisk University and Theological seminary of Oberlin. He is also a trustee of Fisk and last year received the Harmon award because of his contributions to religion in America. Prominent Citizen Passes Mrs. Maggie McDuff, 1470 W. 36th Street passed away at her home at 12:00 o'clock, noon. Tuesday with an attack of heart trouble, of which she had been confined to her bed for some time: Her funeral will be held at 2:00 o'clock P. M., Saturday from Trinity Baptist Church, corner 36th Street and Normandie. Mrs. McDuff was the mother of Lieutenant of Detectives, Littleton McDuff, and was one of our most highly respected pioneer citizens. Bakersfield Negro Awarded $3,500.00 Damages (Special to Cal. Eagle) On last Wednesday the 23rd inst. in Dept. 1, Superior Court, Bakersfield the suit for damages, growing out of an automobile accident which happened several months ago when Andy McVea, aged Negro citizen of Bakers field was run down by a high powered auto driven by A. W. Nichols, son of a wealthy Los Angeles resident and severely injured was called for trial. The entire day was used in presenting evidence. The jury received the case at 5:30 and after two hours' deliberation brought in a verdict awarding McVea $3,500 damages. Mr. McVea is the father of the late Sam McVea, well-known prize fighter who died several years ago and cousin of Mrs. Cinthia, Claybrone of Los Angeles. Much credit for the verdict rendered was due to Mr. McVea's attorneys—Britton & Britton—whose methods in presenting the facts in the cast were convincing and to the point, unadulterated and uncolored. The fact that McVea was a Negro and the defendant a wealthy white citizen in this instance had no bearing on the case, and the jury evidenced no partiality or signs of discrimination, Bakersfield's courts can be depended on for one thing, that of seeing justice done whatever the case or circumstances might be. Mr. Henry Houston, prominent Bakersfield business man assisted the prosecution greatly by collecting witnesses and evidence. Mr. Jack Claybrone of Los Angeles and E. L. Dorsey were in attendance at the trial. MAN DIES AT 109 (By: A. N. P.) Clinton, La., Jan. 29—Garland Taylor, died here Saturday, after rounding out a life covering 109 years. He came to Clinton just after the war, and has remained here all of his life. He was industrious and continued to work at off jobs as long as he could stand up. Mr. Taylor leaves three daughters, numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Check Forger Gets Ten Years (By: A. N. P.) Louisville, Ky., Jan. 27.—A man by the name of Neeley who formerly worked for A. B. Ridley, one of the leading Undertakers of Louisville and who forged checks on him was sentenced this week to the State Prison for ten years. "Best Man" Argument Ends Fatally McComb, Miss., Jan. 29.—Frank Bates, is dead in a local hospital as a result of a pistol wound inflicted by a companion named Ratcliff, who is now in jail. Difference of opinion as to who was the best man led to the killing. --- Failed to Fasten Crime on Innocent Negro (By: A. N. P.) Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. 28—Efforts of the prosecuting attorney to convince the jury that Oliver Lawrence, age 46, had killed Joseph Levy, a white merchant, proved futile and Lawrence was acquitted here Tuesday. The defense counsel made an eloquent plea for his client pointing out that there was no evidence to show that he had murdered the white man, and that the police were desperate and wanted to "hang the crime on this poor, ignorant, innocent Negro," because they had said there was still feeling between Levy and Lawrence. He further pointed out that at the time the crime was committed it was reported that Levy had been killed by a group of Tennessee University students and dwelt at length on this point. In fact he placed so much stress upon this statement that Attorney-General Bibb spent much of his time in the attempt to prove that no evidence was introduced to show that college boys had committed the crime. While the crime was not fastened on any group of students, the jury was convinced that Lawrence was not guilty and brought in a verdict of "not guilty" after short deliberation. Mme. Talbert Scores Big Success With Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra Mme. Talbert Scores Big Success With Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra The Los Angeles music lovers who packed the house Monday night when Florence-Cole Talbert's rich soprano voice made such a splendid impression in the interpretation of the arias "Pleurez, Pleurez, Mes Yeaux" from the opera "Le Cid" and Ritorio Vincitor from "Aida" showed their appreciation by repeated encores. Finally Madam Talbert responded by singing "The Spring Song of the Robin Woman from Cadman's Indian Opera, "Shanewis", so well pleased was Mr Cadman with her rendition of this number that he sent her a telegram the next morning complimenting her upon her success. $ \textcircled{1} $ It will be remembered that the Women's Auxiliary to the N. A. A. C. P. in presenting Madam Talbert on her return from Europe where she appeared as "Aida" in Grand Opera, gave the music critic of Los Angeles a chance to hear Madam Talbert in the rendi The fine quality of her voice, the mellowness and deep pathos with which she interpreted parts of the above mentioned operas will be long remembered by the large audience and the thousands who listened in over the radio. New Orleans, La., Jan. 29.—Willie Witson hearkened to sweet tones from a shadowy corner late Sunday night— LAD RESCUED AFTER 100 HOURS (By: A. N. P.) Hattiesburg, Miss., Jan. 28.—Half crazed by hunger, thirst, and cold. A. C. Collins, 17 years old, was rescued Thursday from a box car in which he had been sealed for 160 hours. A rail road brakeman, hearing the boy's moans, rescued him. Collins entered the box car at East St. Louis, Ill., saturday, thinking he was going to Louis isville, Ky. The car was billed for Lynchburg, Va. SEEK AID FOR MISSIONARY VENTURE (By: A. N. P.) New Orleans, La., Jan. 28—White residents of New Orleans will be asked to aid Negroes of the city in sending two educational missionaries to Africa under auspices of the African Educational Society to establish and maintain a free dental clinic and educational institution for the natives, the Rev. W. Scott Chinn announced Saturday. The two missionaries are M. C. McDonald, a New Orleans youth who was graduated from New Orleans University and from Marquette University, in Milwaukee, and Nicholas Videramus, a classmate from Marquette. "Both boys are registered, graduate dentists," the Rev. Chinn explained. "They are to establish a free dental clinic and an elementary school at Cape Palermus, Africa. The African Educational Society, under whose auspices they are being sent, has estimated that the school and its equipment will cost approximately $20,000. "All equipment for the school has been secured and only $1,300 is lacking to make the venture a financial success," he said. He explained that New Orleans Negroes have contributed $7,000 to the cause and that his committee had "deemed it advisable to voice an appeal to the white people of New Orleans to aid in such a worthy enterprise." He asked that checks for the cause be mailed or delivered to him. OHIO LAWYER PASSES AWAY (By: A. N. P.) Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 26.—Reports have been received here that J. P. Jetton, well known lawyer died Monday at the Mayo Brothers Hospital at Rochester, Minnesota. Atty. Jetton had been practicing law in this city for many years and his death came as a shock to both races. More than fifteen hundred people paid tribute to the memory of this able attorney and many resolutions were read by some of his white associate lawyers. and lost a wrist watch and Two Dollars. The woman who hailed Witson stuck a pistol in his ribs and march him several blocks to her home, and there relieved him of the watch and money. Witson told his story to Patrolman Gipson, who accompanied him to the woman's house, found the watch and money, also the pistol—and jailed the woman, Augustine Taylor, on the charge of assault and robbery. On The Sidewalk By: C.A. B. DEAR FRIENDS and READERS of the California Eagle, may I, through this medium say that I am glad to be back on the job. Thanks to the Ellitor of this paper and others in charge for relaying my echoes, while I sojourned in the East on the sad mission of paying that last respect to my now deceased mother, whose memory shall ever live with, and I hope, inspire my every saying in this column from time to time. ```markdown ``` WHILE IN NEW YORK City on Sunday afternoon, January 6th, I attended the 20 h Annual meeting of The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at the beautiful Mt. Olivet Baptist Church of which the Rev. William P. Hayes is pastor. On this occasion I listened to a blood curdling description of the then latest lynching of a Negro convict in Mississippi, which Mr. Pickins described as one of the most brutal on record. The other speaker at this annual meeting was U. S. Attorney Charles H. Tuttle, who in his address declared that "valor knows no color" and that the Negro race was entitled to justice before the law, opportunity for education and work and the enjoyment of the fruits of its labor. It seemed that Atty. Tuttle's remarks were inspired by hfs first hand knowledge gained in his investigation of the sinking of the S. S. Vestris, for he declared that the heroism of Gerald Burton and Lionel Licorish, two colored members of the crew should occuity bright spots on history's pages for future generations. At this meeting where attention was rapt, and various emotions kinded, it was interesting to, as far as possible, keep a fixed gaze on what transpired in both pulpit and pew, and while I taxed myself with this two-fold responsibility, in my quickening imagination I was suddenly transferred from New York to Los Angeles; for while things were happening I flashed a glance down the empty isle, and to my utter surprise and great pleasure I beheld, the as usual, neatly attired (as I wont to always think of him, little Frenchman) Noah D. Thompson, wending his way in through the open door towards the rostrum. Just as soon as he observed my presence, Mr. Thompson was at my side, introducing me to his many fiends; for he is, I observed, if that be possible, busier in New York City than he was in Los Angeles. While Mr. Thompson is directly identified with the National Urban League he is part and parcel of every activity in New York that stands for Race Advancement. . . . . . UPON MY VERY FIRST meeting of our ex-Los Angeles very far looking and progressive Noah D. Thompson I was impressed with the pleasing personality of the lady who accompanied him, who at that time was Mrs Hattie Hopkins Moore, but who I learned a few days before leaving New York City stood up before the Rev. Father Bennett, rector of St. Charles Roman Catholic Church and became Mrs. Noah D. Thompson, III. Mrs. Thompson is the widow of Dr. Charles F. Moore of New York, an East Indian physician and for a number of years was a professional concert singer, having appeared before some of Europe's and America's most critical audiences. She, like our own Mrs. Noah D. Thompson, deceased, is a woman of great dignity and superior intelligence. Noah D. Thompson who worked his way from Furlong Tract, small Negro settlement in Los Angeles to 5th Avenue in New York, a goal for which many strive, but few reach in this new link.up will no doubt scale even greater heights yet. With one strong hard hand stretching across the continent, your many friends in California extend to you, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, many happy congratulations. --- I DEEMED it a special privilege to be in the city of New York at a time when it was my very great privilege to look in upon that masterpiece in art—the painting of the Negro Spiritual, "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot," which was on exhibition from January 3 to January 15th at International House, 500 Riverside Drive. It will be remembered that, Malvin Gray Johnson won the special prize of $250 from the more than ninety pieces contributed by Negro artists. HOWARD UNIVERSITY is to the fore alding in the Washington, D. C. Community Chest Drive. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Bargain Prices Roadsters—Coupes—Sedans— Coaches Only One-Fourth Down Balance Easy Your Old Car Accepted In Trade Kelley Kar Company 1225 S. Figueroa Open Evenings ING'S A-G Highland Ave. Acre Tracts O SPRING'S A-COMING Maloof Highland Ave. Acre Tracts Open To The Public izens Home Investment Citizens Home Investment Company T. S. N. MALOOF, Owner of Tract 11 ```markdown ``` 1924- 63 phaeton, T. Shields..... 875 1923- 63 phaeton..... 675 1924- 63-7 touring..... 575 1919- 57 phaeton..... 100 Women Try to Improve Mississippi Lincoln Used Car Dept. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9th Tom Tyler in "WHEN THE LAW RIDES" SPRING Maloof Highland Don't you long to get out, dig and plant and get your feet on the ground? There's joy and health in that kind of life. Come out to Maloof and let us show you our acre home sites. You can ride the bus or the big red car, or roll along in your own auto over twelve miles of paved road to your job in town. The best of suburban life is right here in Maloof. Probably one of our poultryettes will just suit you. New five and six room house on an acre. University type poultry house, 500 to 1000 poultry will put $$$$ in your pocket while you live just like you would in town and there is more room for the whole family. Live in Maloof where you have the advantages of both city and country. Twelve miles on paved highway to San Bernadino, twelve miles to Cleremont, seventeen miles to Ontario and many other urban communities can be reached in a few minutes. Employment can be found in any one of these cities, good wages, good transportation, schools, wates, soil and climate. Even an investigation will be convincing that the development in this district within the next five years will surpass any other sections of California. Start the New Year right, by buying an acre of this land for poultry raising, oranges, lemons, and other fruits and vegetables. REMEMBER THIS: One square foot of real estate is worth two castles in the air. BE FAIR WITH YOURSELF Arrange now to increase the earning power of your money. Out where the sun rises in glorious splendor over mountain tops where the oceah breezes kiss you every day, bringing Citizens S. B. W. MAY, Exclusive Selling Agent. --- Statement that Mr. Cohen was not a candidate for reappointment and did did not expect any consideration from the Hoover administration. During the past few weeks, Cohen supporters have been active soliciting support for his reappointment and it is expected that within the next few days, president-elect Hoover will be swamped with requests and recommendations from political leaders of both races to reappoint Mr. Cohen. That he is not entirely out of the running was borne out by a statement made by the comptroller to a representative of the Associated Negro Press, that: "I can says that in my opinion I shall not be disturbed by President Coolidge. I am still on the 'Pay roll' and carrying out the duties of the office. Whether I shall be reappointed is left entirely to our new president." Mr. Cohen was first appointed by President Harding but was not confirmed by the Senate. Under the Coolidge administration he served a recess appointment and was later confirmed due largely to the efforts of Senator Charles Curtis, now vice-president-elect of the United States. This position is the only federal appointment held by a Negro in the entire South and Cohen supporters are pointing to the fact that if he is reappointed it will set aside the sentiment moulded by the Lily-whitees in the past campaign, that president-elect Hoover is in favor of "showing Negroes the door" and would cater to the Lily white faction and the Ku Klux Klan. Washington, D. C., Jan. 28.—The statement made sometime ago in press dispatches that Walter, Cohen was not a candidate for reappointment to the position of Comptroller of Customs, at New Orelans, has been proved false by the activity of Mr. Cohen's friends and supporters to have him reappointed. Efforts are being made by the Lilywhite faction of Republican Party in Louisiana to have a white man appointed to the position and those on the inside were responsible for the Repair Work a Specialty OGILVIE TEASDALE Musical Instruments Sold, Bought and Repaired Up Six——Save Ten 820 South Broadway, Los Angeles Cadillacs at Maddux (BY: A. N. P.) Jackson, Miss., Jan. 29.—in seventeen counties in Mississippi served by agents working under the direc- 1059 So. Figueroa ************************** GAYETY THEATRE 2407 SO. CENTRAL SUNDAY, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, 4th Wallace Beery in "RICHARD The LION HEARTED" Don't Miss This First Episode of "TERRIBLE PEOPLE" ((Sunday Matinee Only) TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5th, 6th Jean Hersholt in "JAZZ MAD" THURSDAY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 8th H. C. Witwers in "ALEX THE GREAT" BE FAIR WITH YOURSELF ADDRESS: 4105 CENTRAL AVENUE a balmy, zestful climate—a new garden of Eden, where you can grow most anything, and you are surrounded by vineyards, trees and fruit producing orchards. We have a plentious supply of water, well 915 feet deep, estimated to be sixty inches of water for domestic and irrigation purposes. The place to live; the place to work; the place to play. The place where youngsters thrive lustily, and older ones enjoy declining years with a maximum of content. An ideal homesite—country atmosphere—city conveniences—rich soil—abundant water. Moderate prices and convenient terms are offered, don't delay, now is the time to buy. Drive out over the week-end to the Maloof townsite, or phone and we'll take you. Boulder Dam will build values for you—what will be your share of the untold millions that will pour into the southland as a result of Boulder Dam activities? YOU'VE GOT EVERYTHING. Schools at Etiwanda and Fontanar—high school at Ontario, Bus transportation free to school children, bus comes around and picks up the children, no inconveniences, college at Claremont and Redlands. Improvements—streets graded—water piped every acre lot—plenty of domestic water. Veterans this is your opportunity to acquire an acre site for your future home—we will assist you in building. The latest report is that approximately 800,000 world war veterans entitled to a federal bonus for their service failed to make application for the adjustment compensation awarded them—the report is according to recent figures compiled by the veterans bureau. Nearly New Automobiles Buicks, Chryslers, Essexs, Hudsons, Oaklands, Chevrolets, Studebakers, Whippets, Pontiacs, Willys, Knights The majority of these cars have run less than 4000 miles, and in many instances less than 200 miles. Positively All Are Fully Guaranteed Open Evenings dairying, fruit growing, marketing and accounting. During the year four district fairs were held in Mississippi and prizes offered for the best exhibits of handmade articles and method demonstrations. tion of Miss Alice Carter Oliver, in charge of Negro attainments and racial progress, there are fourteen active councils, 188 organized women groups, with 3147 members, while the girls' clubs numbered 246 with 5154 members enrolled. The adult groups fostered such activities in the community as home decoration and conveniences, rat eradication campaigns, landscaping of yards, health and sanitation, gardening, poultry raising MISS GOLDIE MAE SIMS, formerly with the Creole Beauty Shoppe, will be glad to see her former followers at her new place of business, Lula's Beauty Shoppe. 1452½ Central Ave., WEatmore 6685. 1-18-3 Free Literature malied upon request BRUNSWICK TIRES NOTHING DOWN! AsLow $100 Per As Week BRUNSWICK TIRES NOTHING DOWN! AsLow $100 Per Week As NO INTEREST Everyone knows Brunswick quality. Everyone knows that they are the best tire on the market at anywhere near the price. If you don't believe this, ask the next car driver you see using them—he'll tell you. 20,0 BRUNSWICK BALLOON Tires Mounted Free COMING Open To The Public ```markdown ``` Veterans make application immediately for your bonus and buy some acreage for your future home. PRICES—$775-$875-$975 and up according to location. Terms 10', cash—2', monthly on balance. Purchase your acre early so that you may have a choice location near the Boulevard. Remember this is a townsite, streets all laid out—well 915 feet deep—plenty of water to supply everybody. The electric light company will put in service on various conditions. Telephone service is a short way from the tract, connection will be made as soon as we have a half dozen families on tract. Gas about two miles from property. Remember the aqueduct to be built from the Boulder Dam site will not miss this property very far. HOW TO GO—Drive East and Mission Road to El Monte; then Valley Blvd. to Ontario; then North on Uclid Ave., out of Ontario to 19th St.; better known as Highland Blvd.; then East to sign on property on west side of Blvd. To my friends and acquaintances: I have thoroughly investigated this land and its location. I find the conditions ideal, this is a great opportunity for us to obtain a foothold in Southern California in land that is so conveniently located. Buy an acre or more if you can afford it. Easy terms. Remember this is the first sub-division that I have been connected with. It is the only one that meets with my approval. The future is what I have in mind. It is possible for us to own at least 500 acres in this neighborhood. Buy land in Southern California, It will make you rich. WANTED—Salesmen and Sales-ladies that have the intelligence to sell a good proposition. Must have cars. A chance of a life time to prove your ability in salesmanship. --- Friday, February 1, 1929 20,000 Mile Guarantee Why pay cash for tires when you can get these high grade Brunswicks at very reasonable prices, on such low terms! There is no trouble or bother. Simply go to your nearest Forer Store, tell the salesman you want to buy a Brunswick on credit, and take the tire with you. Pay as you are paid, by the week. Free Repairs For Life of Tire Belvedere Gardens:.....4733 Whittier Boulevard Glendale:.....701 South Brand Boulevard Huntington Park:.....6040 Pacific Boulevard San Pedro:.....142 South Pacific Avenue South West:.....5500 South Vermont Avenue PHONE HUmbolt 8502 WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE ing O'er the fl Page- Two Pasadena News BY: ETHELWYN HUNTER CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS M. E. Church—Pastor, Rev. J. B. Jordan. The evening church service. Sunday night was well attended. Mrs. Annie Roberts, president of the Ladies Aid Society had charge of the service. Mrs. Eva Overr-Solomon, Director of Religious Education of Western Baptist Association, was the speaker of the evening: her subject was, "The Duty of the Women in the Ladies Aid." There were visitors from the First M. E. Church and fifteen young people from the Altadena M. E. Mrs. Henry D. Kimbell gave a short talk as representative of her group. Mr. Neal Barker, president of the Altadena Epworth League, spoke for their group. The offering for the evening was $55.08. Mrs. Olive Randolph, president of the Fellowship Club turned over to the Trustees in the morning service $34.60 raised by the club to be paid on the Church taxes. First A. M. E. Church—Sunday afternoon the men of the church had an afternoon service. Rev. Robertson was the speaker. The church is to open a revival for the week, beginning Sunday evening. Rev. Robertson of L. A. will conduct the services. SICK LIST Mrs. Turner, mother of Winona, has been ill. And also Mrs. Bostic and Mrs. Gibson have been on the sick list. Mrs. Middleton of 1011 Lincoln Avenue is ill. Mr. Taylor, a former resident of San Francisco, who is now living in Pasadena, has been ill, and must return to the hospital again. As he has been planning a trip to Palestine, and the Holy Land, this spring. We hope that his health will be restored by that time. Miss Myrrel Holland has been ill. Miss Daisy Sherd of Glenn avenue, is very seriously ill. The Y. W. C. A. hold their annual banquet Dinner on last Friday evening. The dinner tickets were reserved for sixty cents. Several of the Negro volunteer women workers were present, and reported an evening well spent. The General Secretary, Miss Frances Volka, gave the address and the annual association report was printed in a pamphlet form, so each member received a written copy. . . . PASADENA JUNIOR COLLEGE The students of the College are spending a week of three-hour examinations in all of their studies this week. So the College excitement for this week has all been condensed into one or two words; the words being: "Blue Books Tell the Tale." We students are trying to swim high and make the next semester, yet more successful. The Negro students of the College are very much elated over the fact that Vernon Harden is one of the best basketball players on the Bulldog Team. We must congratulate Harden as this is his first semester in this college, as he is a former student of Los Angeles and now goes back and forth to L. A. every day. Miss Marlan Gall Davis, resident of L. A has withdrawn from the Junior College. The first semester is about over, and we are hoping that the second semester will bring new out-of-towne students to the college. Miss Beatrice Gardenhire and Fannie Edwards are returning for next semester. . . . Mrs. and Mr. Alfred Dale of North Mar Vista gave a lovely dinner for their mothers—Mother Morton and Mother Dale—on last Sunday afternoon. The dinner table was very wonderfully decorated in orchid and dark purple, the color scheme was displayed in the wall lights, candles, flowers and also in the last coarse of the dinner. The dinner was very beautifully served. The mothers present were: Mrs. Lamar, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Howard. All of the mothers enjoyed themselves and greatly appreciated the ecorts of Mr. and Mrs. Dale. On last Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Eust 53rd St. Los Angeles, entertained several friends from Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Perry or Mountain street. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dale of Mar Vista avenue and If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May ever Know It Happened the honored guest and company, Mr. J. D. Nelson of New York and Miss Fannie Grant, Pasadena resident. The party drove over to the city in Mr. Perry's touring car. On arriving at the Moore's home, the guests were extended a hearty welcome and a very wonderful dinner was served, after which the party socialized and all enjoyed a delightful evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tunstall of North Michigan avenue had a wonderful wedding anniversary on last Thursday evening. The home was very beautifully decorated and a delightful luncheon served. The guests all report an excellent evening of enjoyment. Mrs. E. Washington has been spending several weeks at the Hermosa Beach and has now returned home. The Lucky Sixteen Whiz Club met last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brocks of 411 N. Vernon avenue. The evening was spent in card playing and dancing, after which a lovely menu was served. The Women Volunteer Workers Club met at the home of Mrs. F. Hunter's on Vernon avenue on last Thursday evening. Many new plans were laid out for the future. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin, Mrs. Lillian Graves, and Miss F. Thompson of 336 N. Orange Grove avenue gave a very exciting party on last Thursday evening. The home was beautifully decorated and filled with a host of admiring friends. The evening was well spent and a marvelous dinner was served. The guests expressed their appreciation and enjoyment. Miss Isabel Boulton was very quietly married to Mr. Napoleon Simpson and are now living in their home on Pepper St. Miss Ruth Harris gave a unique Shower for Isabel Boulton on last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Simpson newlyweds, were surprised by a rice shower on Saturday evening. Mr. James West of Pittsburg was very entertaining in the Blue Bird Cafe, on last Sunday morning featuring jokes! Master Walter F. Corbin, former Pasadena youth has just arrived from San Bernardino, to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. Beatrice Corbin. The Dramatic and Music Club that Mrs. Williams has organized, is doing very well. The meetings are held every other Monday evening, and so far every meeting has been very well attained. JOKES! In a Junior College Class Room, of Economics, a written examination was given and the brightest answer and question is as follows: Ques. Where are of the great grain centers in the United States? Ans. Niagara Falls Long Beach News ELINOR RAMSEY WASHINGTON What's What At The Pacific Coast Club Well Folks, here we are again. Since I am open handed as well as an open minded reporter, I am writing to share with our readers all the chips of learning that-fall my way. A hilarious crowd of about sixty members of the club left Saturday for a snowball party in the mountain. "Lest We Forget." Two of our popular waiters, Thistle and Ingram and our famous maid, Susie, accompanied the members. We are all holding our breath for fear one of the three will freeze or get in a snowball fight. En route to work last Wednesday, the car which Mr. Bennie Stubbfield was driving, met with quite an accident. Mr. Griffith was cut quite seriously about the mouth and has been unable to go to work. Mr. Pratt and Stubbfield were bruised slightly. The car, well, it's quite lame, thank you. Artistically arranged with sweet peas and parchissus, and beautiful tapers in silver candle holders, the table and room presented a charming back, ground for the stag breakfast given last Monday at the batchelor home of Charlie Wagner, 1326 East Eighteenth St. Covers were laid for ten. Those included in the guest list were: Messrs. Wilson Handy, Pattison, Benny Piront, Melvin Thistle, B. O'Dorsay, G. G. Jackson, Bennie Stubbfield, Mr. Pratt, Al Holstlen, Wagner, Ray Myles and James Husbury. Why is W. Pratt seen here and there—and above all—will so many ladies around hfm? Don't you know? Why he is on rubber and not rubber heels—but a cute little grey and black coupe. That's the reason. Just a few questions, can you answer them?— 1. Why does a certain waiter always wipe his mouth with the back of his hand? 2. Why does the prize fighter crack wise jokes to the maid (widow)? 3. What were the maids thinking of before their lecture? 4. Who is the best joking waiter? (don't fight girls) 5. Who is the jolliest employee? 6. Why does a certain fellow crack wise to a small waiter about the alarm? 7. Will you please tell me why a certain tall fellow especially doesn't care to have his name in the paper this week? 8. Don't forget the Apex, February 7th—for information ask the Traveler (Jackson). We were very sorry to see Smith Houston and F. Williams leave the club, but, on the other hand, we give the new waiters a big hand. Yours till the club jumps the Pacific Coast—Littlebit. SOCIAL NEWS An Old Fashioned Barbecue and Chittling Supper as held at the home of Mrs. Frank Sharpe last Saturday night. There was quite a crowd and everyone enjoyed themselves and expressed Mrs. Sharpe as a warmer of their heart. The question is when will there be another? The Eastern Star Lodge bell a benefit Social last Thursday at the home of Mrs. L. H. Howard. An enjoyable evening was had by all that attended. We are glad to announce that Mr. William Wills is at home from the hospital where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. He is on the road to recovery and we hope to see him out soon. At last, What? a dance given by the Long Beach Elite Club, Thursday, January 31, at Labor Temple, 1231 Locust avenue. Music by the "Famous Quality Four." "Nuff sed"—see you there. A Miscellaneous Shower was given by Mrs Eskridge at her home last Friday for our little bride-to-be, Miss Gladys Fox. Miss Fox is expecting to be married the fifteenth of February. Many other showers and social functions are being plained in her honor. With a table decorated in yellow and pink rose buds, Miss Lula Richardson was hostess to a small dinner party given in honor of Mr. Ellis Salisbury, of Los Angeles, for his twenty-first birthday. Many gifts, artistically wrapped were found at Mr. Salisbury's place, and I might add, too, that dinner was served by the light of two tall, yellow candles entwined with tiny rosebuds which stood within lovely rafters. Mr. J. P. Walker, first class Barber of this city has been quite ambitious lately in remodeling and purchasing new equipment for his Barber Shop. We presume that Mr. Walker's motto is: "It pays to advertise." Riverside News BY: MRS. W. G. WILLIAM Sunday was Rally Day at the A. M. E. Church and Rev. Wright of San Dernardino preached at 3 P. M. to a full house. Subject: "Love for the Church." A wonderful sermon. Col lection went far beyond expectation. The Sunday School is increasing and the young men are attending fine. The Choir rendered a number of spiritual songs in the eventing; no preaching; the solos and duets were excellent and impressive. Rev. C. A. Harris, pastor, feels very proud of his choir. Mrs. B. N. Norris entertained the Household of Ruth last Monday evening at her beautiful home, 505 E. 10th St. A delicious lunch was served. Last week Mrs. S. L. Gray entertained the Riverside Uplifting Club at her cozy home on E. 10th St. Mrs. Lena Bybee spent the week end in L. A. on a business trip. SICK: Mother Bryant is confined to her bed. Mrs. Trivill William is slowly improving. Miss Peggy Stovall on E. 11th St. has been seriously ill is some better. STAR ICE CREAM CO. EXCELLENT PURE INDEPENDENT When your sweet tooth says ICE CREAM Let your Wisdom tooth say STAR BY: VERNON E. S. BRUNSON AROUND THE CHURCHES At the First A. M. E. Church the final "gleanings" of the gve hundred dollar Rally were brought in by the captains of the clubs. A little over two months ago the pastor, Rev. Robert House opened a rally to raise a certain sum of money, in two months. This rally was in every way a success. Members and friends showed splendid co-operation with their leaders and each other. At the Calvary Baptist Church, located on Sixth street between Broadway and Colorado, baptismal services to be held Sunday February 3, and the right hand of fellowship will be extended to fifteen new members. To help the congregation to get a more true meaning and feeling for the Lord's supper, which is held the first Sunday. The dim light of candles will illuminate this part of the services. The pastor hopes that this material scene will bring a deeper reverence for this event of the Savior's life, which is sometimes so carelessly reacted. SOCIAL AND OTHERWISE Sunday, January 27, the Sunshine Girls Club held a very interesting program at the Women's Club House in Venice. There was a good attendance. The N. A. A. C. P. branch met at Phillip's Chapel, Sunday, for the installation of officers. Many of the old officers were selected. Officers instal- led: Pres., J. B. Maxwell; Vice- Pres., W. H. Maxwell; Secy. Ell Jackson and Treas., John Lee. The Executive Board was chosen as follows: A. L. Reese, Manual Murrell, J. A. Reese, Rev W. A. Jones, J. T. Fant, Charence Gamage, L. Liggins, H. C. Hawkins, and Mrs. Huston Rodes. Miss Helen Wharton is ill at the Santa Monica Hospital. Her condition reported serious at first, is greatly improved. Mrs Alma Carson is just recovering from an attack of the flu. Mrs. Cecelia Hicks, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Bernice Thrace and Mrs. Layne are also on the sick list—we hope for their recovery. Miss Elizabeth Adams of Venice, is recuperating from an attack of Influenza. Mr. J. Paxton is just recovering from a long spell of illness—more health to you Mr. Paxton. He's only great who can himself command. - Lansdown: The real great man commands himself as well as others. A man must control his temper, passions, and pride if he would long be a leader of others. - V. E. S. B. THE TALE OF A WANDERER By: Vernon E. S. Brunson I have wandered in the desert. I've crossed the mighty mountains many times. And seen the suns and moons Of all the climes. I have sailed on every sea. Filled with wisdom's ancient loes. I have visited many i-lands. Full of wonders strange and queer— I've crossed through mighty jungles Damp and drear. I've had plenty of adventure With the fierce jungle beast. Who've sprung to kill, And tour me piece from piece. I've had scurvy and swamp fever; I have felt the desert thirst— Of all things I have had No man has had worse! I've been ship wrecked—almost drown I have floated on the sea Till it seemed the very soul From me must flee— Oh I've journeyed to the icelands. I've seen mountains made of snow— Heard the iceberg's thundrous crack. STAR "I" 1540-48 East 14th STAR Ice Cream "It's Perfect" Santa Monica News THOSE WHO ARE ILL I've seen the gleam of Northern lights In skies so clear and cold— I've seen Saint Elmo's gleaming fires At the Southern Pole. I've wandered North, South, East and West This globe I've traveled up and down— I have seen the worst—I've seen the best! I know indeed the world is round! El Centro News BY: MATTIE KUYKENDALL The passage of the Boulder Dam Bill has revived interest in the Imperial Valley. Several families have moved in from different parts of the Southland. Rev. Chas. H. Hampton or Los Angeles has been called to the pastorate of the Second Baptist Church. Rev. Hampton is a graduate of Bishop College, Marshall, Texas. At present he is employed as Colporter of the American Baptist Publication Society. The HLY Club and Boy Scouts gave an interesting program Sunday evening featuring the activities of the boys. A special sermonette for boys was delivered by Rev. Hampton. Salton Sea Lodge No. 627, I. B. P. O. E. of W held its installation service last Thursday evening. Past Exalted Ruler K. J. Burleigh installed the following officers: W. A. Payne, Exalted Ruler; E. T. Peterson, Estimated Logging Knight; Lewis Foster, Estimated Lecturing Knight; Ardmore Dixon, Estimated Loyal Knight; Wilson Gary, Esquire; Sam Hooks, Tiler; Enoch Young, Inner Guard; Louis Baker, Treasurer; R. J. Burleigh, Financial Secretary for the ensuing year. The Woman's Civic Improvement Club will give a reception Thursday evening at the Community Club House in honor of the new comers to this An Easy Way To Save Money An Easy Way To Save Money Recent fare reductions make the Big Red Cars the lowest-cost transportation in Southern California. You're bound to save money if you ride them to and from work. And you add to your comfort, too. You have time to read or rest. You avoid traffic worries and parking fees. Ask conductors or agents about Red Car Passes for Sunday travel. Thousands are saving money by this new system. Ride the BIG RED CARS Pacific Electric Railway D. A. SMITH COAL WOOD Wilson Feed & Fuel 3209 $ _{1/2} $ So. Central Avenue We Handle ONLY Best Grades COAL——WOOD MILL BLOCKS KINDLING We would appreciate your business We Deliver, Give us a Trial Phone HUmbolt 6356 R Ice C t's Perfect" Street WEstm city. The President, Mrs. Mary Neal is promising an enjoyable affair to all those who attend. Mrs. A. E. Prince and Miss Emily Roberson entertained at dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Alice Cier of Oakland, Calif. The guest list included the teachers of Imperial and Eastside school anod Dr. H. D. Ingram. Dr. Ingram is driving a new Graham Paire car. This denotes his successful practice as a physician and surgeon in the valley. The County Board of the Y. W. C. A. that has Girl Reserve work among our group attended a banquet Monday evening at the Los Flores Club House. Mrs. W. A. Payne reported the activities of our girls. The Blue Triangle Club composed of ten College girls met at the home of Miss Gladys Gier, East Olive St. Thursday evening last. The members listened to interesting reports on the life and works of Hazel Harrison by Miss Gladys Gier and Helen Haram by Jars, George Mace Burleigh. The club is making a study of the race artists, musicians, poets, etc. Mr. A. Childs has built a house THE NEW TO First-Clas 1013½ S. C Large, airy rooms and apartm ture for figures—Hot and Cold P modern conveniences. Price $3.50 Per FIRE INSURANCE AND Our S Oklahoma In NEW TOKYO HOTEL First-Class Hotel 0131/2 S. Central Avee THE NEW TOKYO HOTEL MEtropolitan 0683 $3.50 Per Week And Up INSURANCE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Our Specialty Omaha Investment Co. Large, airy rooms and apartments with private baths—New furri ture for figures—Hot and Cold Running Water in all rooms; and al modern conveniences. MEtropolitan 0683 Price $3.50 Per Week And Up FIRE INSURANCE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Our Specialty Oklahoma Investment Co. VIRGINIA EARL, AGENT FARLAND MEAT COMPANY THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Con 25c—Many other Specials AND CENTRAL AVENUE 12:00 P. M. EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY OR SALE Room House $6500; $1000 Down s. between Central and Griffith. (No Mortgage) 5-Room Stucco $6500 No Mortgage Room House; $5000; $1000 Down Lot 50 x 150 Stucco; $5000; $1000 Down Near Avalon Boulevard McFAR MEAT O THIS WEEK Sliced Bacon 25c 43RD AND CEN OPEN 'TILL 12:00 P. M. E F. O R 6-Room House $6 East Adams, between Central 5-Room St No M 5-Room House; $4 Lot 0 5-Room Stucco; $4 Near Avalo McFARLAND MEAT COMPANY THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Sliced Bacon 25c—Many other Specials 43RD AND CENTRAL AVENUE OPEN TILL 12:00 P. M. EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY FOR SALE 6-Room House $6500; $1000 Down East Adams, between Central and Griffith. (No Mortgage) 5-Room Stucco $6500 No Mortgage 5-Room House; $5000; $1000 Down Lot 50 x 150 5-Room Stucco; $5000; $1000 Down Near Avalon Boulevard JOE RAKESTRAW --- 1225 So. Central Ave. MEt. 4142 R. D. ROSE & R. J. WATSON Always Open QUANTITY PRICES TO CHURCHES LODGES, ETC. Individual Cups, Individual Moulds, Ice Cream Cakes, Etc. FRUIT PUNCH (True Fruit) SHERBETS (With Real Cream) BULK ICE CREAM (Any Flavor Perfect) ore 4918 BRICK IG IND. SLIC BRICK ICE CREAM (Star Center) IND. SLICES (Cut and Wrapped) 4128 S. Central Ave. New York Cafe Friday, February 1, 1929 ful bungalow court on West Holt Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Kuykendall are erecting a cozy six-room bungalow on South 3rd St. These houses have added much attraction to the city. The citizens of El Centro assembled at the A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon in contribution and service honoring the pastor, Rev. Edward's gold on anniversary. WILLIAMS BROS PHARMACY 9th and Central Avenue TUcker 7603 Your life and health are protected at all times by daily licensed Phar- macists. We call for and deliver your Prescription. For refills just phone us the number. F. WILEY WILLIAMS— —THOS. V. WILLIAMS Phone: HUmbolt 3744 1101$\frac{1}{2}$ E. ADAMS ST. With Elijah Copper Realty Co. "ASK ANYBODY" Waffle, Syrup and Good Coffee Served with Pure Cream 5 A. M. to 12 Noon 15c Rose's Corn Beef Hash 20c Watson's original 25c Lunch Special Chicken, Turkey or Duck Din- ners Sundays 75c Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Friday, February 1, 1929 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stevenson entertained with a dinner Sunday afternoon complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fackler. The occasion being Mr. and Mrs. Fackler's Tenth Wedding Anniversary. All of the couple's most intimate friends spent an enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Jewel Hancox, Dallas, Texas, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cathcart, 1526 E. 52nd street for the past two months left for home last Sunday. Mrs. Hancox was the guest of many of the brilliant affairs while here. A farewell party was given Mrs. Hancox by Mrs. Eeslie Harper, 1589 East 46th street, Saturday night. Buffett Supper followed cards and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown of 1230 E. Adams Blvd. announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy R. Brown, to Mr. Oliver M. Chalderton, February 17th, 1929. Mrs. Anita Grant was hostess to the La Sempatica Club at its last meeting, at the Blaine-Nell Country Club. Five hundred was enjoyed after the guests parook of a delicious luncheon. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Pearl Bratton Smith, first; Mrs. A. C. Richardson, second; Mrs. Nell S. McClanahan, third. Guest prize by Mrs. Vera Clark. Mrs. Azallee White of 1653 W. 37th St. proved to be a delightful hostess, when she elaborately entertained the La Oeste Whist Club on Thursday, January 24th. The prizes were awarded to Ms. dames Willie Mae Beaty, first; Sicily Stasher, second; Julia Borders, consolation. Our next meeting will be held at Mrs. W. M. Beaty, 1246 E. 41st St. Mrs. Hattie Robinson, formerly of this city arrived Thursday from New York City where she has been living for the past three years. Mrs. Robinson is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Waymion Barefell in West 35th St. Many delightful functions are being planned by her host of friends. Have you your invite? Then, come one, come all and let's make whoopee at the E. P. U.'s. Third Annual Mardi Gras at Masonic Hall, February 15, and dance to the tune of Rene's Syncopators. Balloons, confetti, whistles, costumes and all! Kensington Art and Literary Club met at the residence of Mrs. Fay Beal on last Thursday afternoon. One of the outstanding features of the program was an interesting talk given by Mrs. Edna Steward, vice-president at large of the State Federation. Her subject was: "Objecting the Personality of 'YOU' into your club life." Mr. George Nemo, family and sisters spent last Sunday in San Diego and Tia Juana. There were fourteen in the party and all enjoyed a wonderful day's outing. On Wednesday, Jan. 23rd, the Poppy Girls Club met at the home of Julia Asbury. The most beautiful party the girl had at her home, they were all so happy. Mrs. Julia Asbury had a wonderful buffet luncheon. The dessert talks for itself. After luncheon cards were played—Hattia Ellis, first prize; Veda Cleveland, second; Estella Mefton, consolation and guest prize won by Sarah Carter. Next meeting won by Willie Mae Carter. Mrs. Sarah Paterson entertained the Antique Art and Social Club Wednesday evening, January 23rd. After the business was over a delicious buffet supper was served. Miss Della McLain was guest of the evening. The Eastside Boys Christian Home and Children's Nursery, located at 3309 Hooper Ave, under the supervision of Rev. Mitchell, is now able to accommodate 12 boys from 4 to 9 years of age, the day nursery can accommodate from 50 to 60 children all ages. The place is modern in every way, and equipped with the latest sanitary conveniences, where persons may leave their children under the supervision of good Christian leadership. --- If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened Opportunities for More Agents Only men or women who possess good character and intelligence and who are not afraid to work need apply. No experience necessary. Training free Life - Endowment - Health & Accident Home Office: 4111 Central Ave. Phone: HU, 4223 The funeral services for Mrs. Garrett will be held Saturday morning at 11 A. M. from St. Phillips Episcopal Church, 16th and Paloma, Father Clerchon officiated, Mrs. Garrett passed out, Sunday morning at 7:40 A. M. She was a faithful worker, being quilty, active in church work, social service and the YW C. A. Mrs. Garrett came to Los Angeles about 7 years ago, from St. Louis. She leaves to mourn her loss, two nieces, Mrs. Ada Bruece of St. Louis, and Mrs. Percell of Los Angeles, and four nephews, and of a friend of Mrs. Bruce is onroute to Los Angeles to attend the funeral. The body in charge of Smith Williams Undertaking Co. Mr. H. M. Walker of N. East 52nd Street have a delightful birthday party Thursday night, January 24, 1920, at the new home of his sister Mr. and Mrs. Florence Robinson. He was transacted, a musical program us, in Hearts of Dixie, the late colored picture of Fox Film Corporation. Guess she were: Miss Virginia Edward Miss Rebecca Farley, Mr. and Mrs Marshal Royal, Mr. and Mrs, Landry, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ollison, Mrs. L. Walker, Mrs Ethel Archer Mr. E. N Wyer, and a number of others. All had a wonderful time. Mr. C. R. Swanson and Mr. Theo Sharp were the hosts of a seven course dinner party on private car 101, of the Western Pacific Railway. The dinner was a marvelous success. Guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Osa Glover other guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. W Gillecrest, Mr. and Mrs. Event Parchman, Mr. Arthur Denison and Miss Alva Johnson. After the dinner the party journeyed to the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Parchman where cards were played, refreshments were and dancing indulged in. The party lasted until the wee hours of the morning. The Five o'Clock Breakfast Club was entertained by Miss Camille Allen at 42 Hemlock Street. After business was transacted, a music program was rendered as follows: Piano Selection by Miss Angebel Harris; Solo by Miss L. Warner; Ukulele Selection by Miss Camille Alen; Reading by Mr. Smith; Piano Selection by Mr. Glasco. All enjoyed a delightful evening. Miss Allen proved an ideal hostess. The Womanhood's Armour organization will present splendid Health Program in the auditorium of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, 25th Place and Denker, Sunday evening February 10, 1923 at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. H. B. Hawes, pastor, Speakers Dr. Leonard Stovall and Dr. A. C. Garrott, Dr. Ruth Temple Banks, Medical Director, Excellent music and recitations. Mrs. MATTIE NELSON, Pres. Mrs. HOMER DEAN. Chm, Program Com JOSEPHINE MARIA BROWN. BEAU BRUMMELL CLUB BEAUMEELLE CLUB Mr. Lloyd Shold was the host at his home, Mr. Hemlock member of an unusually large number of his fellow members of the Beau Brummell Club on Thursday, January 24th, when a delightful evening was sent in chat and games. After the meeting Mr. Shold surprised the club with a three course dinner and the table was beautifully decorated. RECENT DEATHS CONNER JOHNSON COMPANY MARTIN RECORD—681 E. 47th St. died Jan. 3, 1929. Services at Chapel Rev. McDavid and Griffith officiating Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. JANE CATLEY COOK—1214½ E. 25th St. Died Jan. 23, 1929. Services at Saints Home Church, 20th and Hooper Ave. Rev. Driver, officiating Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. GEORGE ALLEN—1162½ E. 43rd St. Died Jan. 24, 1929. Services at Chapel. Rev. Miller officiating Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. MATTIE ALLEN—1162½ E. 43d St. Died Jan. 24, 1929. Services at Chapel. Rev. Miller officiating Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. THE FRIDAY MORNING CLUB'S "ANNUAL BRUNCH" AN EN JOYABLE AFFAIR When the guests and members of the Friday Morning Club were ushered into the spacious and beautifully decorated dining rooms at the Y. M. C. A., Friday, January 25, a murmur of applause went around the room. Atty. Ella F. Atchley in a masterly manner delivered an address on The Responsibility of Citizenship. Rev. A. P. Shaw made a very eloquent response. Mr. S. Jackson Murphy sang a very beautiful solo. Many noted guests were present and were loud in their praise of the "Brunch." It is one of the traditions of the club to have their "Annual Brunch" with turkey and everything that goes with it. Guests all declared that that one tradition should be kept up. Mrs. Aber nathe made a very splendid mistress of ceremonies. GIRLS FRIENDS CHARITY CLUB The Girls friends Charity Club was delightfully entertained on Friday evening, January 18th by the charming hostess Miss Gertrude Evens. Cards and music were the diversions of the evening. The club prize winners were Miss V. Reed, 1st; Mrs. Cotton, 2nd; Miss Brown, booby. Guest prize was awarded-d Mrs. Alexander, 1st; Miss Johnson, 2nd; Mr. Carter 1st; Mr. Green, 2nd. A delightful two-course luncheon was served. A wonderful time was spent by all. Miss Ruby Brown entertained the Girls Friends Charity Club, Friday, Jan. 25 at the home of her sister, Mrs. S. Smith, 1220 E. 42nd St. Miss Brown served a delicious luncheon. Beautiful prizes were awarded Miss G. Evens, 1st; Mrs. A. Cotton, 2nd; Mrs. Lee booby, Gues; prize Mr. Heary, 1st; Mr. Cotton, 2nd. Miss Brown proved herself very charming. JUNIOR NE PLUS ULTRA The members and friends of the Ne Plus Ultra helped Miss Margaret Stanton celebrate her birthday Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark on 53th St. and Compton Ave. An evening of dancing was enjoyed by all. The guests departed wishing Miss Stanton many happy birthday in the future. THE E. PLURIBUS UNUM CLUB The E. Pluribus Unum. Club met last Friday with Miss Ruth May as hostess. The evening was spent in plans for the club's third annual Marci Gras to be given next month. The invitations were distributed among the members to give to their friends. Yours is coming, look for it. A lovely reprint was served. Woman's Art and Literary Guild holds its regular monthly program open to the public with Mr. Walter L. Gordon local realtor addressing a very alert audience of women on "The Property Rights of the Woman in California." Mrs. Sue Kinsey contributed song accompanied by Miss McCulough. Many questions were asked the speaker which brought out much information needed by both men and women in California. At the close of the meeting dainty refreshments were served. These programs are always open to the public. Meetings held at Y. M. C. A. DOMINANT WHIST CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stovall entertained the Dominant Whist Club Thursday evening, January 24th at their home 939 E. Jefferson street. Midwinter poinsettas and pink carnations were used as decorations about the room. Guests of the club were Mr. Stewart Stovall, Mrs. Pearl Hamilton and the Misses Hilda Henry and Lucille Perry. The prizes were won by Mr. Lawrence Fitzgerald, Miss Carry Avery and Mrs. Pearl Hamilton. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scarver, 798 E. 38th street. Miss Mary Earles entertained the Bachelor Girls Club at her home Monday evening. The girls are looking forward to the Twilight Musical Tea which will be given Sunday, February 3. at 923 East 33rd street from 3 to 6 P.M. The club will meet Monday, Feb. 4 with Miss Lutitia Robinson, 941 East 11th street. WHEELER-RIDDLE VOWS SOLEMNIZED Culminating a romance which had its beginning in college lays over five years ago, Miss Helen Louise Wheeler became the bride of Mr. John Thomas Riddle on Wednesday evening, the twenty-third of January at the home of Sergeant and Mrs. A. Hill on West 37th Place with only members of the immediate families and a few of their personal friends attending. The home was decorated with masses of fern, white carnations and lillies of the valley throughout. Preceding the ceremony Miss Mae Alice Turner sang "I Love You Truly." The bridal music was played by Miss Naida McCullough. While the couple stood underneath a bower of lillies of the valley and ferns, Bishop John W. Martin read the marriage ceremony and they were blessed after the ceremony by the groom's father, Reverend J. M. Riddle. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Attorney Willis O. Tyler. The maid of honor was Miss Hazel Riddle, sister of the groom, and Mr. Edward Shaw served the groom as best man. The ceremony was at seven o'clock. The bride was radiant in a gown of sheer white chiffon embroidered with rhinestones. It was made with a tight bodice and a holero jacket encrusted with rhinestones and the skirt was very pull, long in back and shorter in front. Instead of the usual veil, the bride wore a cluster of orange blossoms in her hair. She wore a string of seed pearls about her throat. White satin slippers with rhinestone buckles completed her attire. She carried an arm bouquet of lilies of the valley, white carnations and maiden hair fern. Miss Riddle was very charming in a yellow charmeuse gown draped with yellow tulle. She wore silver slippers and carried an arm bouquet of sweet peas, pink rosebuds and maiden hair fern. Following the ceremony a wedding reception was held at the beautifully decorated La Vada Ballroom on East Vernon Avenue. Assisting in receiving were Mrs. A. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Riddle, Miss Hazel Riddle and Mr. Edward Shaw. Many beautiful and luxurious gifts were received by Mr. and Mrs. Riddle. The wedding reception was attended by many of Los Angeles' fashionable set as well as the younger set. Mrs. William Hill presided over the refreshment table. The following young ladies assisted at the reception: Misses Ochihonor Conrad, Marjorie Drisdon, the Misses Riddle, Marion Robinson, Juana Warren, Carolyn Wickliffe, Thelma Overton, Willa B. Nickerson, Harriette Jones and Mrs. Julian Chinn. After a short honeymoon spent at Bakersfield, California Mr. and Mrs. Riddle will be at home to their friends on West 36th street. Mrs. Riddle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henry Drisdon of Bakersfield, California, and the niece of Attorney and Mrs. Willis O. Tyler. She is a graduate of the University of Southern California Law School and a member of the local graduate chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Mr. Riddle is the son of Reverend and Mrs. J. M. Riddle of Pasadena, California and has just recently returned from a two years' sojourn in Honolulu. Mr. Riddle is now connected with Paul R. Williams, architect. He is a member of Alpha Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. STUDIO RECITAL STUDIO RECITAL WELL-KNOWN TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN PRESENTS PUPILS IN RECITAL Twenty-two Piano pupils of Elmer C. Bartlett gave a Studio Recital at The Bartlett Studio, 936 E. Pico St. Sunday afternoon, January 29th at 3 P. M. Only about half of the pupils appeared, on account of the program being too long when all the pupils play at one recital. Numbers played by the pupils ranged from first grade to the masters. The following pupils player numbers of advanced difficulty: Sarah Nelson, John Shackleford, Ethel Slater, Martha Luke, Ruby Shaw, Barbara Houchins, Emma Carter and Thelma Howard. The pupils sang songs between solos and enjoyed their own singing. Many pupils were accompanied by their parents and friends. The studio was filled to overflowing. All pupils of the Bartlett School of Music are required to play in Studio and Public Recitals as a part of their training. Everybody had a good time. A Well, like old men's teeth, news this week is "scase." We are certainly glad to see Mrs. Bass back again, as the office did not look itself without Mrs. Bass in command. Mr. David Floyd, of West 36th St. entertained a group of friends, January 26th, honoring Miss Edna Harris and Mr. Nathan Harris of Oakland, California. The young people had a wonderful time, dancing to radio music, and also by music furnished by the guest of honor, Mr. Harris. Mr. Floyd served delicious punch between dances. Mr. Floyd C. Covington, Industrial Secretary of the L. A. Urban League spoke before the Ministers Interdenominational Alliance at the Y. M. C. A., Monday noon, January 28th, choosing as his subject, "Economic Possibilities of Church Surveys." Mr. Covington also spoke Monday evening before the United Church Brotherhood who held their banquet at the Y. M. C. A. His subject was "My Brother's Brother." . . . Two very charming young ladies are on the sick list this week, and we hope before many days have passed that they will be well on the road to complete recovery. Miss Elsie Grass of East 42nd street is suffering from an attack of the dread "du". It is very unfortunate that Miss Grass is ill at this time, as she was contemplating a visit to New Orleans, La, to attend the Mardi Gras. Mrs Mary B. Kelsey, of 819 E. 33rd St., wife of Mr. Robt, Kelsey and sister-in-law of Mr. Hayward Kelsey both members of high standing in the Silver Fox Club, was rushed to the Queen of Angles Hospital Tuesday evening, January 29th, and operated on for appendicitis. Mrs. Kelsey has been assigned to room 209. Mr. Stiestian Silva seems to be breaking into print quite regularly, but this time it was not of his own violation. Silva was mulling his business, returning to the Y. M. C. A. at the early hour of 9:40 P. M., January 25th, when out of the shadows emerged a man, asking directions to Hill Street. But that was a blind as the movies say to put the victim off the track, and as Silva stopped and proceeded to give the required directions, the bold bad man whipped out a six shooter and poked his hero in the ribs, demanding him to walk quickly to a very shady side of the street. When they arrived there, two other men sitting in a parked Coupe brought their guns into display, and Silva was asked to remove his watch and hand over his money. The watch was valued at $46.00 and the contents of his wallet amounted to $22.00, but crooks have a heart. Yes, they do believe it or not. They gave Silva two tokes to get to work the next morning. Every cop at Newton street station was at the "Y" so get an account of the affair, and many a young man who had planned to be out that evening, found that he preferred the pleasant atmosphere of the "Y" instead. Can't say that we blame them, much Jerry: "There's Lulah I understand she bought that dress by installments. Pete: "That must be the first installment she's wearing." Dropped into Loew's State Theatre the other afternoon and certainly enjoyed the show until Angelus Babc came on. Why? Because the dancers of the "other race," out-danced him out-hoofed him and out-jazzed him and that made us feel pretty bad. That's the first bill we have ever seen (where representatives of both races were entertaining), where our man wasn't at least 100% better. Oh well we have to come down off the heights some time, but we wish it hadn't come so soon. Our friend, George Dewey Washington, of Seattle, Washington, really "cut the cake and walked away with it" during his stay at the Paramount Theatre (Metropolitan) this past week. His marvelous voice filled the huge auditorium, and the applause which greeted each selection must have filled his heart with joy. In fact Dewey has the world at his feet and we predict an even greater success in the future. Dewey and his wife, Marie, have been much feted during their short stay here, and friends are eager awaiting their return to Los Angeles. Mr. Washington has a theatrical engagement to fill in San Francisco. Contentment is about eight parts laziness. The members of the chorus of the week look very charming in their lace flounce dresses. We saw the Misses Babe and Maudine Simmons and Ellen Stevens Hunter in the line up. Twenty-five girls of the seventy-five City Girl Reserves who will attend camp at Griffith Park this week-end are members of the 12th St. Branch of the Y. W. C. A. Eight members of the 12th St. Branch of the "Y" have been elected as delegates to attend Mid-Winter CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ```markdown ``` FOR SALE ABSOLUTELY BRAND NEW LARGE 5-Room STUCCO HOME and Breakfast nook. Has tile sink, tile bath room and tile shower, built in ice box cooler, radio outlets, ironing board, pembrokub tub, hardwood floors, linoleum in kitchen, -breakfast nook, and back porch. Shades on all windows, and plenty of floor plugs. Also many other latest features. $500 down. $45 per month. Price $5200. Phone owner—EMPIRE 14 7 3. YOURS FOR $150 Down, $20 a month, this beautiful 75x135 ft. lot. See Joe Rakerawst with Elijah Cooper Realty Co., HU. 3744; 1100½ East Adams St. FOR RENT: Unfurnished Bungalow — 3 rooms and bath. Apply 1233 E. 41st street. FOR RENT: Furnished room, to man and wife or man, housekeeping privi- leges. Phone Humbolt 6113 J. 1363 E. 41st street. 1-18 ind FOR RENT: 3 room stucco, 1576 E. 33rd St. $20.50 per month. Humbolt 7676. Owner. 1-18-1 FOR SALE: A good paying business, well established milk route, for sale five cows, dairy equipments, three year base on place. For information call DRexel 3495. 1-18 ind. FOR EXCHANGE or sale: Mod. form, bunglow, near Main St., and Hirch School, Watts. Make offer or bargain for cash. Box A, care California Eagle. 1-19-3 FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room $2.50 per week, 1527 E. Jefferson. FOR RENT: Large room and kitchen enette, unfurnished, modern, outside entrance, Adults Only. $16.00. Woolf more, 919 East 42nd St. Large garage $2.00. Phone WAhington 2004 for apo- pointment to show rooms. PASADENA SNAPS 6 room new modern home for rent $37.50. Lot 42X213 $125.00 The last chance for Oak Knoll dist trict property See me at once for either of these bargains CLARENCE E. MILLS, 485 Oak Knoll Avenue, Pasadena FOR SALE $4000, $500 down, balance easy terms, 2 houses on lot 40X130, Newly painted. A bargain, property worth $2000 more, call owner, York 123. FOR RENT: 3 room modern house in rear, 1422 E. 22nd St. Phone Hu 4.54 1. CLOTULE APTS Single and double. Modern steam heated apartments for rent, rates reasonable. 1151 E. 20th St. Phone WEST more 6 5 5 4. WHEN IN SAN DIEGO Stop with the Barlands. Nicely fur nished rooms for rent. Make reserva tions now! Mrs. Leon Barland, 3070 3072 Woolman Ave. Phone: Franklin 2897 (San Diego). Mammy's Herbs HERBA LAX Wonderful for Constipation, Stomach Trouble, Kidneys and Bladder Blood and Rheumatism. Guaranteed Pure Herbs, no Dope. Mailed anywhere 50c Package HERBA LAX COMPANY 4280 Halldale Ave. Los Angeles COMING AGAIN! The famous Fashion Show and Dance by the Phys-Art-Lit-Mor Club. March 22nd, Majestic Hall, 15th and Main. 2.1 ind. Conference at San Diego, February 15-16-17. * * * "Miss Carruther's Return," a rollicking comedy, will be presented by the Girl Reserves some time in February and from advance reports it's going to be a "wow." * * * Miss Jessie Rayford has been crowned "Roller Skating Queen" since she won the City Girl Reserve roller skating contest held at the Hollywood Methodist Church not long ago. Miss Rayford is a Manual Art Student, and well known as an athlete. * * * We apologize to Mr. Henry Lewis for making that wise crack about Mr. F. C. Covington's Ford. At the time the said wise crack was made, we did not know that Mr. Lewis had been the salesman. Anyway, we see that the car is really first class, able to run, with the required four wheels, stering apparatus, foot brakes, n' everything. No, sir! Mr. Lewis sells nothing but GOOD cars. Yes, sir! The girls are wondering why Cliff Ritchie (Little Cliff) is high-hatting them. Maybe it's because he's the proud possesor of a new Hudson, and has just received a contract to appear at Sebastian's Cotton Club. One of Jeff Hi School's mysteries: Emogene Davis' "accident" (?) Oh, how we hate to tear ourselves away, but friends must part. Page--Three OVERTISEMENTS FOR RENT: Rooms, all new furniture in private family, everything complete. To men or man and wife, $4.50 and $5.00 per week. HU, 4151.M, 1293 E. 34th street. FOR SALE: House, Hooper Ave. and 94th St. Call EMpire 1473. NOW IS THE TIME to Buy a Home. We loan money to help make the down payment. We have beautiful houses to sell. Ezy terms. Call HU-mobile 9660. FOR RENT: 3 room completely furnished house, piano and overstuffed furniture. Quiet location, 1416 E. 48th St. Enquire in rear, $40.00 per mo. WANTED: A Manicurist. Apply 4020 Central. FOR RENT: Rosalind Apartments, beautiful up-to-date singles, furnished, 650 E. 47th street, 1 block from Avalon Blvd. near beautiful park. BEAUTIFUL LOT IN ELSINORE Close to Coleman's Deluxe Hotel, 60x150, A Bargain at $800. See Joe Rakestraw, 110012 E. Adams St. With Elijah Realty Co., HU. 3744. 11-2 ind. FOR RENT: 3 room modern flat, bed room, living room and kitchen, bath tile etc. Access to three car lines. 12 block from L car. 1026 So Berrendo St. Call Fitzroy 2955 after 6:30 P. M. or before 8:20 A.M. 124s ind. FOR RENT: Apartments furnished complete $5.50 to $8.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unfurni- ished at Banks' Courts, 1627 Polema St., Athens 0663. 1.411 ind FOR SALE We have a few 4 and 5 room residences that can be sold cheap, with only $100 to $200 down payment balance like rent. Phone HUmbolt 0600. 1111 m1 FURNISHED Apartment for rent, 1251 East 28th St 11114 FOR RENT: A 4 room rear house with garage, at 1153 East 22nd St. Call owner. HUmbolt 3934 11112 FOR RENT: Neatly furnished room, HU. 874M-4. CLARA C. HULBERT REAL ESTATE REHE ESTATE BUILDING AND BUILDING LOAN RENTALS & TRUCK FARMS Phone: HU. 3061-W MARY ALEXANDER APARTMENTS 22nd St. and Hooper Ave. new, all conveniences for house- keeping, dining nook, lovely location, low rent, stores and office space. Phone ATlantic 5173, 2126 Hooper Avenue. E. A. SMITH. 429-1533 FOR RENT: A nice, modern 3 room bungalow. Rent reasonable. Close in. HUmbolt 3062-W. FOR RENT: Large corner store. Dial location for drug store $40 per mo. Oklahoma Investment Co. 4128 S. Central Ave. HU. 3862. FOR SALE: West Jefferson District. Beautiful 6room modern home. Lot 48x155. Owner BE 4830 or VA. 5756. Meets the fourth Thursday night of each month 44114. Central Ave D. J. Henderson, 33rd, Potentate, 1215 E. 43rd St., Humboldt 1749. J. D. E. Taylor, 3rd, Recorder, 145714. E. 22nd St., Humboldt 2750-W. TAYLOR COURT: 3 room bungalow apartment. Apply 2407 San Pedro St., Humboldt 0211. HILTON LODGE NO. 11 YORK RITE (COMPACT) MASONS Meets Lexion Hall, Washington and Central, 2nd and 4th Friday evenings. Visiting brethren welcome. W. VEIL, W. M. AX. 7884 W. F. WOODYARD, Secy. HU. 497-W. DRESSMAKING: Plain and Fancy, done at your home or mine. Phone: M. K. and 1026. 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 Angeles 5274 mornings or TU-71-4847 from 11 am until 2:30. ROSE WILL APARTMENTS 300 N. Bonnie Brae St. Furnished Doubles, $35.00 and $45.00. Unfurnished Doubles, $32.50, near C. D. T. H. R. Car, Beverly Bus. W. B. SAFFOLD, Prop. DRexel 3404 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room to couple, who are looking for a home, call EMpire 2115. 1-4-2 Household of Ruth, No. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. or Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Streets. Mrs. Cornelia Rhoden, M. N. G., 4910 Ascot avenue, phone AXridge 0592. ADMIT ONE Poppy Girls Club Pre-Lenten Dance, Tuesday Evening, February 5th, 1929. Elks Hall, Washington and Central. Admission, 50c. If Mr. Witten of Oakland, Calif., is in the city please call at Pasadena. K A EAGLE A THE CALIFORNIA EO VRE VANE Be PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 847 Centra\ dhe Phones: YAndike 9244 Los Angeles, Cal. Friday, February 1, 1929 Volume 42, No. 35 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ‘ UNE YEaR - . - + + + + aM THREE MONTHS - - - - $ .75 NIX MONTHS - wees 18 PER COPY -----+ += 6 Bnter-A as Second Class Matter, November 17. 191s, at the rost Office ai los Angr?>s, California, under the act of March 8, 1879 ~T1 tion of the Western Baptist Associa- Among the Churches off sis: mer in session in me second Bar tist Chureh, Jan. 16th and 17th. The ; Sieiguoe Grae Goonar Saaailees Monrovia tsttateraeee see Gr ta Gist teaslons ine MSE aie enentantn Monrovia is surely coming into her Why? Because some of the best citi own. Improvemen:s everywhere. zens of Southern California live in Boulevards being widened; streets, Monrovia and are members of this paved and ornamental lights installed, great Church which is destined to be- —in fact, the city is being illuminated come a great factor in Religious work. in general The Second Baptist The Women who played such an im: Church now occupies a popular corner yortant yart in making this session Maple Ave and Shamrock St, which one of note and praise was under the installed. The Tri-County Conven- of whieh Mrs. Green is president and Rarcem gma 4 e 3 ao Bonegar. Bours, 1930 @€.VvErcEeRSON sr & PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 _ oe ee ISS Cree ° % aN GS y ° 3 tecste WO, << = 2 . a ‘=> tomes ( . - ahs 7 ie % 7 Shee ae eee Sd ; iii . iia ret eres ss 5 presen ae ea ae a . o ss ee we Be . oi oad i aad 2 , py onergagsreanaalO ERITH) . pe me | aa ‘ 5 al SSS ie “ge _ A RAGE ENTER. ||97, gee me SAE | PRISE, OWNED AND If 4 73g MODERN EQUIP. | Ig | i seger. | CONUCTED BY REP. |j * j|MENT, SYMPATHET. | eae BN JA RESENTATIVE cit.” IC AND ECONOMIC |e 4 | Bian | :, 2, “loa || SERVICE TO ALL By ‘5 eee | Loa caw f Secty dtrearerer tr eae Bios aa ee ————.—— SccnnnEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Biaser | <=. fF) ee ee ee ee ae a ees os same | Pe Base ‘ aed 3 ae w ye . og See rem oe > gees GPa: SS Ae . . ee ee es oe Ra ee 8 yee cree ee | et AS Week fc es er ke saa 4 ‘3 ‘a we ence | een pb Savon Bra | pee be LO ee | ata a ia} a ee eee ae pS | r eee ea 2 F i THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF ZONNER-JOHNSON & CO. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FUI.UY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVEP RBSPECT. LADY AiTwm™iNy FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. C 1400 EASY 17TH STREET Fe ee ‘ 4 Page---Four Among the Churches of Monrovia own, Improvemen's everywhere. Boulevards being widened, streets paved and ornamental lights installed —in fact, the city is being illuminated Church now occupies a popular corner Maple Ave. and Shamrock St. which G IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SER- VICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES ‘THAT ARE RiGHT—CAlL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. PHONE WESTMORE 2060 G fuoe - 1 To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened Was supported by Messrs. Miller, Woods, Jackson, Harris, Pressly, Mar- tin, Carter, Inge, Ross, Cobbs and Goodwin. ‘The great A. M. E. Zion Church with Dr. MoCorkle, pastor, in the lead is springing up anew in activity and prosperity like the green grass of the spring. The doors of this great chuch are always ajar for all who pass this way, The A. M. E. Church, Rev. Green, pastor {s losing no time and effort in making this Church come up to the standard and reputation of this great organization. The members of this Church are always on the alert and ready ¢o do the things which promote the kingdom. The Second Baptist Church, Rev. F C. MeCall, pastor, The A. ME, Church, Rey, Green, pastor and the A.M. E. Zion Church, Rev. J. E. Me- Corkle, pastor with thejp momber wilt associate themselves in anion servic, oue Sunday each month trough 1929 that we may unitedly combat sin, de- ception, selfishness and ienorance to the extent that we shall do as Christ has sid love ye one another, The Missionery Soci ty of the Second Bap- CHURCH NEWS Rev. J. W. Jordan After Making Super Record as Church Builder and Pastor Ist Baptist Church at Venice, Submits His Resignation 4 led gatas ; ie i Me. Be bee Le * ae Q a. , , : a be .; BI ou CM ems eo : we gee “aes ee oat esse . of ea: Boe Seema pay (eae ee ee ee pee ea Hi Se eee ; REV. JOSEPH WILSON JORDAN The aecomplishment by the Rev. W Jordan in building “a $12.0y0.00 church editier and paying for thes same With an Outstanding indebtedness of less than Shww an in a period aot 1 mouthe time in a city with hardly uo inhabitants of his’ people and a niemberstip Ol only dy is a record whieh Will Stand out tor years to come and whieh places Kes, dordan in the foremost ranks as a church builder tind pastor whieh feat will no doubt Call him to greater fields where he Wi keep mp he okteat work — for Which he is ordained and qualified Ho leaves with the best wishes and highest regard of the members of the Ist Haptist Church and likewise the citizens et Venice A ‘cordial invita- tion is extended the public to be pres: ent at Key Jordan's farewell service next Sunday, jth and Westminister Sts. Venice, Cait, The following is the Heverend's let. ter of resignation to the Chureh: Venice, California, “November 3, 1028. “Officers and Members of the “First Haptist Chureh of Venice “Greetings: After sixteen months Of suecessfil pastorate, and your co: oyeration, | desire to lender to you the folowing as my resignation” as pastor of your chnrelh “AS you doubtless remember, when F preached my introductory sermon av Copting the pastorate of your church, Tsaid | contd nor say fe you how long Fowoult be able to retain with you as pastor, tar would abide the dicta tion op the Holy Spirit And now that You are Comfortably sittated on this Dedunitan corer, in a mee church edi Rem whieh ise credit ro the denomina tion, vomimanity, and rare, and not WETstanding vie scerition fo made in Hie arduous lahor in erecting this church for you, TP teel that 1 have atc complished that whieh the Lord. it tended me toda, And now E hear Him falling me to go te other fields, where. unto He ill show me “TP therevore tender you all my resi: nation as pasion op the First Baptist Church of Venice, same ty go. into effect the first Sunday in February ys Praying God's blessines upon you al, 1 ie 5 Yours tor the Master's Cause, Ree. JOSEPH WILSON JORDON Wee K dith Sh. Phowe: AT. 0204" fist Church is presenting the Old Folks Concert, ‘Thursday, Feb. 14th, Admission 25 cents. We invite, you to Monrovia some of our loading citiz ens of Los Angeles ate baying homes hore, why not you? The Second Bap- list Church und the other Churches extends to you a special invitation, COR. 27th and PALOMA STREETS Sunday being Children’s Day, Sun- day School opened on time with the Superintendent at his post with a large attendance of children. At 11 A. M. the pastor delivered a wonderful sermon, theme: “The Mak- ing of a Man,” which was enjoyed, by all. At7 P. M.a lovely program was ren- ‘dered by the Junior Church and spov- Read Often the February Program | E The hreerant for tie Sent ae ee 1 Serbia ss ee] ed to be most help: ve Eo era ee oe A ee 2 Sot ht +7 ce sue ee ee Leet Ses 2 ONY, ald Ts Gest {Sims | ec tobe most nel, RO SRM | ful and > tins; irine bg GARBER! Xinctrceieht oper Egy SMR cen: or our people xo SE ey “| who were influen. THR ca victinns have re ti "tiled | exinea their hewith : Bet and are back in the J dranks once more eg singing “we will all faery work — together.” Se eg There seems 10 be the hewn of a mew I. Albert Moore day with the rane Fel, a Holy Communion, ‘The morning sermon by Dr Nathaaiel Jf Jeli, Evening, 7:0 BM., sermon by the pastor Fel WW 11 A. ML. sermon the Rey Mr Zimmerman, a Christian He has an iuterepting message, 7.30 P.M. Sermon be the pastor Frit Quarterly meeting, Dr, G Wo heed. POE, willl preach: morning Feb 24-11 A.M, sermon by: th pester, 7:30 P.M. Mrs) Mayme Lowe Payne who has thrilled the people of Los Anestes time after time will pre Saga Lawes Paynes sill haves clare Sait euonsh for we know thy Test Come and be your own judge, CAMO HAIR CO eee ee [Pere ei ee as Perea ia i bs La ee 3 ES 3 ans | : ae: ae ee Mrs. ADA ROS8 Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Div- eases ana Itcning; Premsta. » full growth of Hrir. BUSINESS ADDRESS 2303 GRIFFITH AVE. Bus. Phone: HUmbolt 48748 Rl SIDENCE 457 E. SRD STREIT “1Um woe Peake sored by Rev. L. Hf, Monroe, pastor of the Junior Chureh, Rey, Monroe was the principal speaker of the evening. All candidates for baptism are re. quested to be present Sunday morning ‘and ready to be baptized The Sunshine Hour Club will have ite Sth Anniversary beginning the week of March 4th to 11th, ending with a banquet. Everybody is invit- Behold, Now isthe . Acceptable Time" | e Se a | MAKE = THE MISSION Se 7 Peg = : = I = ee ants me i, Sas | ZAKS NN Pa | A Wie . s Pere y i yM. - oa, “a \Y ‘ eae “py =e | ean im” ag re SS Tene) Tighe ar |) Ae os. ib Aner EE. his i 5 eect 2 7 fe Ey & = Se r Atall Catholic Churches during Lent 5 February 17!h@ March Sis me es THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWEP : WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, ° WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITALL T! AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— : EAST INDIA HAIR GRC WER 3 ae" If you are bothered with! Failing Hair, Dandruff, * _s Itching Scalp or any Hair, 3 rouble, we want you to try ) ¢ << a jar of Eest India Hair | | a Grower. The remedy con-} 3 ; tains medical properties | 3 et PR | that vo to the roots of the \3 —o Uair, stimulates the skin, | | / y heiplag nature do its work. | Aan Leaves the:rair soft and! ; r ‘ ae sithy. Perfumed with =| ? er a 1 balm of 1.00€ flowers. ‘the |: tna est known remedy’ for | ‘ bo al Tieuvy ana Beeutiful| 3 Blaci Eye-brows, also re-| MME.S.D.LYONS stores Gray Hair vo He ; ee Racal Calor pan be| used wit! ot Iron for! : AGENTS’ OUTFIT | Straightening. I: Ott hempoo, 1 Presstag 316 N. CENTRAL Qil, 1 Face Cream and ; Direction for selling, $2.00 S. D. LYONS Be Extra tor Postage, | Oklahoma City Oklahoma | PRICE sent by Mail, 50c; 10c extra for Postage a ee ee ee ne ee ee ee eee cee t : eee Sa : Ze PORO! pore: St a ran , _£, ~ ga! SEE WHAT PORO : a , . ’ : i a * HAS DONE 2 eh gp. ‘ FOR ME! - : 7 3 i). tet dae steady yout Seat | (ees q m) and it will do the Same for } | eae j H} You--PORO will do the 3 5 work---If your Sealy itchee 3 i g or your Hair is Failing Ou} ql ; qi 3 TUcker 8858 j - MRS MATIIE JACKSON ; 1 1115-1117 E. 10th St. } a 4 Los Angeles, Calif ° A Seca ee : q ne eM ane ES ee a a ee ee ee % ‘ * CREOLE MARCEL WAVE AND 2 x COSMETOLOGY SHOPPES ; 2 Where you will be satis- ; % fied with the werk done aud 3 % pleased with the attitude a % of the shop toward its pa- - 3 % trons. Expert Operators. & $ 3 ‘ * —Shoppe No. J--- wa ° \ % 1114 Central Ave. eae : x Phone: VA. 5301 are ; t ---Shoppe No. 2— S ; % 2221 Central Ave. ; y Phone: HU. 7877 ; * No. 2 is the best equipped pee PS * and most up-to-date shoppé Eg a: } in the West. : : Ba % ROSA L. MORRIS and eee es ‘ MABLE SIMMONS, fg. 4 a : * Proprietors _ lS LAMAR AACS ed. There will be a different speaker REY, E. E. BUCKHALTER, Pastor each evening, Please don't miss this.| Miss ESTELLA MICKANS, Reporte: Friday, February 1, 1929 REV. E. E. BUCKHALTER, Pastor' Miss ESTELLA MICKANS, Reporter ial ail SOUTH LOS ANGELES NEWS CLUB DOINGS CHURCH AFFAIRS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Friday, February 1, 1929 GRANT Chapel A. M. E. Church REV. T. F. Jones, Pastor The past week has been a glorious week for Grant Chapel and Macedonia Churches, as the two churches have engaged in a union revival for the past two weeks, during which time scores have been converted and have united with the churches. Rev. Nathaniel Hawthorne Jeltz who is conducting the meeting is one of the greatest evangelist of the race. Neither of the churches have been large enough to hold the crowds that have attended the meetings each night. The members of both churches are co-operating splendidly. The chorus singing has been wonderful and inspiring. The services will continue until Sunday night. The Evangelist will rest Sunday morning and the morning services at each church will be in charge of the Pasors. A meeting for men and women will be held at Macedonia Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock when the evangelist will deliver a special lecture to men and women. Every man and woman in the Community is invited to the meeting. The revival will close Sunday night, at Grant Chapel. This will be a union service as no services will be held at Macedonia. All will unite in the final service at Grant Chapel Sunday night. As the church has been filled to overflowing each night this week those who expect to get in Sunday night will have to come early. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. M. Curtis Pastor Rev. L. M. Cortis, Pastor S. S. in regular attendance with Sapti W. R. Knox, presiding. After the regular S. S. session the S. S. was ad dressed by the Evangelist, Rev. Jeltz and it was one of interest to the young Popple. At 11 o'clock the house could not ac commodate the people that came to witness the wonderful services con- ducted by the Evangelist. After the sermon the invitation was extended and 14 came forward and ufited with the church. Sunday Evening before 7 o'clock the church was packed, no standing room in the isle for all who came. The devotional was conducted by Rev. Jones and Miss Margaret Jones, plantist. The lecture to ladies and girls was a masterpiece, and is useless to say farther that every seat in Macedonia was taken and the most fatherly and brotherly advice was accepted and appended by every mother and daughter. We are very grateful to God for this wonder meeting between Macedonia and Grant's Chapel, conducted by Rev. Jeltz. Owing to the continuation of the Revival there will be no weekly meeting of the departments of the church as announced Sunday by the Clerk. Sunday will find us in our usual Sunday morning services. All are requested to be present. CITIZEN'S COUNCIL AND INDU TRIAL LEAGUE TO MEET The Citizen's Council and Industry League will meet at Macedonia Baptist Church, E 11th and Grahda Avenue Tuesday night, Feb 5. All committees will be appointed and an aggressive program will be outlined for the year. A film program is being arranged for the occasion. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles In the Matter of the Estate of Timothy L. Woods, Also Known as 'T. L. Woods,' Deceased No. 80092 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION TO LEASE REALTY Notice is hereby given that Hattie E. Woods, as administratrix with the will annexed of the said estate, has filed herein his verified petition praying for an order authorizing the leasing on the real estate hereinafter described; and that January 28, 1929, at 10 A. M., in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, Department 2 thereof, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing of said petition, when and where any persons interested in the said estate may appear and object to the granting of said petition. Reference is hereby made to the said petition for further particulars as to the terms and conditions of the proposed lease. Said real estate is described as follows, to-wit: A certain store room (including basement thereunder) is commonly known as a drug store situated at No. 853 South Central Ave., in the city of, and county of, Los Angeles. State of California, being part of a two-story business block located at the northwest corner of East Ninth street and Central avenue, which block is erected on lots 1 and 2 of F. T. Bichwell's subdivision of part of vineyard of Ysdiro Reyes, as per Book 55, Page 71 of Micellaneous Records, records of said County. Dated Dec. 27, 1928. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened KNOX-KNOX REALTY BROKERS Notary Public, Fire Insurance, Loans BUY IN SOUTH LOS ANGELES; CITY OF BEAUTIFUL HOMES, GOOD SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, AND VIRGIN FIELD FOR NEGRO BUSINESS AND TALENT IF YOU OWN PROPERTY IN LOS ANGELES PROPER, BUY EXTRA PROPERTY HERE FOR YOUR FUTURE HOME, AND EVENTUALLY TURN YOUR PRESENT HOME INTO INCOME PROPERTY. LOOK THESE BARGAINS OVER, AND CALL US TO SHOW THEM TO YOU 1. 5 Room Stucco on East 168th Street, near Compton, $3600; $300.00 Down; Balance $40 per month. 2. 4 room modern, on East 104th Street, $2750; only $200.00 Down. 3. A three room shack, and lot on Golden Avenue. Only $400 full price, with $250.00 down. Get this right now. 4. 5 room modern house on Wilmington Blvd., near business section only $4750 with $350 down. 5. 4 room house, modern, 5 high lots, retaining wall, fine water, fenced garage, trees, paved street, close to Wilmington Ave. Only $3250 with $350 down. This is a real bargain to home seekers or investors CALL US TO WRITE YOUR FIRE INSURANCE, APPRAISE YOUR PROPERTY, REFINANCE YOUR HOME, OR BUILD TOWN. To All Realty Professionals --- HONESTY L. E. LAMPTON. County Clerk and Clerk of said Super lor Court. By: C. E. CLOUGH, Deputy CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS Fictitious Firm Name The Undersigned do hereby certify that we are conducting a wholesale walnuts and walnut shelling business at 88 and 840 No. Central Ave., Los Angeles, California, under the fi- ditions firm name of Davis Nut Shelling Co. and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names in full and places of residence are as follows, to wit: Charles Davis, 2012 Browning Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif.; Fannie Davis, 2012 Browning Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Witness our hand this 22nd day of January, 1929. CHARLES DAVIS FANNIE DAVIS State of California County of Los Angeles On this 22nd day of January, A. D. 1929, beguire me, G. M. Maulhardt, and for the said County and State, re- solving therein, daily commissions and sessions, personally appear Charles Day, Painting, Painting, and to be one person whose names are scribed to the within his resum, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto see my hand and affixed my official soul the day and year in this Certificate first above written. G. M. MAULhardT. Chicago Boasts of Negro Automobile Agency Chicago, Ill., Jan. 11. Three entries, prising men of Kansas City, Missouri have launched what is probably the first incorporated Auto Sales Agency ever operated by colored people. On January 9th, this company known as the Roberts-Campbell Motors, Inc., will open a large show room in this city, at 5016 South Parkway. The company's first salesroom is already well established in Kansas City where the newly organized enterprise took over the business of Mr. Homer Roberts who has been one of the leading High mobile dealers in the entire western territory for the past nine years. Mr. Roberts, president of the new sales company has had a very successful career in Kansas City where he has been engaged exclusively in the sale medals in national sales contest and four cash prizes for excellent sales of new motor cars. In the nine years of his business there, he won two manship. Mr. Kenneth E. Campbell, secretary and treasurer of the organization has specialized in the sale of automobile securities for the past three years and is secretary-treasurer of a successful manufacturing concern. The vice-president and third member of the firm, Mr. Thomas Brown will remain in active charge of the Kansas City office while Mr. Roberts and Mr. Campbell develop the Chicago territory. Wood Bros. Co. Garage SERVICE STATION pairing. Welding of all kinds All Work Guaranteed DE. 3592 E. 106th & Compton New Orleans, La., Jan. 29. A fine of $200 or four months in jail as assessed against Patrolman John Hart of the Seventh Prosecutor, who was charged with beating a Negro woman prisoner, was one of a number of fines and jail sentences levied in criminal court January 17. Patrolman Hart was found guilty by Judge Frank T. Erhezebal last week on a charge of beating Fannie Holland, who had been arrested for investigation of a robbery charge. Hart has served more than twenty years as a policeman and is eligible for re-entry on pension. Kiegoh molck ETAOI SHRDL SHRS BUILDER If your lot is one-half paid, will pay out and build for you. I am not a broker. Call at--- 6231 So. Manhattan Pl. Phone: TH. 2291 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. STUDIO: 1552 E. 52nd STREET XRIDGE 1772 MRS. BELLE O'NEAL PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SHOPPE First class Downtown Salon. Rest and Reading Room for Ladies. All branches of Beauty Culture. Reasonable Prices. Toilet Preparations and Hair Goods for Sale—Switches, Janes and Wigs of Human Hair made to order. After patronizing this Shop thrice you are entitled to a free Manicure, Facial or Reset. Open Evenings by Appointment for the working woman's convenience. 4126 Central Ave. HUmbolt 2412 MRS. EDNA RUSSEL. Prop. --- DIRECTORY---NOTICES Dr. Chas. A. Jackson SPECIALIST (Fortress of Houston, Texas) General Practice, Surgery and Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Cases 21 years' practice; 10 years; Special ist. Eyes accurately examined and fitted with glasses. Suite 203-204 Strong Building 703 S. Central Phones: Office. TUcker 6579 Rev. HUmbolt 8357 Hours: 10 to 1; 3 to 6 Tues. and Fri. to 7 LOS ANGELES Phone: Office & Res., HUmbolt 8401 Hours: 8-9 A. M.; 2-4 P. M.; 7-8 P. M. Dr. B. L. Boswell PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Chronic Dis eases a Specialty Office and Residence: 738 E. 32nd St. Los Angeles, Cal. DR. L. BUCANS 2101 South San Pedro Free Medical Advice to those unable to pay who call at Office Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 1600 W. 251st Ph. Rochester 2557 DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Whose first purpose in the practice of Dentistry is to keep your mouth healthy. Secondly to discover those points of infection that are affecting your eyes, heart, kidney and general health. 843 Central Ave. TU-3109 DENTIST PEAILY WHITE TEETH Come to us in your youth and we will keep your teeth in perfect condition and always pearly white. You can well afford to smile and show them when we have supervision over them. If you have the slightest suspicion of trouble with your teeth come to us at once and let us make an examination. Keep the teeth you have. Well see to it. DR. HUGH A. BELI 851½ CENTRAL AVE. Cor. 9th and Central VAndike 7302 Hours 9-5 Qurat Evening LEON WHITAKER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suits 89 Woods Bldg. N. W. Corner Central Ave. and 9th St VAndike 5288 NCTARY DRexel 3406 PLUMBING! MATERIAL CHEAP; BATH TUBS $16; SINKS $3. VA. 9979. 1246 E. 9th ST. R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery 1069 East, Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES Office, HU. 4425 Res., AX. 4574 5 DAY ESCROWS— SECURITY TITLE CO. 145 North Broadway Opposite Hall of Records. MU. 4174 Office. Westmore 3945 Ivan J. Johnson, III. Attorney-At-Law Suite 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA VAndiko 1764 BUILDING MATERIAL At Bargain Prices LUMBER ALL DIMENSIONS $1000 PER M & UP LATH 25c PER BUNDLE WINDOWS, DOORS, ROOFING PAIRER, NAILS, ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES Salvage of All Kinds For Sale AT 3400 CENTRAL AVE. PATENTS Protect Your Ideal Write Freely, sending Data of your Invention, for full advice. Write tor "Proot of Invention" folder mailed free. We give genuine personal service. Twenty-nine Years E. E. VROOMAN & Co. 25 Atlas Building WASHINGTON, D. C. Monton Calif. Eagle when writing 3.6-reg Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St. phone, Atlantic 9552. FRED MASON ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC PUBLIC Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free Office: 224 S. Spring St. Noon 311; Phone METropolitan 119; Res. 836 Birch St., Phone VAndike 1735. A square deal and a delivery of the goods. E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE---Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144'E. Adams; HU. 1633 W Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles Bee Bee's Beauty Parlor Special Treatment for Diseased Eyes, Bald Heads and Tempires. A new growth of hair in six treat- ments. Consultation and examination free. MANICURING, MARCELL- ING, SHAMPOOING All work done by appointment, Hr. 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Formerly located at 10812 Compton Ave. --Present Location-- 1472 E. 110th St. Phone: DE. 1293-R 4 MRS. ELLA VEE BELFON, Proprietrees FULL UP! No More Registrations Being Taken For Motion Picture Work. Save Your Effort! We now have as many people registered as we feel we can be of service to so have closed our registration files. BON TON MOTION PICTURE CO. SUITE 308 2510 Central Avenue Announcing THE NEW LOCATION OF LEE BROS. CHIROTONSORY OFFERING A SUPER SERVICE BARBER SHOP Featuring highest quality service for Men, Women and Children at no increase in prices Absolutely sanitary. Your inspection and patronage invited Uniformed Chirotonsors. No change of Policies for Patrons except better service at no increase in Prices IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL! OFFERING HAIR CUTTING SHAVING SHAMPOOING TONIC FACIAL MASSAGE MANICURING BORING SHOE SHINE A. H. LEE, Manager Leon Rene's Orchestra IS NOW OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS AXridge 3290 1183 East 53rd 'Hey-Hey' Let's Follow the Crowd! 'Yes-Yes' It's the Hottest Place in Town—Where Joy Reigns Supreme The Hottest Orchestra in Town "In all the World, no Night Like This!" If you haven't Danced on the Famous Eureka Dance Floor to the Broken Rhythm of the Kansas City Stomper Syncopatators, you haven't Danced yet. If you haven't got a girl, come on, there will be plenty loose ones there. Remember we will see that you have a stomping good time. DIRECTIONS:—Out Compton 4 blocks past 116th Street to Columbus and east on Columbus 1 block past school house. BLAINE WILL GREET YOU! Don't Forget Saturday and Sunday Nights Don't Forget Saturday and Sunday Nights Reservations Phone: MI 1603—ME 1604 BEST IN THE WEST H & Miller, Garage and Machine ALL LINE OF AUTO ACCESSORIES, Oil, Oil, Tires and Battery Service—Duco Painters Day and Night—All Work Guaranteed—Towing S 255 2718 Central Avenue, Los An 411 E. Washington St. Phone, Atlanta H COOPER REALTY LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance in houses, lots and acreage—Houses Adams Street Phone: HUmb For Reservations Phone: MI 1603----ME 1784 BEST IN THE WEST Deckard & Miller, Garage and Machine Shop FULL LINE OF AUTO ACCESSORIES Gas, Oil, Tires and Battery Service—Duco Painting Res.: 1411 E. Washington St. Phone, Atlantar 4528 ELIJAH COOPER REALTY Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent 11011/2 E. Adams Street Phone: HUmbolt 3744 ANNOUNCEMENT HOWARD COMPANY wishes to announce of their office from 3208 Central Avenue Serville, 4025 S. Central Avenue, Roof The H. A. HOWARD COMPANY wishes to announce the removal of their office from 3208 Central Avenue to the Hotc! Somerville, 4025 S. Central Avenue, Rooms 208- 6 Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m.; 6 t 5. Thompson, Physician and Su --- Special Attention to Women and Children Sundays by Appointment.—Nigw: Calls Taken Care of. 1069 East Jefferson Street Los Angeles, Calif. BLAINE WILL GREET YOU! OUR BIG NIGHTS 210, Second Floor. Page----Five Page---Six Editorial Where do you obtain your knowledge of current events, science, politics and the greater part of your education? "From your newspaper. When your merchants need business, through what medi- um do they obtain it? Your newspaper. When the community and the churches, schools, civic and welfare organizations of the community need community action and co-operation, to what do they appeal? Your newspaper: These are some of the reasons why the newspaper is your newspaper and why communities are only as strong and pro- gressive as their newspapers. If there is one quick cure for community somnolence it is a wide-awake newspaper. The first duty of a newspaper is to transmit to its readers the thoughts and activities of humanity at home and abroad, but the value of that other department of the newspaper—ad- vertising—should be overlooked by none. The public antici- pates its shopping by scanning the advertisements in the news-. paper, and merchants anticipate their business by newspaper advertising. Advertising is a mutual proposition between all concerned, Before the rise of present intensive newspaper advertising | the public was powerlss to plan its buying. Money, time and unsatisfaction was the price paid. At the same time merchants had to be content to wait for business and the most of it came Saturday afternoon and evening, seldom on Monday and never in the morning. Newspapers and universal employment and appreciation of newspaper advertising permits the public to plan its shopping and has made business for every wee’ day. GROUNDHOG DAY While giving an evening lecture Henry Ward Beecher was interrupted by a loud imitation of a cock-crow from the gallery. Looking from his watch to the window, the noted speaker re- plied to the embarrassment of his heckler: “It cannot be that I have talked until daybreak and yet it must be. The instinct of the lower animals is infallible.” The Groundhog Day myth is no more a test of the infalli- bility of animal instinct than was Beecher's pun. If it serves as a test at all it is a test of human gullibilty and superstition. And if the test shows a high percentage of both gullibility and superstition it would not be surprising, for most people will be- lieve anything about the weather, whether prophecy, almanac prediction, “sure sign” or “Saying.” Nevertheless, the Groundhog Day fable is an interesting and valuable bit of folklore worthy of perpetuation and of an- nual commemoration. The animal's shadow doesn't determine the weather one way or the other, but it plays an important part in the traditions of the country. This weather fable is a part of the true American folklore. THat some abide by the ground- hog’s forecast does not in any measure detract from the value of the tradition as folklore. ' As the Groundhog Day story goes, there will be a return of wintry weather if the groundhog is frightened back into his hole by his shadow. In those parts of the country where the groundhog makes his burrow wintry weather persists several weeks after February 2, so the picture is without value except to make a dark and dismal February day tolerable to those who trust that a sunless February 2 attgurs an early spring. SPRINGTIME Already there are many signs of approaching spring, al- though officially it is not due to arrive until March 21. “Spring is the sezson of reincarnation, rejuvenation and ra- diant life. It is only to man that January 1 represents the birth of a new year and the calendar year is an artificial structure. With plant life and that of the animals the-coming of spring is at once the birth of a new year and new life. Humanity recognizes and speaks of a new year as from January 1 but neverthcless observes it from the first breath of spring. After the departure of the dreary and stifling winter and with the coming of refreshing and magnetic spring there is new life and new hope created in the breasts of men and wo- then. Spring brings great plans and high resolves which only winter can demolish or deter. It is not sufficient to say that the homing instinct is conve- nient insthe spring. It is natural and not to be gainsaid by man or beast. Spring urges the bird to build its nest, the animal to burrow into its mother earth and man to plan his home, but neither bird, beast nor man knows nor asks why. Spring is the one and only irresistible force. JUDGE CARLOS HARDY Judge Carlos Hardy, venerab]> jurist, who is much in the public eye at this moment as a rest it of his association with the Angelus Temple, wherein he accepted a donation of $2500.00 as a love offering, given as a token of appreciation for his inter- est in the welfare of the Temple from its incipiency, in our hum- ble way of putting two and two together is more sinned against than he has sinned. We are firm in the opinion that Judge Hardy is a man of honor and integrity. We personally know of his unselfish de- votion and interest in mankind and his efforts to help men and /women on their way and we are not yet ready to believe that he has prostituted his high office in the manner which is charged. STOP THIEF! The noise being made just now about cement and the veil- ed assaults by the high powered daily newspapers is but a ges- ture. In other words it is the old story of the real thief making the holler—‘Stop Thief!” to detract from himself the pursuit, when he himself is the vile and impious wretch. The expensive thing about a car is the pride that makes you want & shiny new one every year. | English women are said to be taking to driving of cars, but whether from the back seat is not stated. With Mussolini running things we-wonder just what the King of Italy does to justify him in drawing his salary. ee There seems to be an opinion on the part of many who in- Baia eae ee gee ge ae ee ER ee ee See eee Sea. ae The noise being made just now about cement and the veil- ed assaults by the high powered daily newspapers is but a ges- ture. In other words it is the old story of the real thief making the holler—‘Stop Thief!” to detract from himself the pursuit, when he himself is the vile and impious wretch. The expensive thing about a car is the pride that makes you want a shiny new one every year. English women are said to be taking to driving of cars, but whether from the back seat is not stated. With Mussolini running things we-wonder just what the King of Italy does to justify him in drawing his salary. ee There seems to be an opinion on the part of many who in- vested in recent get-rich-quick schemes that they didn’t make it. aS eee Now it is stated that medical science has lengthened life 12 to 14 years. Somehow it sounds just like those government reports telling how much more money we have than we had last month. COMMENTS -/evidence tending to show instances.of brutality toward India ’ children and the starvation of aged Indians and Indian cnil dren. The charge states that “through the feeding of the ward S of maggot-infested meat a hundred thousand Indians have beet »/massacred.’”” Then Wisconsin, not to be deft out the spot light ~ has started a move to oust Governor Walter J. Kohler. Thi -|Governor was elected ns a conservative Republican and th -‘ousting party is headed by Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Pro ‘/ gressive Republican. Governor Kohler is charged with the vio | lation of tha corrupt p.actices act in his primary election cam jpaign. Mrs. Hammonds, the confidential secretary of Okla. homa's governor is in for a severe griiling by the investigating committee and would be # treat worth while to see her match wits with the state solons, Mrs. Hammonds is nicnumed the “Mrs. Colonel House” of Oklahoma politics. * * * * * With the recent passing of former senator Oscar Under. wood the United States lost one of ils outstanding statesmen He represented the state of Alabama in both branches of the nitional house. He was freauently named ss a candidate for the nomination of the presideney, and retired from the senate Solus. A Litter foe of the Ku Klux Klan, he fought the ‘Brder ut every opportunity. ifs was one of the southern senat. ors, or we would say, in public life, who never used racial is: sues, nor raised the color “bugaboo” to enhance his leadership. No doubt his broader view was gained by his long residence in the state of Minnesota where he spent his youth and young man- hood before taking residence in Alabama. He died at his home in Virginia, where he had taken residence after retire- ment from public life. Politics issoften a matter of environ- ment, Iud he remained in Minnesota his party affiliation might have been of a different complexion. His most outstanding piece of national legislation wes the tariff law which bore his name. + * * * * Two national characters are hobnobbing in Florida—Pres- ident-elect Hoover and his opponent in the presidential handi- cap, former Governor Alfred E. Smith. One is resting before taking up the arduous duties at the helm of the great “Ship of State” and the other is just vacationing. x-Governor Smith is the guest of Mr. Ringling, of circus fame. Maybeithe show- man will present him with a tiger that will be able to claw the pathway to a Democrat victory. Again it might be that a sur- vey will be made as to the cause of Florida allowing such a breach to be made in the heretofore solid wail of southern de- mocracy, The overwhelming defeat suffered under the pon- derons tread of the Pachyderm seems not to have disheartned the Donkey and the 15 rmillion votes instill fresh courage. Whether or not he will continue-to kol-nob with the Tiger is another question. Shoul: the two noted characters meet while in Flotida it will be pie for the camera mea. * . . . * Here is a good story told by Will Rodgers, and credited toy Major Moton, Principal of Tuskegee. Mrs, Rodgers says: “Last spring travelling down in Alabama, I hed a chance to go bythe Great Negro school of Tuskegee, founded by Book- er T, Washington. Had a great time there. Heard eighteen hundred trained voices sing Negro Spirituals, AND HOW. Why it's the best ran place you ever saw. Wonderful _ buildings, beautiful greunds, why it's bigger than Harvard, and got a bet- ter footbail team. Well, there is a great fellow runs it, Dr. Mo- ton. He has had it ever since Booker T. died, and he was Wash- ington’s right hand man before that. “Well, he is a great fellow, he was in to see me here yes- terday, he had just come by Washingten and had a long chat with President Coolidge, and one with the next batter. He told Mr. Coolidge a story and be seid The President laughed like everything at it, he and Mr. Coolidge was taligne xbout how the Negroes had kinder stayed out of the last elettion, that is as a race. = “A white man bought a pig from old Negro Jim Davis, took him home und the old “Shoat” got out and went back home. Another white man came along and bought the pig, was hauling him home and the old “Shoat” got out and went back home.+ recognized him, asked about him and found they had hoth bought him. They went back to have it out with old Jim. ‘Yes sir, Gentlemans, you both bought him, but do yon know I has always heard that vou white fellows is so much smarter than us. niggers, now you all ought to be smart enough to go off and set- tle that matter among yourselves without coming and axing.a poor old ignerant nigger to help you out.’ And that’s the way Dr. Moton told Mr. Coolidge they did during the Jate Republi- can uprising. Let the white folks fight itour among; Uemsels es.” It’s a good story and has a good point, only part wrong was that “Jim Davis” helped to settle the question in a manner that -he politicians had not been used to. He had a mind of his own and he kept the country guessing. It was an ulter impossibil- ty for any of the hand-picked leaders to say that they had any | 1umber of Negro votes in their vest pockets, or to even make he slightest prospect. No one of the vote peddlers could give iny assurance as to how that vote would be cast. Veritably: Its vas a breaking away from the old political traditions, when the + olitical leader used to bank on the number of votes for the par- |t y when he counted the complexion of the voter. No: “Jim r Javis” while watching the main contestants settle their own \ lifficulties kept a still tongue and while watching carefully the rend of events, gained considerable knowledge of the “why ¢ and wherefore” which will stand him in good stead in the fu- ; ure. It is commoniy granted that the Negro group learned ‘1 nore; gained a better insight into the workings of national poli- ics than ever before. Many are advocating the appointment « f this and that “leader” for different places in the Federal ¢ overnment. The main urge is, appoint them as representatives /1 f the Race. Away with tne old sympathy stuff! Let the ap- |« ointments be made on the quality of efficiency.” If we are a |r art and parcel of this government let the appointments be |: | The Christian Century (undenominational) publishes an address by Prime Minist-r Baldwin before the members of the | League of Nations Union at the tenth anniversary. There is so much good in it that we are taking the liberty to restate some of |them because, they apply as well to a nation in its treatment of all its citizens as well as nation to nation. Premier Baldwin says in part: “To make a vow with your lips is not enough—But if you want to do something perfectly simple and easy that would really help, let me submit that from tonight onward no member of the League of Nations Union shall add one drop to the fetid stream of insinuation and suspicion—They are, the both of ‘them, doing the devil’s work and making it infinitely harder. ‘Suspicion wery quickly becomes hate, and hate very quickly be- comes war.” It is the misunderstanding of one another which has caused the color hate in the United States. Demagogucs who plzyed upon the ignorance of minds open to words of hate and opened up the tiger ingtinet that bred contempt for law and built the foundation of racial hates; they are responsible for the blot on Christian civilization of America. They sowed the seed of suspicion from which sprung the baleful fruit of tigerish in- stincts. The fetid stench from four thousand men, women and children hanging from tree limbs and burned on oil soaked pyres attest to what hate will accomplish through misunder- standing. . . * . * This is the age for throwing idols from the throne. We go bed dreaming of a hero or heroine only to wake in the morning and find that they have been toppled from the throne by some unféeling iconoclast. We used to revel in the adventures of D'Artagnan and placed Dumas on the throne of our literary heroes. Now along comes those despoilers of our literary he- roes and topples Dumas from his throne by the assertion that he was not the author but stole the Three Musketeers. The real creator of the famous character they say was one Courtilz de Sandras, who wrote the memmoirs of the famous soldier of for-| tune a century and a half earlier. It goes on to say that “it has | often been alleged that Dumas and his dozen odd ‘ghosts’ who | worked in his romance factory were notorious plagiarist, but| the extent of this plagiarism is still unknown today. They stole much of the stuff from books printed several centuries ago, and! now disappeared, Nevertheless, Pumas was a marvelous “re- write” man, or as the French say, a “cook” who could ‘always dd just the right sauce to his dish. They called his novel fac- lury “the kitchen.” Oh_well! They will have to bring some further and more conclusive evidence than that,adduced before ve will be convinecd to the contrary, The, whole thing savors too much of envy. Yes, and they accused the authors of the Pil- rrims Progress'and Mary’s Little Lamb zs being ih-the class of lagiarist. Maybe the end is not yet and some? nosey fellow vill want-us to believe that every book inthe Bibie is of plagi- istic origin. GARVEY PLANS DAILY PAPERS AND CON- VENTION © (Bg: ALN. PO New Yark, Jan, 20 —Undismayed by the stepnage of bis mail to colored Mea Yorkers und ether parts of the Unite) States recently, Marens Gare yoy ae anees that he is sponsoring anew daily paper, to be known as Ves Dae Man" wh fel will make its btteaianes en the streets on Mareh Letters of Garvey’ to residents of this city asking for the names, aces, aid fesses, nccupations and snch infor hevtion on other colored pros le in the ety inorder shar a “colored census’! mipht be made, were intercepted by postal authorities who. belies that the scheme ap his sleeve to mulct col oped Americans, In hiv advertising for the annual convention of the UN. 1 A, to be held in Hingston, Jamadea, ducing August This year, Garvey ses for the aims athe society including the re-estab: ishiment of the Black Star Line," | which cused Lis downfall in the Us| Bo the establishment of the embassies for colored people in the princizal chins Cf the World: the acquisition of yerioultural lands throaghout the world whereby colored people would, siuhlich their economic independ chow: sending twelve delegates to the tenth session of the Leacue of Na- Hons in Geneva, Switzerland; to unity, he various religious beliefs, of color- ed people throughout the world, Meauwhile, me “Pioneers of Amer: ca tke anticGarvey faction is strug- ling ahead with its program of de-| ee | The Effect of Communi- cable Diseases on Goiter in Children BY: ALGERNON 8. JACKSON, MD. The United States Public Health Serview has recently announced the resulés of investigations dealing with relate to goiter. These studies re- veal the following: 1. Thyroid examinations of 589 boys ond 636 girls were made before and were detectable among 51.7 per cent of tha boys and 45.6 per cent of the girls. Thyroid size ayas decreased in noted among 34.5 per cent‘of the boys | and 43.4 per cent of the girls. 2. The Thyroids of 1,842 boys and PLIst girls whe did not heve communi. vable dines in the interval were ex: amined one yraM@apart, No change in thyreit size had taken place among 4N.1 per cent of the boys and 43.6 per cont of the girs, Thyroid size had decreased In 12.7 per erat of the boys and Is.6 phr cent of the girls, while ay increase was recorded among 35.8 Fer cant of the boys and 35.7 per cent ov he girls 2 A communicable disease consus of 7.977 boys and S41 girls shawed little difference in percentage inei- Jenee among the thyroil normal and thyroll] enlarged children who had “iw same maladies. There ys some evidence to show that soeof the immediate: effects of com: muniesbhs diseases among the girls of elementary school age is a simple nlareemen: cof the thyroid plan, However, wis thyroid enlareement appears tocbe temporary in character, \ comparatively short time, the length of which is Fer undetermined, after a child recavers from a communicable Hsease, he is uo more prone to Changes in thyroid size than a childy wha kits not fad at communicable dis- ease, In so far-as elementery school chil: Uren are concerted, there appears to be no ground for assuming that the ordinary commrinieable diseases are cestonsible for simply goiter, ‘The nbderiing causes of this malady mast be sofeht for in other directions, “OF WOMAN FAIL (By: ALN. Pa New Orleans, La, Jan 29.—Lonise Wall, 52, of $626 Grene street is dead as a result of burns suffered when her clothes caught fire Satirday She was sityjny fa chair before a grate fire sleeping when she fell to the floor and rolled near the grate, Her clothes caught fire. Mer screams attracted) Mrs, Mary Thomas who Maced ber on a bed and threw bed clothing der her extingeishing the flames. Mrs, Thomas was painfully burned ni her hercic effort to save her friend's life. a ns ANNOUNCEMENT The Rice Memorial School, New Brunswick, N, J., a year around school specializing in the training of children who seem backward in thefr studies and behavior, has been granted per- mission to increase the number of pupils to be admitted from other states, as follows: N.Y. 25, Penn. 25, Mass. 10, Conn, 10, Ohio 10, Md. 10, Ul. 10, Va. 10, N. C. 10, S.C. 5, Ky. 5. Ind. 5, and all other states two each, Preference will be given to those who applied before but were refused. School established in 1897 by Rev. W. A. Rice, founder of the New Jersey State School for Colored Youth, at Bordentown, N. J. = Friday, February 1, 1929 “Nigger Lover” Explains Origin of “Hill Billy” | New York City, Jan, 27.—In an im |terview with a representative of the | Associated Negro Press, here Tuesday, |Joseph Manning, White Alabamian, ex- j plained the origin of the term “Hill Billies” which is the soubriquet of a iran class of Alabama whites, * \ Mr. Manning, who was known in “Alabama twenty odd years ago, as a “nigger lover" on account of his friendly attitude toward Negroes and Mis advocacy of according them their ‘rights stated Ya Taliapoosa County, Alabama ran Hillabee Creek, a good sized stream as ‘ityentered Tallapoosa River. Coming from Alexander City toward Clay ‘County, in the hills of Tallapoosa, we crossed Hillabee, While talking to a friend of mine one day, Colonel Lac- key by name, he saw 2 farmer from across Hillabee ereck’ driving by and waved to him. Turning to me he said, “Joo there comes another, Hill Billy, from across Hillabee." A few years later | used the expressiofi in ad- dresses and articles in the North and Misk Mary White Ovington adosted it sud gave it considerable currency. i her talks and writings In reviewing some of his batties Dahalt of oppressed people, Me. Mane ning, now an invalld said “L continue to chuck the enemy, but I thank God thet 1 ave no matice. in my leart toaard even my foes, 1 do not throw bricks and let them strike Where they may, 1 am continuing a definie plan of battle launched two decades ego, You know 7 did not be- win"this fight since 1 came North, It was in Alexander City, while 1 was serving as Post Master, that | launch- ed the nation-wide drive against peon- are, Jt was from there that I-broke ny the “Lily Whi'e’ movement, when te organized purty excluded all cok pred delegates, though regularly elect- ed, It was from Alexander City that } foucht for the discharge of the prownsville soldiers, though I was a federal office holder and it was Alex- nder City that 1 denounced ‘he “Doc- ors’ Trust," an organization of phys cians who agreed to visit no fatient vho owed another doctor. This I con- jde> one of my greatest and most voxth while triumphs.” That Neeroes, who know of the ac- ivities of Mr. Manning are’ grateful to "im, Was indicated in the number of ‘ifts sent to him during the Fast uletide Season, Among those gifts ere expressions of appreciation, ac- 4 ompanied by checks and other mani. estaions of gratitude to the man yho had the conrage to take up the wdgel in defense of black folks in rejudice-ridden Alabama more than wenty years ago, White Family Refused Negro Pall Bearers Requested by De- ~ ceased St. Louis, Mo.. Jan, 25.—Frank J Hill, for thirty years department man- ager at the Scruggs-Vandervoot Bar- ney Dry Goods Company store the larg- est of its kind here, who died Friday of bronchial pneumonia, wanted ‘Ney gro pall-bearers at his funeral, bis will disclosed when filed for probate here Wednesday, Another provision expressed the wish that his two sisters Mrs, John -H. Lemoine of Baltimore and Miss Nena A, Hill of New York should not come to the funeral, Neither of the provisions were car ried out entirely, for Mrs. Lemoine attended her brother when “he died and at the funeral Friday insisted that friends of Mr, Hill serve as pall-bear ers contrary to his,last will’and testa ment. ‘Mr, Hill, who was 62 years old, left an estate, estimated at about $30,000. His wife died five years ago. * The will bequeathed to Mrs, Le moine, sister of the deceased, two cay nary birds, but it was found that one of the birds had died. A note in the Hill Apartment at the Kingsway Hotel instructed that the o‘her bird be giv- en to a Negro servant, The Los Angeles College of Law an- nounces 67 classes in Law for next term, This is said to be the largest number. ever offered by a Law School in California. The day school offers 30 and the night school 37 classes. ‘The Spring Semester begins Mon- day, February 4th. Enrollment is now under way at 747 South Hill sireet_he- tween the hours of 9 A. M. and 8:30 PM. SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES GREAT THRONG AWAITS GONG FOR EMANUEL-LONGHRAN GO With only a few seats left and the boys who bet excited shifting the odds up and down, all is ready for the biggest fistic epic since the Godfrey-Uzcudun titanic a year ago. Interest is at fever heat as the match holds nearly the prominence of a battle for the light heavvweight crown which Tommy Lough- With the track teams holding hard the team. George is the athlete who daily workouts in preparation for the coming season the Whittier coach defeating some the best dash men here-announces that his prospects are much brighter than they were at this time games. VOLUME 42 GREAT THRONG AT EMANUEL-LO Olympic Bout Near With only a few seats left shifting the odds up and down, tic epic since the Godfrey-Uzcud is at fever heat as the match ho battle for the light heavyweight ran now wears, and which Armand Emanuel, the Jewish sensation was once anxious to jab from the head of the veteran of ten years battling. Loughran will draw about $12,500 and Emanuel is to get a percentage of what's left. Loughran stands out with Stribling and Sharkey as the best of the heavy-weight pretenders now claiming everything in sight save their tax bills. Emanuel in one fight with Loughran showed such surprising skill as to have the New York writers split on the justice of the verdict which went to Loughran. Emanuel took that shot on short notice subbing for Jimmy Slattery. Emanuel's days started among the amateurs. Rickard was very much impressed with Emanuel after that fight and told his dad that he intendel using Emanuel in heavyweight eliminations. Emanuel won the world's amateur heavyweight championship at Boston in 1926 and stands a splendid chance to hold the world's heavyweight titles. George Dixon and Wild Cat Carter to Box Colima and Lamar at The Olympic Two colored ring stars that local fans both white and colored have been anxious to see in action here are to appear in person shortly at the great 18th and Grand arena. Bert Colima, the veteran Mexican middleweight who decisively defeated Walcott Langford at the Olympic recently, may headline the show in the big Grand avenue arena on Feb. 12. Colima drew 10,000 fans in his Langford battle and looked better than he has in several years. Matchmaker Hayden Wadhams is casting around for an opponent and he may sign George Dixon, the good young Portland middleweight who has been boxing headliners for two or three years in the north. Ace Hudkins may be seen again in the Olympic on February 19. Walcott Langford or old Jock Malone are possible opponents. "Wild-Cat" Carter of Seattle is a possibility for February 26. He may box Johnny Lamar. Whittier's Track Prospects Depend on Nate George With the track teams holding hard daily workouts in preparation for the coming season the Whittier coach announces that his prospects are much brighter than they were at this time LOWEST RATE --- PETER Upper- Cuts & Blocks ---By--- HARRY LEVETTE NO MORE JACK JOHNSON ACTION A FEW Colored boxers WHCM the Colored people as a race would be willing to trust with a championship again. Those are clean living, home-loving, gently fellow like the late Tiger Flowers, Chick Suggs, or Baby Joe Gans. Badly as we would like to see one of our boys in that coveted place we would much rather see them remain where they are than to bring disgrace on th championship, on themselves and on the race as did the now repentant Jack Johnson. FIGHTERS so anxious to get out of their own race for their social escapades, pull down the contempt of both races on their heads and brew up a lot of trouble for themselves. Johnson was highly respected as a fighter until his dissolute actions, brought about a lot of reforms and restrictions that still hurt the whole fight game. Flowers Wrecks Guida New York, N. Y., Jan. 31—Bruce Flowers nearly wrecked Eddie Guida. Bronx Italian in their fight Friday night night at Madison Square Garden. The bout, scheduled for ten rounds lasted nine, when the referee stopped the milling when Guida seemed out on his feet. PAYNE BEATS COURTNEY New York, Jan. 22.—Tiger Jack Payne, Australian Negro light heavy weight, defeated George Courtney, Oklahoma cowboy and former middleweight, here last night before a crowd of 7000. Payne rallied in the closing rounds of a 10-round bout at St. Nichols arena to win the verdict. in 1928. He probably bases his report on the eligibility of Nate George, the crack Negro sprinter, who is just as good, if not better, than Pendleton and the showing of several other men on EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929 White Kings and Cleveland Giants For Tight Contest For This Week-End PLAY DOUBLE HEADER ON SUNDAY, FEB. 3 The Cleveland Giants and Pirrone's All-Stars split a double bill yesterday at White Sox park. The Stars won the first game, 10 to 4, and the Giants took the second, 7 to 2. Green, the colored right fielder, drove out a home run in the first game and Haney, Jolley and McMullen scored two-baggers for the Caucasians. Pallas held the Giants to ten hits, while his mates made 18 off Brewer and Gardner. Joe Pirrone made two hits and two runs in four times up. Next Saturday and Sunday the White King Soapers and Cleveland will play. Chicago's Savoy Five Plays N. Y. Rennaisance for World's Championship Delayel wires preventing the publication of results of the world's championship games scheduled for this week-end between the famous Savoyagers of Chicago and the Rennaisance team of N. Y. suffice to say that both teams base their contensions for supremacy by their defeats of some of the best white teams in the country. Savoy admirers admit that Rennaisance represents the class among colored teams in its section of the country, but the Rennaisance team and fans have boasted that they are the best in the country, pointing to their victories over the Celtics and other white teams as proof. The Savoy Big Five maintains that in the short time it has existed, its record against high-class white competition has been just as impressive as that of the Rens. Lutze and Daviscourt Head Spanish Match All-Star Mat Card Lutze and Daviscourt Head Spanish Match All-Star Mat Card Three finish wrestling matches, all of them for the best two out of three falls, have bene scheduled by "Carnation" Lou Daro, local wrestling promoter, for his mat show at the Olympic for the night of February 6. Nick Lutze, that popular young Chicago grappler, who has appeared here against such stars as Ed "Strangler" Lewis, Joe Malcewicz, Jim Browning and many others, will clash with Dick Daviscourt, the rough 220 pound Kansan, in the final event of the evening. This will be the first time that Lutze and Daviscourt have ever clashed here, and a battle as sensational as any of the Daviscourt bouts here recently, is expected when these two come together. In his last appearance here, Lutze had to be taken to the receiving hospital to recover from a backward body WHITE WAY CLEANERS and DYERS Peerless CABS MUtual 4141 LINCOLN THEATRE CENTRAL AVE. at 23rd St HUmbolt 7804 ONE WEEK STARTING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1929 By Popular Demand The Famous LAFAYETTE PLAYERS Present The Greatest Hit of All Times "RAIN" With EVELYN PREER as SADIE THOMPSON Supported by that INIMITABLE ALL STAR CAST THERE'LL BE A CROWD, SO RESERVE YOUR SEATS EARLY, NOW! Starting MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11th—Oscar Wilde's Spectacular Production "SALOME" With Evelyn Preer as Salome—Sidney Kilpatrick as Herod; and Laura Bowman as Herodias, Supported by 20 Artists. CABS WEstmore 8282 BEST SERVICE OBTAINABLE slam which Malcewicz threw him with in what is still believed to have been the greatest match ever seen at the Olympic. During the last few months Lutze, according to reports received here from the East, is going better than ever, and can be counted on to give Daviscourt just as rough a battle as any he has had here. Jack O'Malley, the young 215 pound Irish Adonis, who has been training here for the past few weeks, will tackle John Spellman, former Brown University football star, in the finish special event. Spellman made a big hit with the local fans when he held Daviscourt to a draw here last week. He is a fast and aggressive grappler. O'Malley, in his workouts, appears to be a veritable mat cyclone. He uses the flying tackle, the flying boly scissors and the flying butt. The first matchalso to a finish, is expected to produce the jiu-jitsu champion of America, Y. FuJita, considered the best exponent of the art of wrestling with jackets ever sent here by Japan, will clash with Jack Roller in this event. Roller defeated Dr. P. A. Mullikin here last week for the right to clash with Fujits. Dr. Mullikin gave Fujita two long, tough match Jap Winner Heads Main St. A. C. Bill Saturday Kaneo Nakamura will face Tony Russo, Atlantic City featherweight, in the headline bout at the Main St. Athletic Club next Saturday night. Russo has boxed Benny Bass, Harry Blitman and others. Next Saturday night's fight is his first on the Pacific Coast. Nakamura and Art Craig fought a draw in last Saturday night's main event. A cut over, Craig's right eye preven't a rematch for some time. Kyzure Kimura won from Eddie McDonald, Aurelio Herrera defeated Cliff Holtinger, and Kayo Takahashi was given a fast count over Bobby Jones the little Jeff Hi-Y star in the 3rd of a four-rounder. Bobby had run into a A near sell-out is looked for the night of Feb. 6. Reservations are being received at the downtown Olympic box office, 39 Spring street Arcade, and at the Olympic Auditorium, 18th and Grand avenue. TE WA WHOLESALE MS STREET WAY CLEA and DLESALE AND RETAIL W, J. FAIRCHILD, Manager --- --- es here nearly a year ago. Thompson Will Not Get First Crack at Dundee ____ (By: A. N. P.) New York City, Jan. 29.—With fight fans in Harlem, on the Southside in Chicago, and in Los Angeles busily engaged in trying to dope out the possibility of Jack Thompson again defeating Joe Dundee, the New York Boxing Commission has reversed the former edict that Dundee would have to fight Jack in order to be reinstated. Jack stunned even his most devout followers in Chicago last summer when he knocked out the champions. The title, however, was not at stake and the fighters were matched for a championship bout, to be held in New hard right and was dropped after winning all the way. He intendel to stay long enough to clear his head but the referee, a new man, counted double quick time and Tommy, a little excited at his first knock-down, was not keeping tab on it York City. Dundee, however, refused to meet Thompson according to the contract, and the fight was postponed. In the meantime, Thompson took a wicked lacing from Jackie Fields and according to the decision of the Boxing Commission, Tuesday, Dundee's manager had the right to cancel the Thompson fight. Negotiations are being made now to match Jack Thompson and Fields and the winner of the bout will get a crack at the title. GARDEN OFFICIALS SEEKING FOE FOR GODFREY New York City, Jan. 29.—If the present plans of the officials of Madison Square Garden are carried out, George Godfrey, the giant contender for the heavyweight championship, will meet one of the "leading contenders" in Havana, Cuba, February 18. IS IT DEMPSEY? Jack Dempsey started road work Monday at Miami. Although the former champion is to fill the promoter's role at the forthcoming heavyweight fight between Jack Sharkey and young Stribbling, he has begun to train seriously with a possible comeback in mind. ANERS DYERS HUmbolt 2915 Amusements ~ MOTION PICTURES ~ Drama Music DANCES ~ CONCERTS ~ PLAYS ~ COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES ~ CAFES ~ BEACHES- --- LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FEBRUARY 1, 1929 "Rain" Comes Back To Lincoln On Monday Night! Gala Opening Planned "Rain" Comes Back To Lincoln On Monday Night! Gala Opening Planned All road will lead to the Lincoln next Monday night! The thousands of Los Angeles theater-goers who have been requesting a revival of "Rain," the picturesque drama of south sea life—and love—will storm the doors of the Lincoln, February 4th when the famous Lafayette Players again stage the play. "Rain," which first introduced this talented group of actors to Los Angeles, has continued to stand out vividly in the minds of Lincoln patrons, as one of the most brilliant of all the productions that have been staged at this popular house in the past six months. Dramas and comedies have come and gone, but—"Rain" apparently goes on forever in the hearts of drama lovers. Evelyn Preer, needless to say, will again essay her famous role of "Sadie Thompson" which Jeanne Eagles made famous. When "Rain" was first presented in Los Angeles last August, critics were unanimous in glowingly comparing Miss Preer's work with that of Jeanne Eagles. J. Lawrence Criner will once more portray the powerful role of "Rev. Davidson" whose attempts to reform "Sadie" finally end so disastrously for himself. Mrs. Davidson will be characterized by Cleo Desmond. In fact, all of the Lafayette Players will be seen in the original characterizations when "Rain" is uncertainned next Monday night. "Rain" will follow the final performance of "Little Jessie James," current musical comedy attraction at the Lincoln which closes next Sunday night. "Jessie James" is having a ten-day showing at the Lincoln to inaugurate the new Lincoln policy of presenting shows each week starting Monday instead of Friday as in the past. The revival of the famous John Colton-W. Somerset Maugham drama next week promises to draw capacity houses at every performance. Consequently, Lincoln patrons are warned of the necessity for making early seat reservations. In addition to the players mentioned above, the cast of "Rain" will, of course, include Sidney Kirkpatrick, Charles Olden, Laura Bowman, Bebe Townsend, Monte Hawley, Edward Thompson and Arthur Ray. Following "Rain," a spectacular production of Oscar Wilde's "Salome" elaborated and directed by Edgar Forrest, will be offered at the Lincoln. (By: A. N. P.) New York City, Jan. 29.—In order that the sacred rule of the Metropolitan Opera House would not be violated, when the production, "Jenny Spielt Auff" the German Jazz Opera, which features a "colored" man as leader of the orchestra is produced here, Michael Bohnen, bass-baritone of the Metropolitan will portray the role of the colored man. According to to the "World"—"When Mr. Catti Casazza first announced the importation of the Krenek opera for the present season, a good deal of doubt was expressed concerning the propriety of allowing a Negro to sing before the sacred circle of parterre boxes. The present change, understood to have been made with the consent of the author and composer is regarded as a tactful compromise. The opera was first produced February 11, 1928 and since then has occasioned much controversy in European musical circles." It may be interesting to note that no Americans are in charge of any of the departments (executive) of the Metropolitan opera, the entire organization being conducted by foreigners, the majority of whom are Italians. The patrons of the Metropolitan Opera are drawn from all races and creeds, and despite the high scale of prices there is a yearly deficit in the company's finances, due, largely to the fabulous sums paid the foreign singers, who If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened Southern Conference Basketball has Good Games Ahead (By: A. N. P.) With nine big games already played the teams of the Southern Conference are swirling into the second half of one of their greatest basketball seasons. Below is the schedule from date: Jan. 30 and 31—Tennessee State at Alabama State. Feb. 8 and 9—Tuskegee at Alabama State. Feb. 13 and 14—Fisk at Alabama State. Feb. 15 and 16—Alabama State at Tuskegee. Feb. 18—Alabama State at Columbus "Y" Feb. 19—Alabama State at 24th Infantry. Mar. 1 and 2—Conference Tournament at Atlanta. LINCOLN LIONS TROUNCE ST. PAUL (By: A. N. P.) Lincoln University, Pa., Jan. 28. The Lincoln Lions won the second conference game here this week when the Big Orange and Blue machine crushed the St. Paul Big Five to the tune of 35-15. Adelaide Hall Wears So Little, She Laughs At Herself (By: A. N. P.) New York City, Jan. 27—That greatest colored hit ever on Broadway, "Blackbirds" has set a dizzy pace for competitors and for other companies of the same show. From Boston comes word that little Harriet Calloway, practically unknown until Leslie "discovered" her, has the staid town by its ears. But the real "big shot" of the New York show is that wonderful Adelaide Hall, who certainly has made good use of the opportunity she has in front of her. The latest release on the show reads: Probably no person on the stage is less inhibited than Adelaide Hall, the lovely-limbed all round entertainer on whom rests much of the burden of the show. "I wear so little that I have to laugh myself," says Miss Hall. "I'm a big girl and when I dance, I'm all legs; so 'Let'er go! I say. As a singer, I just can't make my voice behave so I don't ever try." The surest sign of her success is the imitators who are popping up all over the country, trying to imitate the delicious gurgling Miss Hall has made famous, but there is no one who can put the song over. "I Must Have That Man" just as Miss Hall can. "She is regarded as the greatest "find" of the year, and surely justifies the faith the producers have in her. predominate the leading roles in the operatic season. A big fight has been waged at the Opera by American stars a few of whom have recently been engaged to keep down the dissention and retain the support of the wealthy Americans who not only attend the opera, but contribute large sums to its annual deficits. WILLIAM LOCKE, THE NOVELIST BY: FAITH HOLMES HYERS The presence of William J. Locke in Los Angeles and the recent appearing of his latest novel "Joshua's Vision" stimulates interest in this well beloved English writer. "When the soul laughs, tears come into the eyes"—the speech of Paragot, the Beloved Vagabond—may be considered typical of the effect of William Locke's novels. Tenderness, humor, and scholarly background combined with a sympathetic understanding of the folbles of mankind characterize the many novels that have flowed from his ready pen since that day more than twenty years ago when the secretary of the Royal Institute of British Architects resigned his position to devote his time to novel writing. Curiously it was not until the publication of his tenth novel that he attained real popularity and a certain niche in the field of English literature. Earlier novels had contained similarly attractive plots and much of the fantasy, romantic idealism and charm of the "Beloved Vagabond" and had been known to only a small selection of readers. Not until "The Morals of Marcus Ordeyne" was dramatized in London and the "Beloved Vagabond" was serialized did William J. Locke become a familiar and well loved novelist to readers in England and America. C. Lewis Hind, literary critic, says "I count myself a Locke man. I do so because I know I shall have entertainment; that I shall mix with people of breeding whether they be lowborn or highborn, people with ideas and ideals, who take it for granted that there is something more in life than getting and spending. Mr. Locke is not insular. His writings have the Galileo touch and esprit." "He is a cheerful writer who pursues the most justice with a lilt and who delights to turn a phrase happily—a gray and sensitive stylist," says another critic. But aside from the attraction of his style founded on a thorough and scholarly familiarity with the traditions of English and French literatures, readers seek Locke novels for the charm of the characters he creates, romantic lovable figures that add to our list of immortal friends. "He chooses his clay puppets," we read in "Gods of Modern Grub Street," and somewhat etherealizes them, touches them with ideal qualities that most of us have but only exercise in our dreams, as a magician might take a dull peasant and turn him into a prince, not making him less human, but more finely human in the process." Mr. Locke was born in 1863 in British Guiana, and received his education in Trinidad and at Cambridge. He taught mathematics for a number of years before he was appointed secretary of the Royal Institute of British Architects, which position he held from 1897 to 1907, resigning after four of his novels had been published, to devote his time to writing. Thirty-eight novels have been given us by this genial idealist. Among the best known are: The Beloved Vagabond, Septimus, Stella Muris, Jeffrey, The Great Pandolfo, The Kingdom of Theophilus and the latest novel, Joshua's Vision. Mr. Locke's novels may be found at the Helen Hunt Jackson Branch Library. TENOR TO STUDY UNDER BURLEIGH Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 29—Charles L. D. Higgins, Dayton, tenor left Friday for New York City with Mrs. H. E. Talbott, John Finly Williamson and Albert Horint. The last is a representative of one of Europe's foremost booking agencies. Young Higgins will be placed under the tutelage of Harry E. Burley to study voice culture for two months after which he will sail for Europe with the famous Westminster Choir and Mrs. Talbott and Mr. Williamson. The Westminster Choir is known the world over for its high musical attainment. --- San Bernardino has Baby Sal Soria and "Kid" Victor Ponce heading an attractive card this week. This bout is a rematch. Sal was matched to meet Ponce a couple of weeks ago but at the last moment "Kid" Victor injured a hand and therefore could not fulfill his engagement. The state commission ordered Ponce to fight Soria before he had any other bouts, after his hand healed, so we have the boys matched again. Sal has been making a comeback and up to date he has been more than successful, having won four bouts in as many starts. In sizing the boys up we give Soria an edge on his hitting power and speed. All of the boys that come down here to fight Sal hear about his awful sock and usually fold up in a couple of cantos. But Ponce won't be afraid of Sal's right because he has fought some of the best boys in the biz, and should give the Berdoo boy a whale of a fight. Jimmy Black, Ed Duvall's whirlwind featherweight is due to go into action next at San Bernardino against Trip Limbaco. Black has had a tough go of it the last few weeks, old man Flu had a bold of him and just wouldn't let go, but Jimmy is training hard now and if everything hits off right he will answer the gong on the seventh for his first battle of the new year. Limbaco is one of those Fillipino boys that throws gloves every second and will give Black a tough battle, but Jimmy says he is going to stop Trip. Nuff sed. Chalky Wright, Jimmy's stablemate takes on Joey Valarde, the fast little Mex that held Limbaco to a draw. Chalky has been asking for this bout, and he claims that he will beat Joey. Wright asked for Patsy Colope the boy that held Valarde even a couple of times and stopped hi min one hot round. Some kid, what say? Many think that Joey will be too fast for Chalky, the kid looks to us to be every bit as fast as Valarde and to top it all, he hits like a mule with both hands and can box with the best of them. Chalky has a defensive style that has yet to meet its Waterloo, and if past bouts mean anything in the matter of judging the coming set-to, Mr. Wright should be real right the night he tangles with the Mex. The kid promised us that he will beat Joey and up to date he has kept all previous pledges. It looks like a black boys night at San Berdoo, with Jimmy promising to depose of Limbaco, in jig time and Chalky fighting Valarde out of the ring. Here's hoping the boys keep their promises. Universal Studio News (Special to Calif. Eagle Ivan St. Johns, well-known Los Angeles newspaper man, has been appointed West Coast publicity director for Universal Pictures Corporation to succeed Sam B. Jacobson, it was announced by Carl Laemmle, Jr., associate producer. St. Johns started his career on local newspapers. He was western editor of Photoplay Magazine for four years. His publicity career was started as press representative for the Triangle Studios a number of years ago. UNIVERSAL COMPLETES "THE HAUNTED LADY" The final scenes have been shot on the Universal Special Production, "The Haunted Lady," starting Laura La Plante and the film is now in the cutting rooms for editing. eral weeks on location in Santa Barbara, California, that being the original locale or the story. "The Haunted Lady" was adapted from the Cosmopolitan Magazine story by Adela Rogers St. John's and was directed by Wesley Ruggles. The cast, appearing in support of Miss La Plante includes John Boles, Huntley Gordon, Jane Winton, Julia Swayne Gordon, Nancy Dover and Eddie Phillips. LAEMMLE TO PRODUCE TALKIE IN YIDDISH Universal Pictures Corporation is pioneering the motion picture industry in producing talking pictures in other than the English language, according to an announcement from Carl Laemmle, president. The first of these, "The Green Millionaire," is to go into production soon and the dialogue will be entirely in Yiddish, the modern Jewish language. "The Green Millionaire" is taken from the play of the same name, written and staged by Abraham S. Schomer, which ran for more than 300 performances in New York City. Schomer has been signed to direct the production and Sherman Lowe is doing the adaptation, continuity and dialogue. The picture is also to be made with the dialogue in English. It was said. Mrs. W. B. Hudspetha entertained the Liberty Club. Friday at 1:30 at the Hotel Somerville with S members and S visitors. Mrs. L. G. White of Ariz. Mrs. Dr. D. Irving of Frisco, J. A. Wright, Maud McCloud, Walter Weber, C. C. Collins, E. A. Everett. The tables were beautifully decorated with spring flowers. A four-course luncheon was served which every one enjoyed very much. The ladies and visitors were favored with beautiful selections by Jean Wright on the Steinway. The ladies were dressed according to the beautiful luncheon. After playing whilst until 4:30 the club prizes were won by Mrs. Hughes and Henry. The guest prize won by Mrs. J. A. Wright. CHAMPION TEAM DEVEL OPER CLAIMS SHOWERS WORE OFF HAIR (By: A. N. P.) Chicago, Jan. 29.—Cleve L. Abbott, coach at Tuskegee Institute, and known in sport circles as the "Duke of Dixie," brought his basketball team to Chicago Monday to play the crack Savoy quintet two games. The Duke sports a bald spot and like most men whose hair is growing thin, avows that it is a case of "premature baldness." The developer of championship football teams, however, does not attribute his baldness to worry over the outcome of games, but as he explained it to a representative of the Associated Negro Press, it is due to shower baths. "You see," said the Duke of Divile, when I was in college I participated in the four major sports and each afternoon I went under the old shower. You know water can wear away a stone, so you can readily see that it is no wonder that it wore away my hair." "Lilac Time" With Sound Equipment At The Rosebud Theater, Beginning Sunday Acclaimed everywhere as one of the greatest film epics ever produced, "Lilac Time," First National's Colleen Moore-George Fitzmaurice special production, based on the stage play by Jane Cowl and Jane Murfin, has been booked for a featured run at the Rosebud Theatre, commencing Sunday. "Lilac Time" is by all odds a great special and the most pretentious, in which Colleen Moore has appeared to date. Already known as the screen's foremost comedienne, her role in this production establishes her on the topmost pinacle as a dramatic actress. The tenderness, pathos and realism of her characterization of the little French girl makes "Lilac Time" one of the most discussed pictures of the year and the Rosebud is ideed fortunate in obtaining such an early booking. The adaptation was made by Willis Goldcheck. Carey Wilson, who scenarized the screen version, not only included the many stirring episodes that made the stage play one of the greatest in history, but elaborated on parts for filming that could only be vaguely suggested, in the spoken drama. George Fitzmaurice's direction of this colorful love story is said to be the best of his long career. than eight months among them filming location scenes of the story, they are perfect screen material although the task of impressing them that the battles required were only make-believe, was not an easy one. Included in the notable cast in the screen version of A. E. W. Mason's dramatic adventure story are Rich ard Arlen, Fay Wray, Clive Brook William Powell, Noah Beery, Theodor von Eltz, George Fawcett, E. J. Rat cliffe and Noble Johnson. OSCAR SMITH—Well known and glever little motion picture player adds more laurels to his crown in audition pictures. Oscar is slightly adicted to stammerings. Some of the boys have claimed that this affection would prevent him appearing in a movietone picture. To the contrary it has proven an added boon to him. Listening to him stutter in the newer release, "The Cannary Murder Case," where there are creeps and thrills a The supporting cast of "Lilac Time" includes Gary Cooper, hero of "Beau Sabreur." The Legion of the Condemned" and other big productions: Burr McIntosh, George Cooper, Cleve Moore, Kathryn McGuire, Eugenie Besser, Emile Chautard, Jack Stone and many others. "Lilac Time" was produced by John McCormick for First National Pictures. Fuzzy-Wuzzys Become Actors for New Film Fuzzy-Wuzzys Become Actors for New Film Turned into screen actors for the first time, thousands of the "Fuzzy-Wuzzy's", made famous in song and story, by Rudyard Kipling, play an important part in the film adventure drama, "The Four Feathers," which is being completed at the Paramount studios in Hollywood. The hom of these aborigines is northeastern Africa, along the shores of the Red Sea and on the western side of the Red Sea Hills. They formed the shock troops of the army of 200,000 Dervishes that staged an uprising during the latter years of the nineteenth century and caused the British to withdraw from that portion of the dark continent for more than 12 years. Fearless in battle, the Fuzzys, declared by many to have been the aboriginal Egyptians who built the pyramids, are a distinct race, whose language is like no other in Africa. In "The Four Feathers:" these Fuzzys, whose fathers fought and fell when opposed to British and Egyptian troops in 1883-86 and again in 1898, form the chief menace. According to Meriam C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedack, the directors who spent more VOLUME 42. NO. 35 and Central Ave. one HUmbolt 6317 SUNDAY "AR ME" COOPER IN HELL AT 6 MENT CHILDREN under 10 Yrs. 10c Equipment At The Rose- beginning Sunday one of the greatest film epics First National's Colleen Moore- duction, based on the stage play has been booked for a featured than eight months among them filming location scenes of the story, they are perfect screen material although the task of impressing them that the battles required were only make-believe, was not an easy one. Included in the notable cast in the screen version of A. E. W. Mason's dramatic adventure story are Richard Arlen, Fay Wray, Clive Brook, William Powell, Noah Beery, Theodor von Eltz, George Fawcett, E. J. Ratcliffe and Noble Johnson. OSCAR SMITH—Well known and clever little motion picture player, adds more laurels to his crown in auditone pictures. Oscar is slightly addicted to stammerings. Some of the boys have claimed that this affliction would prevent him appearing in a movietone picture. To the contrary, it has proven an added boon to him. Listening to him stutter in the newest release, "The Canary Murder Case," where there are creeps and thrills aplenty, one should say he has made his newest mask. But, you should see his work in "Close Harmony," where he is the Butler and Baby Mack the maid. They just about steal the picture. SPENCER BELL—truly one of the real aces among colored screen actors. Been in the game a long while and really knows his 'angles.' Just finished a very important 'bit' in the 'Hottenton' at the United Artist Studio. Now busy strutting his stuff at the Paramount Laskey Studio, in "The Woman Who Needed Killing," starring Baclanova and Olive Brooks. He has a very important 'bit' in this picture also. A very good actor, to take advantage of some very good 'breaks.' I mean. CORTIS NERO—well known favorite of both the stage and screen, has prominent speaking part in "The Lady Who Needed Killing," being filmed at the Paramount Studio. We remember too well the very excellent work of Mr. Nero, in the stage play 'Kongo.' He had the important role of 'Fuzzy Good Man.' Before and since this play, Mr. Nero, has been in some very good 'bits' in some of the best pictures. His was a good role in "West of Zanzibar" an M. G. M. screen version of the stage play 'Kongo.' Mr. Nero it has been argued has the best physique of any colored screen player. A perfect figure in Ebony. The work of the Gods. SMART SET CLU The Smart Set Club girls held their weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Peggy Cazenave last Wednesday night. The girls are planning on giving many events in the near future. The club girls gave Mrs. Fanny Smith a surprise shower last Sunday evening at her home for the little Miss Corita Jean Smith only a week old. Next meeting at Lolet Farrell. Friday, February 1, 1929 RAKESTRAW'S RAILROAD CLATTER By: Joe Rakestraw --- BROTHERHOOD TO HOLD The purpose of this Conference is to appraise and evaluate the experience, program tactics, strategy and policies that the Brotherhood has executed since its inception in 1925 up the the present time. It shall also devise, formulate and work out new plans and policies for more intensive educational, organizational and agitational work, with a view to advancing the cause of the porters and maids. It shall also plan for the raising of a huge fund to finance the comprehensive, intensive and extensive program contemplated. Plans will be organized to enroll over 90 per cent of the porters and maids in the Union in 1929 A program will be mapped out to the end of securing an amendment to the Railway Labor Act in order that the Pullman Porters and maids may meet with less difficulty in securing a redress of their wrongs and an adjustment of their grievances under the provision of the Act through an organization of their own and representatives of their own choosing. The composition of the Conference will comprise the Brotherhood chiefs in different sections of the country, including Field Organizers, Zone Supervisors and the General Staff. A complete re-organization plan, according to President Randolph has been mapped out for the Brotherhood which will be executed through the Policy Committee Conference and the National Executive Committee. LEW LESLIE'S BLACKBIRDS OF BROADWAY PERFORM FOR PORTERS' UNION January 22nd in the Lafayette Theatre, which was donated by its owner, Mr. Schiffman, the Lew Leslie's Blackbirds of Broadway as a result of the interest and generous spirit of Mr. Leslie, gave a benefit performance in the interest of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters which was an over whelming success, financially and socially. The Brotherhood feels indebted to the fine spirit of the artists who responded as billed and performed to the delight and pleasure of the capacity audience. "UKULELE JOE" IN CITY "UKULELE JOE" IN CITY Joseph Thomas, known to millions of radio fans as "Ukulele Joe" arrived in the city Friday just in time to participate in KFT's Midnite Frolic, Saturday January 26th, rendering some of his musical specialities, among them being an imitation of the "Barber Shop Quartette." A speciality "Calling The Fire Department" with Mr. Thomas's two copyrights, "Joe's Ukulele Tickle" and "Joe's Ukulele Stomp" were enjoyed by the many listening in, as reports were received from Honolulu, New York, and Atlantic Coast Cities, Montreal Canada and Alaska. Prior to Joe's renditions on the air Lieutenant and Mrs. McArna of the U. S. S. Maryland in KFT's Studio. A collection of 26 musical instruments that Mr. Thomas posesse's are of his own design and make. In his "Cafe De Melody" in Omaha Nebraska, there is a guitar made from a frying pan, a baking pan ukulele and a sauce pan mandolin a mixing pan mandolin that makes music similar to a zither, a broom and dust pan combination to make a sort of cello. A broiler that Joe refers to as a "Musical Steak" is a guitar, a tea kettle which is a reed instrument with fifty keys and a stove a re organ fills this kitchen with oodles of melody. Mr. Thomas left over the U. P. Wednesday evening and will apear over stations KSL and KGW and other stations before returning to Omaha. NEW HARVY HOUSE Forging another link in the chain of noted Fred Harvey Hotels in the west, and forming the center for an extension of the famous Indian Detour motor cruises to the Grand Canyon, The Petrified Forests, Painted Desert and the White Mountains, with Springerville as the gateway. The Santa Fe will build one of the finest houses for its guest at Winslow Arizona. If You Fall To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened The building will be of the Sunish Mission type, and will be a very added attraction to Winslow. The idea for this magnificent hotel was worked out by Fred Harvey who died recently before he saw the full maturity of his plans. The building will be of reinforced concrete and the characteristic red tile roofing. There will be 74 guest rooms in addition to an immense railroad and hotel dining room and lunch room with a depot in one wing, the structure will be over 350 ft. long facing the tracks to the south. EASTERN RAIL REJUVENATION PLAN OFFERED Samuel R. Rosoff presented through counsel in New York Monday an application to the Pupille Service Commission of Nw York State for ap proval of a plan of reorganization of the Delaware and Northern Railroad. The three counties through which the railroad nuns were also represented by counsel. The plan of reorganization called for the issuance of 50,000,000 shares of no-par value stock. HERE AND THERE HERE AND THERE Private Pullman Davy Crockett from New York, with A. L. Carson, Capatalist spent Sunday and Monday in Private Car Row, should have a "All Space Utilized" as these private tracks were filled with the Higher Ups Business offices on wheels, Car 99. President Carl Gray of the Union Pacific, with Joseph Thomas, Chef and C. R. Swanson, chef, this car left over the S. P. Wednesday for Oakland 102 Berkely Noah Johnson Steward 101 Union Pacific with W. R. Jefferice President of Operation with Frank Moore of Omaha as Steward, Rube Moore Chef, Union Pacific 101. With Othello Roundtree and Neil Godson, Southern Pacific "Sunset" Paul Sharp recently elected President, with Will Austin, of Oakland as Chef and Pat Washington as Steward. BARKS FROM THE RED CAPITA SPARKS FROM THE RED CAPS ANVIL After a few days' absence Mr. A. P. Lewis is on the job with that extending smile (from ear to ear). The smile being for on other reason than a bouncing baby boy. Mother and son are doing well. The Daylight Limited on leaving the L. A. terminal Thursday carried a notable on board in the person of Mr. Homes. Just a little business. The January meeting of the Association can well boast of a good attendance, from the forty-five enthusiastic members that filled the club room of this wonder organization, looks as if some of the members have made some new resolutions. After several weeks of concentration on the annual dance the definite date has been decided on, the hall engaged and in a few days the invitations will be in the mail. From now on Mr. Glover and Williams will be scurrying around on roller skates. Mr. Gichsugs will soon take up his studies at U. S. C. You are on the right trail old boy). Mr. L. Scott, is off again on one of his famous hunting expeditions: Strange these trips never offer any results. R. L. Beverly and H. Franklin are spending the week in Oakland. Mr. C. Harris, is spending a few days in the Lone Star State, as Mr. Harris was married on the 25th, of January, he has a party of two. Mr. W. H. Murray is still on location. Somewhere as Murray is a clever chap. Something good will turn up for him. The frequent appearance of Mr. Palmer, on 41st & Central has caused a bit of gossip among his fellow men. We suppose he is attending to business, but just what kind of business we do not know. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Harris arrived in the city Monday on Train 103. Of course Mrs. Harris is a new comer, a bride of a few weeks, as this is their first trip to Matrimonial Station, we wish them a pleasant journey and hope there will be no obstructions on the right of way. Mr. Dixson, Williams and Mr. Lewis are requested to answer through this column. Just what you are doing on the Avenue South of Jefferson. Mr. Chas Foley, the Texas Favorite dropped in on us Friday on the Apache, several weeks was spent in Texas visiting relatives and friends, conditions in the Lone Star State were vary favorable according to Mr. Foley. On a Semi Weekly inspection the writer snoped down the Avenue and found some of our boys in an Attorney office. For what reason we are un able to relate at this writing. President Jas. A. Gray, a tireless worker, has cooperated with his com- mittees to such an extent the past several days, until foot troubles seem to have caused him to shift his gears. A close clerk on Mr. Thornton since he has changed schools has revealed the fact to his co-workers that a young lady seems to have entered in this course. UNION PACIFIC GOSSIP D. H. Oliver, of Omaha is one of the lastest additions to the Gold Coast. Jess Edmonds and Edward Perry, have a burning desire to crash into the movies. So do not be surprised if you happen to see one of these "Rail Sheiks" masquerading under the name of "Prince Jess" or "King Edward." Leon Boger has quit singing the "Pocatello Blues," and as for Mid Winter tours, if Leon never sees another one, that will be too soon. Fred (Tubby) Lloyd, expects Mrs. Lloyd and Jr. out soon at present Tubby is spending his lonely nights at the Rock Island. Mr. F. L. Lewis and F. W. Gentsch are in the city. Also the "Baker Heater Committee, went into session immediately upon arrival of these Dining Car Giants; and already a large quantity of capsules are ready for distribution. A party of 27 Dancing girls, members of the Albertina Rasch Company, arrived in the city over the Gold Coast Limited from Chicago Friday. Five Diners of the very latest type have been ordered for delivery in September, these cars will be operated out of the L. A. District. According to Bert L. Reynolds, Assistant Superintendent of Hotel and Restaurant Service of this great system, says that the U. P. will handle the largest tourist business this summer than has ever been handled on the coast. A. F. Carter, unites with crew on Diner 10080 with Sonny T. on this cure we now have "The Carter Boys." Robert (Scotty) Scott, of the Rock Island (Golden State) paid Priest Henderson a visit Saturday. Travelling Walter P. D. Buck, spent the past week, looking over the service on 101 and 102. Mr. M. B. Whitten, Coast Representative of the Continental Casuality Co. is in the city. Albert Poole, humps A. Rice off the Lark. Poole is really a track horse in his way of waiting upon the table. Priest Henderson was subdividing his grief and sorrows with his gang on the State, but Priest concluded that life was too short to spend seven miserable days with Cohn and and we find Priest "The Owl." The Randolph Hearst Special, that has meant much to the boys in former days in a financial way, was crumbed by a steward who lacked the fine points of catering. Here's hoping that a better selection will be made when this great journalist arranges this next special. Tully Johnson forsakes The Day light, and takes a chance with The Apache, for better. Earl Rodkers, has returned to work after having been absent several days on account of the death of his father. Earl Comtemplates transferring back to this district, for his Mothers sake. C. Joshua left over the Argonaut for San Antonio Texas, where he was called to the death bed of his father. Fleetwood (Baby) Scales, spent an eveing among the Angelenoes last week when "The Sunset" was unavoidably detained here. Baby says that he is living the "Simple Life" now, and from his Diary he has sounded the death knoll on old John Barley Corn. E. J. (Pat) Williams, T. S. Williams and Chas Robinson are all smiles since receiving their checks from The Continental Casualty for disability claims. T. S. Williams is still hasking in the sunlight of the $143.60 this being the larger of the three. A. F. Nunn spent the past week with the wife and kiddies. Arthur says all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Archie Heath, Padre Clup Car Chief, is back after two trips absence us to Yosemite Park. W. Woodward bid for something better than one night train, his request was granted, last Friday found Woodie winding up the coast on "The Shoreline." Monday in the wee hours a slim figure was seen snooping around Alameda with a lantern looking for the Commissary, with Crocodile tears in his eyes he pleads to return to his one night train, never to roam again. Sam D. Forrest, who has been confined to his home for several weeks is improving. Mr. Forrest will be glad to have his many friends visit him at his home 1201 E. 53rd Street. Chef Miller will return to the rails the first of February after a few weeks absence. We are pleased to report the improved condition of Chef Gorum. "The Inauguration Special" On to Washington, seems to be much talked about these days, five pullmas are already booked from Palo Alto, the train will be operated by the S. P. Vla. New Orleans. Ovid Scott returns to the through Lark after several weeks nursing a sprained wrist. Simpson and Farrell "The Golden State Twins were the life of the prearranged party on the edge of Hooper. Frank Savington, recently appointed representative of the Continental Casualty Company is meeting with a fair measure of success in his new blend of endeavor. Frank as well as this reputable company is reserving of the support of boys. Douglas Pierson writes from Phoenix Arizona, that he is getting a break and sends his best to the boys. Hugh Henderson remained in doors on his last trip to the city for no other reason than he got every thing that could be obtained in any body's laundry. McKinley Smith is taking on a little flesh since he is using food. McKinley soon awakened to the fact that even with the aid of bucks love was still blind. Lawrence Williams has joined the Chief's crew. On this same car we have the Invincible (3) Nuts. When Hal Roach's Rascals leave Hollywood for a tour they travel in style. On a recent tour our gang appearing in M. G. M. comedies, went East over the Sante Fe, and on the observation car the six of them including smiling Joe Cobb, Farina and others with their ring eyed dog as the added attraction, had their pictures taken. The Santa Fe thought so well of the personal appearance of the Rascals that it has used the photo in colors on a new folder cover, with the caption, "They Know Their Santa Fe." HISTORY OF THE AIRPLANE BY: ARTIS N. WARD Of The Ward School of Aviation Everybody knows that Charles Lindsbergh is a Colonel of the U. N. Army aside from the pay he receives from the army he is paid a sum of $2,500 a week for five years from the fund of one Daniel Guggenheim, a multi-millionaire and aeronautical sportsman. Mr. Guggenheim has done more toward the promotion of the airplane than any other one man in the world. Mr. Harry F. Guggenheim, son of Daniel Gugensheim is in charge of the distribution of the Guggenheim fund for the promotion of aeronautics has to say about airplanes and flying are as follows: "I have made a comparison of the mileage by air between some of the principal points of the United States. This study indicates that by air route there is a saving of approximately 10 per cent over the tortuous routes of the railroads. An analysis of this sort, I realize is open to criticism, but it indicates the possibilities of materially shortening the distance between two given cities by air travel. "Although the present speed of the airplane has been given at 90 miles an hour, the possibilities of the future are beyond safe prediction. Even while we are discussing this subject here, the speed is being increased an additional 30 miles an hour for commercial work. Within the next few months an air passenger service will begin between Los Angeles and San Francisco. The cruising speed of the airplanes will be 120 miles per hour. As you all know, man has already flown a speed of over 300 miles per hour. Although it seems fantastic to us to conceive of traveling commercially at that speed today, nevertheless the history of the past and especially the history of aviation is evidence that the fantastic today becomes the commonplace of tomorrow. "After speed, the second factor safety and this governs the acceptance of the airplane. In the past public support has been withheld largely for two reasons. "In the first place man has a traditional dread of using unaccustomed medium. The fear of air flight is similar to the dread held by the ancients of sailing on the sea. This traditional dread is fast disappearing and I think it fair to say from observation that the children of today have not the slightest fear of air travel. Their greatest ambition is to fly and when they do, it is with delight and absolutely without fear. "Secondly this traditional fear of flying has perhaps been stimulated by the sensational recital of airplane disasters. Airplane accidents are still news and are generally of such a spectacular nature that they have reached the front page of the newspapers and are thus emphasized upon the public mind. Will Rogers, with the philodophy that so often characterizes his humor, has said of this: Five people killed in plane yesterday and it is headlined today in every paper. Saturday, in Los Angeles, at one grade crossing seven were killed and six wounded and the papers did not even publish the names, it looks like the only way you can get any publicity on your death is to be killed in a plane. It's no novelty to be killed in an auto any more. (To be Continued in Next Issue) Y.M.C.A. Notes Health Program at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, conducted by Drs. Diggs and Stovall. This will be the beginning of a series of such programs that will be of informational value to the public. Pasadena cagers are playing the "Y" Varsity tonight in the local gym. Slick Stocks and Haroll Hicks are both lit up with fire fight. The entire Branch staff attended the State Y. M. C. A. Council held at Long Beach last Saturday, and heard lectures on new trends in the Association movement delivered by such nationally known men as Howard Taft, Jr., Sherwood Eddy, Roy Akagi, Harry Stone and Wallace Markham. Horrace Hampton and his invincible Jeffries were honored guests at the Whittier Hi-Y Fellowship Banquet last Monday night. The Hi-Y Winter graduates are John Ragland, Manual Arts; Horace Hampton, Jefferson; Gordan Dixon and James Hudson, McKinley Junior Hi. Basketball League begins next Friday Feb. 8, with Poly vs. Jeff, Golden State vs. Hi-Y, Alphas vs. Outaws. NEW YORK POLICE SURGEON FETED (By: A. N. P.) New York, Jan. 27—Dr. Louis T. Wright, newly appointed Police Surgeon was honored at a dinner Friday night given by over a hundred twenty-five of New York's most prominent citizens, friends of the doctors. Not only did the visitors come from New York, but they were from out of town as well. Prominent among those attending were His Honor, Mayor James J. Walker, Deputy Police Commissioner Mulpooney; Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton; former alderman George M. Harris all of whom mada speeches. IT'S WAITING FOR YOU! AT FAY WHITE'S Clean, spacious rooms "For the Gentleman Who Cares." On car line, short walk from Lincoln The atre, special provisions made for transients. 1268 East 25th Street HUmbolt 5955. 11-23-ind. 1910 STOP CUSSING! You won't have to cuss every time you shift gears this cold weather if you let us put an especially prepared winter grease in your differential. Then you'll enjoy winter motoring. WILLIAMS' SERVICE STATION 39th & Central Avenue We wipe your car and wipe your windshield and give you air free of charge. Customers buying as much as $2.50 worth of gas are entitled to have their cars washed and polished once each week free. VULCANIZING—RETREADING New and Used Tires FREEMAN'S TIRE SERVICE HUmbolt 0668 All Work Guaranteed 3500 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 10-15-reg The thoroughness of instruction, the well lighted and equipped quarters will make you acknowledge this to be an exceptional Beauty Culture School. 4005 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. No Goods Sent C. O. D The Car You Have Been Waiting For! The Most Beautiful Low Priced Car ever offered to the American Public. THE NEW WHIPPET Corner Sunset and North Broadway—Phone TRinity 5491 DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS WONDERFUL CAR And Register for the $100.00, $50.00, and $25.00 Prizes Jas. A. Bruce, Representative for this District City Brothers Real Estate Company See us for the cheapest and best buys in homes or income property. The payments can be made to suit you. We carry a full line of rental property if you are not ready to buy. Our Motto is: Honerty and Courtesy. A nicely cloth bound book, Biblical, a wonder, nothing else like it, showing that the Black Man did not come from a curse ..... PRICE $1.50 One Year's Subscription to "Western States Review", a magazine devoted to the Interest of the Colored People ..... PRICE $1.50 ALL FOR $2.00 Sent Postpaid Order this Valuable Combination At Once! Mail Money Order, or check for $2.00 to ```markdown ``` Just as i flip my wings Prof. Arthur Reese is getting ready to entertain the boys. VULCANIZING—RETREAT FREEMAN'S T HUmb All Work Guaranteed WHEN YOU Beauty School LING The thoroughness of instruction, the will make you acknowledge Beauty C Homes Found For Out-of-town students Especially Permanent Finger W The Largest and Old Results The Car You Have The Most Beautiful Low Priced Public. The Most Modern Low Priced d The Most Economical Car, hold And the Lowest Priced 100 per THE NEW A PROV BOZZANI HOUSE C Corner Sunset and North B DON'T FAIL TO SEE And Register for the $100. Jas. A. Bruce, Represe City Brothers Rea See us for the cheapest and best The payments can be made to suit property if you are not ready to b Courtesy. G. W. CITY Residence, 816 East 37th Street Phone HUmbolt 6800-M ATTENTION! The All AN OPPORTUNITY "ORIGIN OF THE A nicely cloth bound book, Biblical ing that the Black Man did not con One Year's Subscription to "West A VISIT TO- EMMA'S EXCLUSIVE GOWN SHOPPE "upstairs" at 3861 SOUTH NORMANDIE —WILL SURPRISE YOU Stylish Stout Dresses Also Emma K. Barnett WANTED Representative for Live Line of Electro Magnetic Appliances BLANKETS, GARMENTS and PADS Liberal Commission and Ex- clusive Territory Appliances Fully Patented Established 18 Years Phone BEacon 0054 For Appointment TREADING New and Used Tires Y'S TIRE SERVICE HUmbolt 0668 3500 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 10-15-reg YOU ARE IN L. A. VISIT N COLN Beauty Salon action, the well lighted and equipped quarters knowledge this to be an exceptional beauty Culture School Day and Eve. Classes Post Graduate Courses inger Water Waving—Marcell—Electrolysis and Oldest School in the West HOR - TON - A HAIR GROWER Will Positively Promote a Wonderful Growth of Hair in Three Months. Stops Itching Instantly. Twenty-two Years in Use. Never Known to Fail. Let Your Scalp Troubles Be Over. Send $1.60 for a six weeks' trial treatment today. Ask about our Special FREE OFFER to Agents and MAKE BIG MONEY for yourself. Make money orders payable to EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Have Been Waiting For! New Priced Car ever offered to the American Priced Car. Car, holding Coast to Coast Record. 100 per cent Modern Light Car. NEW WHIPPET PROVEN CAR NI MOTORS USE OF SERVICE North Broadway—Phone TRinity 5491 SEE THIS WONDERFUL CAR the $100.00, $50.00, and $25.00 Prizes Representative for this District Is Real Estate Company and best buys in homes or income property. to suit you. We carry a full line of rental ready to buy. Our Motto is: Honerty and R. J. CITY Office 2815 Central Avenue Phone HUmboft 1608 The Greatest Of All Combination Offering UNITY OF A LIFE TIME! THE BLACK MAN" Biblical, a wonder, nothing else like it, show- not come from a curse ..... PRICE $1.50 to "Western States Review", a magazine de- e Colored People ..... PRICE $1.50 FOR $2.00 Sent Postpaid Information At Once! Mail Money Order, or check COAST PUBLISHING CO. 1953—BISHOP V. J. JOHNSON