California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1929 SELECTIONS TO BE MADE FROM STATE WIDE CONTESTANTS VOLUME 42 High INSTITUTING A REIGN OF TERROR We have no word of advice to those who break the laws of the land than to say they should be in better business and if they presist in unlawful acts they must without complaint suffer the consequences of their acts by the law. This situation however does not war rant or does it call for the imman- geration of any reign of terror, neither does it mean that there is any color line for infractions of the law. Frequent complaints come to this office which savor of gross brutality in making arrests and the despilation of homes without due process of law, unlawful conduct of peace officers are just as violous as any other sort of lawmesses. If a man violates the law he is subject to arrest but not the subject of the butt end of an officers gun or black jack unless he should with force resist lawful arrest. We cannot condemn such tactics too severely and we hereby call upon the higher up officials of this city to so act that this condition shall not exist. We note with the county law enforcement that all law breakers look alike to them and they are not sniffing around to beat up some poor and defenseless black man who might perch be found in a leisure hour in some of the waside club rooms or walking the streets in search of work. These conditions should not obtain arrest law breakers without the wholly unnecessary beating them up. New Orleans Assured of Jim Crow Beach New Orleans Assured of Jim Crow Beach New Orleans, La., Feb. 5.—The city's colored population will positively have a bathing beach this summer. That assurance was given a delegation of Negroes inquiring into the matter by Joseph Haspel, president of the Orleans Levee board, Wednesday. The delegation, headed by Walter L. Cohen was told by Mr. Haspel that until a permanent bathing beach for Negroes is decided upon the levee board would set aside the lakefront at Milneburg for their use. Owing to the uncertainties in the lakefront development project, it is impossible for the board to set aside any definite area Mr. Haspel said, adding that the board would make permanent disposition of the matter as soon as possible. FRANCIS-Harper Club Spo SELECTIONS TO BE MADE CONTES FRESNO TO BE THE SCENE OF BRIC Civic, fraternal and social organizations through out the state are lending their aid and interest to the Popularity Contest that is now being promoted by the Francis Harper Club in its effort to accumulate funds to erect a Community House in Fresno. This splendid group of women are being able assisted by a local organization of young men of which Ben Watkins is President, Maceo King, Vice-President of the Francis Harper Club, is also serving with these young men as chairman of the Program committee, while the secretary of the club, Miss Porter Dixon is acting as an assistant Treasure. Captains are being selected through the state to sponsor the selection of countestants, and to give out all information and advertisement. All tickets must be in one week before the closing date of the contest, which will be April 19th 1929. Ryan's new auditorium at D and Fresno Streets will be the setting for the spectacular presentation of the winner, augmented by a brilliant setting and an elaborate program on April 26th. Visitors attending the affair can remain over for the great Raisin Day Festival, April 27th, and also attend the Grand Raisin Day Ball on that date. A 10 piece orchestra will furnish the music on both occasions. A round trip ticket within a radius of 250 miles and twenty-five dollars in cash will be the 1st prize. A round trip ticket within a radius of 250 miles and ten dollars in cash will be the 2nd prize. A round trip ticket within a radius of 250 miles will be the 3rd prize. For further information, contestants may write Mr. Ben Watkins at the home office 1335 F Street, Fresno Cal. --- Police Officials' Attention Called Rising to the defense of traffic officer, W. C. Coleman, stationed at 9th and Cenral, Mr. Davis of the Davis Nut Shelling Company, wrote a letter to the chief of police denouncing J. D. Chabot who has been circulating a petition to have him removed. The letter states that he with others of his race has always found Mr. Coleman to be strickly business like, courteous and careful, fair to all, but enforcing the traffic laws at all times on this busy corner. It also states that there would be many more accidents if such lawbreakers as the petitioners would be allowed to go unscathed. It seems that Mr. Chabot received a ticket for a flagrant violation of the traffic law, and out for revenge enlisted the name of a man who works at the oil station on that corner and three or four others that that he could inject enough predjudice in to accuse officer Coleman of discountey to white people. Officer Coleman's record is such that it is said that the petition will have little affect other than to show just how narrow and small some human beings can be. Mrs. James P. Bratton and her daughters, the Mrs. T. Curtis Smith and Stanley R. Whisenant were joint hostesses to fifty two guests at a bridge luncheon on Saturday February 2nd at the Bratton home. A Valentine motif in decorations was accuminated by red candles and flowers of the same color. The guests enjoyed an instrumental number by the Bratton Quartette, just before being seated. Out of town guests included Mrs. Norwood A. Thorne, the wife of a prominent Chicago dentist, and Mrs. Elwood Knox of Indianapolis Indiana. Mrs. Knox is the mother of Edward Thompson, leading man of the famous Layfayette Players. Prizes were won by Mrs. George Baber, Mrs. Lathane Johnson, and Mrs. Walter Webster. Joe Johnson Now Work in Senator's Office Washington, D. C. Feb 5—Joseph Johnson who for sometime worked as a stenographer in the clerk's office of the U. S. Senate, is now employed in the office of Senator Guy Goff of West Virginia. Mr. Johnson is an expert stenographer and is a candidate for a committee clerk in the new congress. DE FROM STATE WIDE STANTS BLIANT PRESENTATION APRIL 26th Postmaster O'Brien To Address N. A. A. C. P. Also Supervisor Beatty and President of Board of Public Works, Edward L. Delorey will talk to Government employees Sunday, February 10th, will be a feature day and those interested are urged to hear this splendid program at 3:30 P. M. at A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma Streets. KILLS WIFE'S LOVER New Orleans, La., Feb. 6—Melvin Bowser, 28 years old, is dead as a result of a pistol duel with Henry Jones. The shooting occurred in the yard of Jones' home. Police say that Jones had suspected his wife of being friendly with Bowser. He pretended he was going to stay out late and left the house. After his wife left, however, he returned and lay in hiding. Sometime later his wife and Bowser entered the yard together. Jones jumped out from his hiding place, and the two began shooting at each other. In all six shots were fired. One of Jones' bullets struck Bowser in the forehead and penetrated the brain. A shot from Bowser's pistol passed through Jones' left arm. Following Bowser's death, Jones was charged by the police with murder. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1929 At Anniversary Mrs. Adelaine Clausen, grand-daughter of John Brown will give a reminiscence of the great abolitionist. On Lincoln's Birthday, February 13 the Association will celebrate its 20th Anniversary with appropriate ceremony at Hotel Somerville at 7:00 P. M. Reservations should be made early. Dinner 75 Cents. Mandell's Bedding Specialties Open on Central Ave. Yes, the bright lights from Broad way with its stirring wake of by accomplishments are evident, when we note the opening of the Big Mandell Bed Specialities Company at 1016-28 Central Avenue. This big firm makes before your very eyes all of the highest and best class of goods for the bed. There is no unit about the household of great er importance than the bed room here that comfort is wanted and expected and this great firm has brought to the people this boon which they will no doubt appreciate to the at most. Read the advertisement of this company, visit their plant and take advantage of their offerings and have just as good a bed room as is possible to have at a price which is within your reach. Powell Gets Judgment Against Lem Grant During the latter part of the summer, William Powell rented Grant's house at 2239 W. 29th St. at $65.00 per month. There was a verbal agreement that Powell would occupy the house for one year instead, however, three months later, Grant demanded the house, and without notice proceeded to move in on Powell. After learning that Grant was spreading various tales about town stating that Powell owed him for two weeks rent, Powell carried the case to court and was awarded judgement with costs, etc., against Grant on Feb. 6th. Prominent Physician and Family Motor To Southern Calif Dr. N. Curtis King, prominent physician and surgeon of Atlanta, Georgia arrived in our City Sunday morning in a 1929 Buick. Dr. King, who is accompanied by his wife, and their small daughter and his brother, motored from Atlanta in only five days. Dr. King is one of Atlanta's most prominent physicians and surgeons, and is the owner of one of the largest race hospitals in that city. Mrs. King, the charming wife of Dr. King, is a trained nurse, and assisted Dr. King in operating the N. Curtis King Hospital in Atlanta. Both are the house guests or Dr. King's classmate and college chum, Attorney Calvin W. Murdock. Dr. King and Attorney Murdock were classmates in both Meharry and Roger William University. Dr. King is planning to open his offices in South Los Angeles, in the very near future. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Southern California Alumni Association will hold its regular meeting at Wesley M. E. Chapel, Sunday, February 10 at 4:00 o'clock. This being the month of February there will be an interesting discussion on prominent born in this month. There will also be a musical program. The public is invited. Mrs. WALTER L. GORDON GRACE COMEAUX fi Amendments to the Mattoon Act now before the state legislature for adoption, will insure a safe and economic continuance of the county's public improvement program, and yet protect property owners from over assessments, according to County Counsel Mattoon. In a recent address before the Traffic Commission, Mr. Mattoon said that limitations should be placed in the law to prevent the overdoing of public improvements, and yet permit the construction of needed projects, such as are included in the major traffic street plan. One of the principal amendments to the act provides that the estimated cost or a project, plus outstanding indebtedness for former improvements, shall not exceed one-third of the assessed value of the land in the district. Another amendment provides an alternative plan for direct assessments of a definite amount in addition to the ad valorem plan now in use. A property owner, under this amendment, can pay off his assessment in cash, or let it go to bond. To prevent the possible overriding of majority protests, an amendment provides that a fifty-one per cent protest cannot be overruled by a legislative body. Another amendment reduces the period for which bonds may run from thirty to a maximum of twenty years Another reduces the period of deferred payments on the first installment of principal from five to three years. Broomfield and Greely Noted Dance Team, Lose Job at The Cotton Club ONE WEEK' ENGAGEMENT AT LINCOLN THEATRE COST NOT EQ EASTERN PERFORMERS THEIR JOB When you are thinking of tough luck consider the cast of Broomfield and Greeley. These two charming and clever people, rated among the best in the profession, have enjoyed a successful turn continually since their arrival here, last year. They came here with the Miller and Slayer Musical Comedy troupe that enjoyed a successful six months at the Lincoln Theatre. They were engaged by Mr. Frank Sebastian owner of the Cotton Club to fill the vacancy caused by Miss Carolyne Snowden's leaving. They were meeting with a tremendous success out there. Their numbers being loudly acclaimed. Along came an opportunity to make one week's show with the Lafayette Players at the Lincoln. Their subsequent acceptance cost them their job. Tough luck! 15-Year Old Girl Gets Life Sentence New Orleans, La., Feb. 6—Mabel Downs, 15-year-old girl, sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge A. D. Henriques of the criminal district court for the killing of a man some six months ago, was denied a new trial by the supreme court. The girl was indicted for murder and the district attorney urged the jury to return a capital verdict. She was found guilty of murder without capital punishment and Judge Henriques imposed the life sentence. Attorneys urged a new trial because they contended there was insufficient proof of the corpus delicti in that there was no evidence introduced to prove that the dead man, on whom the autopsy was held, was the man whom the defendant had shot. The supreme court held that the sufficiency of the evidence was a matter for the jury alone to decide and the court could not pass on this question. There were no other important bill of exceptions filed and the verdict and life sentence were affirmed. Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 5-With the legal machinery being whipped into shape for an early trial, friends of Councilman Thomas W. Fleming, indicted on charges of soliciting and accepting a bribe, are rallying behind the well-known alderman and Republican leader and declaring that he is a victim of a frame-up. Supporters of Fleming express the opinion that his indictment was simply an attempt to discredit Negro leadership in politics and to divest Fleming of his power in Republican circles. They further state that he will have no trouble proving that he is innocent of the charges, and this belief is also that of the Councilman himself. A POWERFUL POLITICAL FIGURE Fleming is recognized as one of the most powerful and important cogs in the political organization headed by Maurice Maschke boss of Cleveland and national committeeman for Ohio. Schooled in politics by the late Mark Hanra, whom he shaved during the twelve years he worked as barber. Fleming years ago stepped into the limelight politically and built for him self an enviable position and reputation. He was elected to the city council in 1969, and has been reelected each time since. His position in the council is as influential as that which he holds in the Republican machine. For a number of terms he served as chairman of the police and fire committee and in other important capacities. During the national election he was active in the Hoover campaign and was one of the presidential electors from Ohio. THE CASE The indictment of Councilman Fleming, resulted from charges brought by Walter Oehme, crippled policeman, who declared that Fleming had solicited a bribe for favorable action on legislation authorizing the "city treasury to pay the doctor's bills and other expenses of the officer. According to Oehme, he paid Fleming the sum of $200 for securing some $1,700 for him and the promise of an additional sum of more than $300 for which the councilman was using his influence to have the payment authorized. Fleming denied the charges and challenged the prosecuting attorney to produce the check, which should bear his endorsement. The cashier's check, alleged to have been for the amount paid by the policeman, and endorsed by Fleming was produced and the indictment resulted. The councilman pleaded not guilty and was released on a $1,000 bond. The case has rocked the political circles of the city and has aroused much interest, with its various ramifications. One of the angles, in which little credence is put, is that the police officer has received several "mysterious visitors" and had been advised to leave town. Another is that Maurice Maschke, the Republican chief, had advised Fleming "to be calm". Maschke denied the statement and declared that his advice to his colleague was "to tell the truth, and nothing but the truth." To the query as to his opinion of whether Fleming is guilty, he replied: "This is the United States. I have always understood that each and every American citizen is to be considered innocent until he is proved guilty. That is all I care to say about it." Fleming's position with the Maschke machine has not been affected by the charges, and Maschke is standing by him. Speaking of Fleming's importance to the "machine." Maschke said: "I really owe Tom Fleming far more than he owes me. Fleming always has been one of the chief party but warks in this district." ORGANIZATIONS SUPPORT ELEMING Several organizations, including the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance, have expressed confidence in the integrity of Fleming and have offered their support. Typifying the statements issued by organizations, is that of the Seventh Ward Republican Club of which Dr. L. N. Bundy is president, which as follows: SUNDAY JANUARY 13, 1929 Have just read in the Chicago Defender the true story of a lynching in Miss. This is the most horrible and blood curdling story I have ever read. Not satisfied with the burning alive this human being, but just before the torch was put to the gasoline, soaked body and pile of wood, (a white man, an American citizen, husband, a father, a church member, who claims to be a Christian and a civilized man, yes highly civilized, jumped upon the tied down man and with his own pocket knife sharpened for the purpose cut off his ears, laughing and cursing as he did so. A number of women, American citizens claiming Christinity watched with shouts of glory this horrible, heathenish and brutal murder. Just now as I am writing I am hearing, over the Radio, a sermon by Dr. Helens, at the first Methodist Church of this city. How can I reconcile these two conditions, both perpetrated under the same flag The white American citizens hold the reins of Government in their hand they have the power of control, they claim to be a civilized Christian nation. The church spires of this country are piercing the sky by the thousands and prayers are being made by the millions, and yet what are we doing to stop lynching? I say nothing. How can any Government or any minister invoke the blessing of God and expect God to hear, when in their back door yard they have witnessed the burning alive of a human being. In my opinion, every white American citizen who does not do all in their power to stop such brutality as are guilty in the sight of God as the members of the mob. White people, can you not see that you are sowing seed for an other rebellion? "Eyes we have but ye see not." Just what you have measured to these black people will be measured back to you full measure heaped up, pressed down and running over. You cannot disregard the command of the Divine law in one instance and expect the blessing in another. Ignorance of the law excuses no man. There is only one way to appease the resentment of the oppressed and that way is to give them their rights. Read the preamble of the Constitution of the United States and see if we are even obeying the desire of U.S. If the club women of the United States would stage a campaign against lynching and against segregation both would soon be done away with. If the Churches would, in a combined effort, start a crusade against lynching and segregation, take a firm and determined stand for equal rights and opportunity for all, regardless of race color or creed, and live the great command of Jesus, the Christ, then they might expect the blessings of God to fall upon the churches and the Nation. The youth of the world is questioning the teachings of the church and well they might. Never in the history of the world was there a greater need for the banner of Brotherly Love to be lifted high and higher and higher. We, the recognized Christian leaders, the recognized leaders of education, the recognized world power, are building our houses on the sands of graft, greed, selfishness and pride. A house built upon the sand will crumble and fall. Can you not see the tower trembling upon its false foundation? If this house stands and we (the White Americans) continue to hold the reins of the world we must now not tomorrow, begin to build into this foundation stones of justice for all equal rights to black as to white, break down the doors of selfishness and segregation and open wide the doors of equality and opportunity to all American citizens, both black and white. DR. ELZORA GIBSON Los Angeles' grandest event! Tenth Annual Fashion Show and Dance by the Phys.Art-Lit-Mor Club. March 22d Majestic Hall, 15th and Main. "The recent indictment of Thomas W. Fleming in connection with charges of bribery and the manner in which it is treated as a news feature is equivalent to trying the case and rendering a verdict outside the courts provided for that purpose. We, with a membership of nearly 3,000 people, outside of Mr. Fleming's political vicinity, have implicit faith in the integrity of Thomas W. Fleming and a confidence in no wise shaken by these sensational reports." On The Sidewalk By: C.A. B. UPON THIS VISIT to New York, while I was not making a survey I took occasion to look Harlem right in the face while she was too busy to realize that an outsider was intruding. It was the Saturday night before Christmas and all over Harlem not a sound could be heard but the voice of the Jew. He not only owns the stores patronized by my people, but peddles his wares from bannas to cooking utensils along the streets, and they buy. In Harlem the Jew has made a psychological study of the Negro. He knows what he wants to eat and wear, and when he perchance runs across a Negro who in thought has crossed wires with the average, he takes it upon himself to adjust him to his proper attitude of thinking. For instance upon this particular Saturday night or which I have spoken, I stood apart in a large market entirely patronized by Negroes, when a rather neatly dressed colored lady came in and asked for Lamb chops. The Jew scrutinized her for a moment and then said, "We don't keep lamb, its pork you want." Without a word the colored lady turned about and walked out of the store. But this was only one instance. I have gone in other stores and heard Jews dictate to colored folk just what and how they should buy and in response for this vindictiveness. I have seen only a smile and a purchase. Now, I don't mean to say that there are no Negroes in Harlem doing business, but what I mean to impress upon you is this, that year by year, the Negro population of Harlem is increasing and the Jews are constantly getting a stronger business foothold. I realize that there are those in Los Angeles who would say, what have we to do with this? Harlem is practically made, and there are so many Black folk there that I imagine it would be as impossible to exterminate Harlem of them as it would be to drive all of the rats out of the United States. But here in Los Angeles our Black belt is in the making, and it is up to us to profit by Harlem's example, and just now lay a business foundation that will make us if not better producers than consumers, equally as good. WHILE IN NEW YORK, I visited the Amsterdam News ostensibly to see Jimmie Smith, and found him arrayed in all the glory of a successful news-paperman; spread out in front of a desk two sizes larger than "little Jimmie," with a cute, petite, tintalizing brown-skin secretary at his side, whom he introduced as Mrs. Smith, but when I smiled my approval of this procedure, the little secretary herself chimed in—"But I am not Mrs. Jimmie Smith"—I took a long respiration and was guided into the other departments of this paper which has promise of becoming New York's greatest weekly. And it looks like our "little Jimmie" has deserted his Central Avenue pals and is henceforthe one of the bright newspaper lights of Seventh Avenue. Well, Jimmie's friends, the little boy seems to be thriving on Harlem's fare, and is destined to be a fixture on the Amsterdam News. MRS. NELL HUNTER, soprano of Durham, North Carolina says, there are no barriers if you are prepared, hence she is sailing for Europe for courses of study with Ira Aldrich in London and Madame Marchesi in Paris, after which she will return to America and walk in on Grand Opera. THE LOS ANGELES Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will celebrate the organization's 20th Anniversary with a Lincoln Day Banquet at the Somerville Hotel, Tuesday evening at which time the general public is invited. Let all who stand for Justice and Fair Play come forth and make this banquet a memorable success. The National Association is an organization that has stood the storm of adversity for the past 20 years, and its fight is one for justice and equal rights for all citizens—Black or White—under the law. The principal speaker for Tuesday evening will be Frederick Warde, tragadene in the famous Mission Play; President H. Claude Hudson; Dr. J. A. Somerville; Prof. J. C. Banks; Hon. Titus Alexander; John Brown's granddaughter and others. $775.00--$875.00---$975.00--$1000.00 Pasadena News BY ETHELWYN HUNTER "JUNIOR COLLEGE" (Editorial By Alex. Thompson, Jr.) How can one classify any junior college? in answer to this question I would say classify it by high or low standards, the faculty, subject offered, the quality of the student body as compared with its quantity, standards of admission and advancement, and the general attitude of the institution towards its responsibilities. What real makes a college is its spirit the nobility and devotion of the faculty, and the earnestness and high morals qualities of the students; these gives to a college the spirit which makes the surrounding atmosphere pleasant. (C) very important factor towards the solution of the problem of the small, but poorly equipped college, is the present movement toward the establishment of junior colleges, which frankly offer the first two years of the customary college program and devote all their energies to doing these two years well. Many towns are taking steps towards the movement of establishing junior colleges, and the movement particular in the West is likely to become a general one. The Junior college has the advantage of giving the student with only two years to spend, the feeling that he is finishing the particular job on which he started. The principle of the junior college has for sometime been recognized at the University of Southern California after study of the whole question, has reorganized its undergraduate system with the junior college as a basis. In my opinion it is easy to misjudge conditions in any particular college because popular repute follows actual conditions. Almost invariably the reputation, whether good or bad is at its height sometime after the investigation has ceased to deserve it. Junior colleges, like other living organizations, have ups and downs, and while the college with good equipment and standards never fall so low as the highest point reached by those not so blessed. Still there is a great choice at any given time among colleges in any given group. New, the growing group toward a recognition of the difference between good and bad Junior Colleges is partly the result of a growing desire on the part of men and women to patronize the college where they think they will make the best investment, and get the best returns. A large number of Junior colleges, large colleges, and university men and women are about to recognize the following quotation: "If a man empties his purse into his hand, no one can steal it from him. He pays the best interest." It is to the scholar's advantage to invest in the $775 4105 Central Avenue best institution. Our own Pasadena Junior College, with its monotonus C. and D. groups, offers young men and women, who are not able to go off to college wonderful educational opportunities. Two years earnestly invested in it would pay very good interest. As far as the student himself is concerned in his choice of a college the whole question of the particular subjects that he must study to enter or graduate which is relatively unimportant as compared with a correct questions like the following: "Is this Junior College a place where the faculty believes in the vitality of the subject which it teaches, rather than in the divine and literal inspiration of any particular technical program for a degree, a which in all probability it will change in a year or so? In conclusion I wish to make this statement. A real junior college young man or woman at the base of all the major line of subjects, has a definite idea as to where they are headed, and whether they are going to continue their formal education of graduation. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS The Senior Department of the Sunday School of the church will have a Valentine Party at the home of Miss W. Wooley on Morton Avenue. The Junior Church has been befited by the revival of the church, as it has put new life into the young people, and new life into the services. As fourteen young people were baptized. The leaders of the Jr. Church are Miss Francis Harris, Edith Mc Donald, B. Hughes, Elsie Ellis, V. Cory, B. Bureb and Lloyd Calmore gives a short serenody each week. Paul Ford has charrete of the orchestra with lonnie White as Director, Miss Clundus Jones organist. The Church is also having lunch at Mrs. Dobbs' home on North Vernon on this Thursday evening. SCOTT'S CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH REV. J. B. JORDAN, Pastor The Scott's ChapelEpworth League is having a very interesting Industrial Program on Sunday Evening, February 10 at 8 P. M. The main speaker will be Mr. F. C. Covington, Industrial Secretary of the Urban League of Los Angeles. The other speakers are Mr. Norman Uuncan and Mr. Robert Poynter. The women of the church sang at the Rosemeak Church on last Sunday Evening. The Epworth League was visited by some of the white sub-district Lagues on last Sunday Evening. The Ladies Home Missionary Society will meet this week at the home of Mrs. Rocks on Hooly Street. C. M. E. CHUPCH REV. HAYES, Pastor The C. M. E. Church which has very 5.00-- 10% C Hom S. B. W. MAY, CITIZENS Home Investment Co. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You Ma; ever Know It Happened 10% Cash. 2% Monthly on Balance Purchase Your Acre Early S. B. W. MAY, Exclusive Selling Agent AND UP PER ACRE HOW TO GO—Drive East on Mission Road to El Monte; then Valley Boulevard to Ontario; then North on Euclid Avenue, out of Ontario to 19th Street, better known as Highland Boulevard; then East to sign on property on north side of Boulevard. WANTED—Salesmen and Sales-ladies to sell Maloof Acre Tracts. Must have cars. A Good Proposition Offered. recently constructed a building of their own on the corner of Glorietta and Kirkwood Ave, is becoming to be our best future church. The young people of the other churches in Pasadena are beginning to realize that the C. M. E. Church is passing them in orderly business behaviors. We are all hoping that the C. M. E. Church youth's will build a standard so high that their youths will endeavor to reach its heights and improve their own church youth's conditions. Mrs. John Taylor, organist of the * Mrs. John Taylor, organist of the church is planning a very interesting program for the third Sunday Evening. BUSINESS SECTION The bricklaying school, under the direction of Mr. Vaughn, is progressing wonderful. It is growing larger with enthusiastic boy and young men. This group of workers are laboring at a task that will not large returns if mastered. Mr. Vaughn has said that if any boy is interested and work real hard he can complete the course in about six months. A brick layers trade is agrest demand for competent workers in the field. The salary rates from 12 to 15 dollars a day. Mr. Vaughn has a wonderful personality. In my opinion I think he understands the boys that he comes in contact with. His ways are kind and gentlemanly and these are the thinks that are going to help the boys succeed. The classes meet every Monday, Wed and Friday nights. The fee is 25 cts a lesson. Fithewlln Hunter, representing Pasadena Section in the California Eagle is trying to make our section a success every week. She is asking all the people who have any news of any kind to please call her over the telephone. The number is Wakefield 6495. Let us as Pasadenaans do our best to enlarging the Eagle by making our section larger, and also to compete with other suburban sections in order to make all the sections bigger and better. Membership Committee: Mr. Elli wood Huntrig: Press and Publicity, Dr. J. H. McRiley: Educational Commiti Large, airy rooms and apartments with private baths—New furri ture and fixtures—Hot and Cold Running, Water in all rooms; and all modern conveniences. tee, Rev. J. H. Lewis; Legal Redress and Legislation, Atty. Clarence E. Jones; Entertainment Committee, Mrs. Calmore Harris; Financial Committee, Mr. Barney Durham, Pres. Mrs. Alice Cunningham, Secy., Mr. Thos. C. Walker, Trees.; Junior Work Com., Mr. Payne Middleton ATHLETIC SECTION On January 26, at the local Y. M. C. A. our Athletic Basketball players played their last seasonal game of the year. The Friendship Comrades clashed and were defeated by the North Pasadena Athletic Club boys. The score being 26 to 21. The playing star for the scoring team was Alonzo McFARR MEAT CO. THIS WEEK'S Sliced Bacon 25c—M. 43RD AND CENT OPEN 'TILL 12:00 P. M. EVER THE NEW TOP First-Class 1013½ S. Cen X—XX— Large, airy rooms and apartments ture and pictures—Hot and Cold Runn modern conveniences. MEtrop Price $3.50 Per CREAM CO. EXCELENT PURE DEPENDENT STAR "It 1540-48 East 14th 00 --- $9 UP PER 2% Monthly se Your Ac TIZI investr Agent TO GO—Drive East on Mission Road to ward to Ontario; then North on Euclid A Street, better known as Highland Boulev arty on north side of Boulevard. ED—Salesmen and Sales-ladies to sell Ma ars. A Good Proposition Offered. Free Literature Mailed Upon Request T. S. N. MALOOF, Owner of Tract White and Philip Carter for the Comrades. The players are as follows: North Pasadena Athletic Club—John A. Clark, Fordward; Alonzo White, Forward; Claude Mitsa, Center; Clarence Benson, Guard; Herbert Mallison, Guard. Friendship players—John Watson, Forward; Arthur Brownlee, Forward; Clifton Walker, Center; Phil Carter, Guard; Lonnie White, Guard. THE MORRIS ORCHESTRA The Morris Orchestra is growing to be quite successful. They recently had a chance to play over the radio at Hollywood. They are also booked for a short appearance on program at the C. M. E. Church on the third Sunday night in February. The program will be in charge of the church organist Mrs. John Taylor. The Friendship Baptist Church will have a very elaborate Lincoln Celebration Banquet in their lovely social hall on Thursday evening, February the 14th. The committee in charge is planning a marvelous four-course Turkey Dinner and a very wonderful program will be rendered. The main speaker will be Rey Box. Opportunities for 20 More Agents Reservations can be made for $1.00. Let every one make their reservations early and help to help the Board of Trustees. SICK LIST Mrs. Alfred Dale of Mar Vista avenue is ill. Mrs. Thompson of N Orange Grove avenue is now apatient at the Pasadena Hospital. Mrs. Brewer is also a patient there; she has been there for several weeks now. SOCIAL SECTION The Eastern Star gave a wonderful chitterling dinner at the home of Mrs. A. D. Camell on 125 W. Dayton street on last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tilly, a recent young married couple have just finished their new stucco home on Manatee avenue. They entertained a lovely host of young people on last New York Cafe The Best We Know Featuring a 2 'Original' Creamy Waffle Maple Syrup Jin Tian 'L. A.' Johnsons Murray James 1225 Cents Individual Cups, Individual Moulds, Ice Cream Cakes, Etc. FRUIT PUNCH (True Fruit) SHERBETS (With Real Cream) BULK ICE CREAM (Any Flavor Perfect) PRICK ICE, CRFAM (Star Center) IND. SLICES (Cut and Wrapped) Phone HUmbolt 8502 LINCOLN CELEBRATION BANQUET Friday, February 8, 1929 At the Sunday will organist, Thursday evening. All of the invited guests had a wonderful social time in the Tilly's wonderfully furnished and well arranged new home. Mrs. and Mr. Curtis Turner and family were week-end guests to Pasadena, from the Imperial Valley. Pasadena welcomed them and was sorry to see them depart. Miss Bernice Stout of Santa Monica was the guest of Miss Eunice Windsor, last week. Mr. James Lewis, Negro, sang with the Junior College Male Quartett at the First Methodist Church (white) Sunday evening. Only men or women who possess good character and intelligence and who are not afraid to work need apply. No experience necessary. Training free. GOLDEN STATE GUARANTEE FUND INSURANCE COMPANY Life - Endowment - Health & Accident Home Office: 4111 Central Ave. Phone: HU.4223 AOSOCLOL, gence Daily Lond Cl\Ce (ee ingelas SS & saracr seen Vn TNS Friday, February 8, 1929 (E% faim ont 1 \ 4! : ' i is yO C 1 | | | yh et M | fal i a adn = S| i | oP) fS The Womanhood’s armour crrzniza- ton w present splendid Healh Pro- Minister Prestyterian Church, 35th Place anl Denker, Sunday evening February 1), 1929 a: 7:5) o'clock. The Rev Ho B Hawes, pastor, Speakers Dr. Leonard Stevall ard Dr A OC Garrott. Dr Ruth Temple Banks. Med. feal Dirccor, Excellent music aad Mrs. MATTIE. NELSON. Pres Mrs HOMER DEAN. Chr Progrsm Com. JOSEPHINE M..RiA BROWN. Press Avent Well, i: has to last you 40 days. Whar? [bs foe tena che Bra Lentes Dance Mom ese. Feb, Lb a: the Ape Mre eerie Temony entertatued the Fens f+ Lertih at ker Rouge ua Hooper eens late Fridae atesenocr. Febristy iss Valentine place cards decorated the small tables where Members ung gress enfipad a lovely luncheon aferwants sae was alowed Prizes were awartot Mee Surah Ga rot, Mrs tarnien Terry, Mes Edin Kemp Gare" priees) Mrs Zera Wil lianis, Mrs i, Sacdtherman Gest Dresen’) Mesivmes H Thorn, Kat A. Diges Mo Wills D Tully Hoasgna L Smitherman 9 Yeung Z Wiliams H. Keith, £ Liddell. 1 Porter, Jobuson and B Davis Miss erie Wilson vag 4 charm ing hos‘ess tu tae Nanette Cob rat. Misa Flee Grae ¢ relur Nanette girl bt i day or two age en route ‘oe New (leis azere she wil «pend the Mand, Gre Miss Grass aitphe Sra Gi pe seis acon aaah retina ast annem ache date of her weddige 0 Mr GeorEe’ Rar! Tate, Jr 4 Valentine wees al the lain NU County: Uluy Mr gat Mee LR Gay and Gane WAU TRS cenner a jointiy entortaca cheir anaiv-reary The Pre Lenten Lan: + sponsored by twenty sorte lauies ef S* Philips Episcipe! (paren thar is tu be given Moniay tigtt Fehriaty tL promises to be g very elahorate affart With talent dime et gram varias plares deat? fe bnoehening bung 10 he remenih = The youns laitike are asking thar you call the Apex Mluh and nike res: @rvatings Site sas tated wa gesting eth ber Caroline spewden is putting the ox fra toncres %) her chorus for “he Pre: Lenten, Froty, Man eve. Sh Ut, at the Apex Ronos+ Epiieepal Char + Mrs Hes art Movsell of 1813 Hoot er atenic wis che nostess tha beat ful apie sated toaebeon Tainday + ening, Fecqire Stat) Covers were biol for seven AT! foties in tuded Mrs Staten, Urs atkons Mrs Hertha. Mre, Weater Mrs fle MoM Max Salshi ak Boas NEG. Hecene Mawel! Thay nese served stated tomatn silat baked shops. freeh corn mararun: wh vhewes acd hut rolls after whieh abisr was paged while listening *) Noauciiil Seleetions aver the radia Allsrent a very entoguhle evening Danes ar the Apex Cis), Monta? evening, Fetricty ith Then seme f the nes Epieregal Charck, Easter RPA Revival Mesting “g+2s Central Ave Come ou ant heir a rhesen ane from God, and {fy ary sick, come ag be healed. “hrough faith and prayer. Sun day School avs Ww aM. Preaching atta M ands P M Rev MARGARET JONES. Pastor Mrs TR. Wend, our president, on- tertained the Pleasure Seekers Club with a Theatre Pary a° 1 Carthay Circle Theatre Ths currint attr: tion, “The Rarker was etioyed vere much by the girls After che show -e stopped a: the “Vote” where lovely refresbin=nts wer serv Mr. HOM. Walker of 158) E. Sond St. gave a delight birrhday panty Thursday nigh". January 24. 1929 at the new home of bis sister, Mr and Mrs, Florence Robinson, issy E 51st street, He was entertained by the Bilbrew Chorus, (9 Hearts of Dixie the late colored picture of Fox Film Corp. Guests were Miss Vireinia Fd ‘ard: Miss Rebecca Farley. Mr and Mrs. Marshall Royal. Mr and Mrs Landry; Mr ani ‘r= AB Ollison Mrs, L. Walker: Mrs Ethe! Archer. Mr. EN Wyer, and a number of oth. ers. All had a wonderful time. The Poppy Girls Club was delight- fully entertained on Wednesday, Jan- wary 302 by the charming hostess, Willie Mae Carter ot EB. itse Ss oar ter besiness. cards were plaved Cinb prize winners were Hattie Ellis, 1st: Ethel Green, 2nd: Amanda Asbery, Consolatiog. Willie Mae served a de. lightful two-course Inncheon A wor- derful time was spent. Next meeting will be at Vela Cleveland Ss eee —— If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happered BEAU BRUMMELL CLUB Th: Beau Brummell Club was de. hehttuly enterained on Theirs lay evening. January 31st, by the hos’ Mr Harry MeNelly The diversions of tha evening were Mr. Harry MeNells who hos been the treasurer of the elith ever sinc» the oreerization of .t. eit ing ‘he fellow members the total Nuleant of Moner was in the bank hich went over hig, and how Mr Me Nelly eas wisen thtes choot for his wontertai work for his two ¥ears in ofive Comes vere phived after which hanny ones were made haptier Fy sryone left ine gond spirit by shaking the hose ants an, saving A Me Setanann, Renae KAPPA ALPHA PSI—LPSILON Sai mates Th. sannal slertion of officers. sf the Kappa Aloha Pet was hebt recent yooMr Warnes Ro Wriehs replaced Vip jerome Hateher as Pateniiteh of the Chapter Assisting Min for the mester asi be Pawan fefercan, view Rolemarch Garner “Pat Urayson Fesper ot the Exchenter Tunmas Mates, Keser of Beeeris. Rerall tet srson, Stretiens ard Cheek + Eanes Lieet Straveens Me Wrisht oulined the work for of Temstcr dow sinokeer etvencae st Fame of Me Eien dofersa en WS fuk St thy stress tn Fut nship of a. high bhaRicre™ with weber Inte oe canittings The Kappa Atrha tas fethall eames, te take plete oy Maret, avelves the inter st of the f-arernity yotha arseenr time The fraternity ig pleased to amaounee che chatting at faea Rav tor agit Nae fon Harden Tees un that gone bet pean Tr epfews Seth Motte BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB qd pase steamed moe like uper tty Wining tem cable whiea was ue tt Dilly decorated aia a pretiiya of Tandies va Sunday Pehriary rd and Shad invitingly spon whe ack Stak ‘oll of AATgS. Bizny Rants nf pleasate The ceevsion® The Twilieh* Mesyal Tear of the Bach-lor Girly Club. wf conret Whaelse aire painstaniag, =) original, sn vis Ga he Nay of etiovmen’ A filly chorus Weyer shouts the ansaer RG formed unin a vervable garden Th Tortinm aos womposal nf anme at fea coty ehest trdent and several slabs dere represented) We, the BOG 4 aif Hochavs oat manygittents for ther fhecenie The teenie meting at lL Sia Robcnenn’s was nnd of minel free nurs dinner Chih ail meet jech billie Hoard, 473 Has ith Plae- Mooias Pebruary ftb The vPleasir: seekers Cink” Corts exetained cnet Pasbande ath lovely dinned dase ut the Blaine Noth Tee Room onilast Saturday «ve Mire A det ane Mee conte ghee aes Septet cat Plow Be fapeine The pare thea moved to the home of our Tragic Mrs (0G Fe ee rae thes etcaine Uta spent there ia dahee At cee perf das g tery lorely evening Currie Db strtder, Kepresentative THE SO DIFFERENT CLUB Thai met wih Meg Mae Mach List E, Bnd se, Thursday, dan, 2h, Aber business Was finished the hos fess served a lovey lancheon, Whe fetnonn wes stent glaying cands Mrs ertrad> Anderson won first prim Mrs Leta. Everett, second Mrs Maggie (rain, booby. | Mrs Lil lat White of Bakerstiel) was guest of Hener The club will hate their next meeting with Mes Naomi Murphy in Pasadena, Thursday, Feb 7 The Chicago Cajon Charity Club ell their election of officers at_our january meeing, the entire staf of Elvers were Teelveted by one Yote We wil Roh one iastallation of of Sears Sunday, Feb, loth, from 3 te 7 P OM ar Mr. Abraham Jones Cafe, 2814 Poota St. All members and officers sce ureia to He. present MBs EVA BURTON, Pres MRS LUCY TRICE, Seer THE JUST US WHIST CLUB™S, The Just Us Whist Club had the!r third Whist Tournament, Saturday nicht, January 26h Lovely prizes were awarded) The winners as fol. lows: Mrs Emma Shealy, first: Mrs Houston, 2nd, Mrs Nash’ 3rd. Men Mr Anthony Sheaiy, first: Mr J. W. Webb, 2nd and Mr Bernard Seals, ard Mrs, Phillips proved herself a very ‘tousie Rostean: The Ptys-Art-Lit-Mor Club presents Los Angeles, babies in an exhibition ahd Tea, Sunday, Fob. 17, az Solourn: er Truth Henle. 2 to 3. All mothers are invited to bring their babies from } monta ‘o 2 years, Prizes wil be amardeil the best babies Silver offer: The Thursday Night Whist Club met at the home of Mrs, Daisy Richmond. 1215 F 20th St & lovely dinn=r was aetved, which was enlosed by all ‘ ? : NEW : : 3 : a z . + é + : + F + : ®: ; ; FE + ; . FOR OLD 4 ‘FROM FACTORY TO: YOU : : RIGHT IN YOUR MIDST 3 : AT : 3 3 ; ’ Ss : : 4 E jer ur tunity to renovate ir Bedroom and geta 4 E NEW MATTAESS wr SPRING for your oid ones, Read, Come, In E Vegtigate Mandell's Opening Week Offerings a4 .— + 4 : OS 4 : FOR THE AS ORES 3 | OPENING = SOON 9 ; » WEEK & SIS Ae : CRS ys Ves oN _—_ : | NK ERD 4 rs w& Ww : : OO xa Oe ; 4 PONY > * PHONE - Wee ; + WAndike 6504 WS : ———————e . 4 F For the Opening Week Mandell will ’ ‘ Bake your old Mascrees ur spring and Here S Money ! 4 4 | New Mattress |e rors 100 : or NEW SERING with each 325.00 purchase 3 For Only a fine LAMP : $s oo ind SHADE or 107 ais 3 : count on $10.00 Purchases. 4 MANDELL’S For BEDDING : b q 1016-18 South Central VAndike 6504 ; isk ee RARER ORERL Rasa e ee ne “ \ies JE RECTOR, Pres Free Will Offering no class in the city will presont Baby Eva Emelia Wooten in Recital, This Young bas Deon civen > Recitel of er 7a FS ieiedl EF | See acerueenny apeee> ~ © earn ae ey er ee we Oe a PE mers ot ad Cea <! |, gue eee os | oe Mey. eee "3s : BP, nts ee rae 5 Pere ee Ste wen em Wi aad heh phy ae hams hard nen bers, She hes setueten etrht fram: 6 tegen or omers of her pies Her it The Gauy alt= asisted te Elmer Wa taker one ot he eldest members et the cass ane ts a very brilliant Hoyer Pom hee fit tant ants tack Little Evia i the meee og Me Rob: or saterwhite and he is looking af ter the Pourenil part uf lier masteat Kaew oh MPS xaterwhite enennr vdeo the mavenion? and died desirin: Po Bear the Haby play So, ear trends, Dim asking her dear brothers and sidtere in Cheer and her friends sal Rebestry Seth wets, at Flee Hall cee Churea, Ming street and Compton Avene Program starts promptiy on WOMAN'S ART ANDO LITERARY GUILD IN PUBLIC DEMONSTRA- TION OF ELECTRIC STOVE AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE EXHIBITION On Monday, Februsre 1th in che pew OMEGA get edock Woman's Arr and Literary Guild follawing its isval eustom of open programs to the pehlic will present an ELECTRIC STOVE and Domestic SCIFNCE Dem onstration—vou will see ths aetna! stens in setting up a table and che pre paring and cooking of fools on an Hocitical stove There is no charz-— tea served and the foods cooked Mrs Stella our Los Angeles cateress presents this program with Mrs, Hom: er Dean giving the demonsiration of a pooner table seta. MpsgRessie Pa roreen will also assist these ladies in the demonstration Evervhody come It's free, YM COL Feb. 18th Mrs WALTER IT GORDON, Pres Mrs SUE KINSEY, Secy. The Native Califernians mer at the residenis of Mrs G Hooks on F 28th street Fah Califnrnian seemed 10 be fol of pen and anxious zo do more this year than in the east : Nest meeting Wednesday nigh? Febriary tuk at the residenc# of Wee \ ashery PAVRETTA RUTLER, Pres ESTELLA A BROADY, seev The 7 and Ger Charity Club bold pstallstion at their reawlar meeting A thy tesidenes ne President) Mrs Thee Parker Mere Mosley in her orn Shes aay 4Nar*ilnd The OBors far the newt sear Mee Retail a Brody Helegite to Reciprocity made herr Pies aed Over Charity ab an fontives their annual tea, Sanday, Feb ALICE PARKER Pres 2 MATTIE PETFRS. Seer Monvovia was the Bost tecmany vis Fore gurvig The past week mong fer sabable sihurhen coy where thes may estalich homes Monty oa offers eserything that goes te nuk~ a real hone The Business Wen of te City ate persone wf Mr dacksnn, the erwers Me Fremaa the ost gad ill nestatinn, the Burber and store are sel equizfed te tender fret clase s-riice to all who ate users of thelp sot praduera Mr Inge. who aoe an the Hospital fora few dave under Medial nberrit Wns maw Rome all trae hens serene Albof che churches repairs a fl cabs series on last Sunday Bem Retire sunday, tne Conmmaninn Sr owas observed The Saoond Rat- sr Church Iaunebed a ratty te close on the tr Sunday in March which ts Th .ortth Their geal os feipn Te Ong Paks Conoort Febriare Hath Th Posture of the Churches are making a sperial appeal To become subscrth ers uvubs readers of the Valifornia a Evtheroof them will gladiy tans your sabscremen To Raow shar is going onand Mabry read the Basle thenniy way to kaew DapQeuA Peeinley, “Repetien, “You're Next’’ .. = i _ ae mes. = es rare ee ~By- GLADYCE CREENAWAY A erent of frienils beloed to make the 21s hitthdsy of Mr Flvrold Eetor one to be tong rembered On Tangaty Wh ar the Rome of Mrs Willis $442 Fas: gird the vant reopl> congre gated snd danced to thes strains of ite nor jazz ae played hy Mr Johnson Telivioas refreshments were served the anests The young men mobbed Hareht ta give bim an eld fashioned scartong, but methinks the mobbers Bot the wars af i: as Herold prived thar it takes more than a Rolf a doen to keen a aod man down Coneras ila fons to Herold and may ther. be mane Tavs happy birrbtase Indienant Parent vay 7 A] M2 Youne oman wher ds son meen by bringing He ecehear-an aes Reece? Flaming vouth— Well ge ent ty be st ketm ars Fether Why were su kept tn at Heir Pun’ know where the Azores Bother ta the futon just remember where yet put this The Misses Leinone Caran, Glilvs Hl Conetiere Catles Marforie Pain Sen Jehasen, Grave Williams, Marie shie) Ollie Mae Coline are the Plemtere of the Girl Reserves, 1th Steeer Praneh Y OW CoA who ill Htevg the Mat Wietes Cunterenen she TAR TT of this month The Misses Hall, Stes ard Culbee vill ease tu Gal dambers ot he hangiet The Ambesad r Ch gave she's fren hemes Tupty of the home of ite PpRALe OME ADI aiebneigy Tiss Eyal atthostewet Fridew eveniae, Fob Tet Mr Leon Berdre ot the pine Por cha ubving Aeue She olieeia ane ME Chitee Tones View Prosident Mr Baep faM Sm rouey ond Me Herman Wioghe Prossiece The Bouseta of wearer regis enjieed othe hospitality Sotho pidmters of the Ambassador Hlah ocho fullest Renests fram che stintio aay that Miss Fie Prown is to depart for Por stint soon to appear in a new cine, deing a singive and dancing t-Therebart aaeta the atect that Meeq fenwn had saccessfally presed Sestyain New York amd a a eonse sores on onenins aos foind for her fthe peturd enitied “Whe Children sped Foti amd shen che ters Certers pedestrians better wateh -ont Th sg Contarsnes sohticen Catlin Business iris Ch was hel at Sen erative fangary 2627 Mrs [sabelle Chiften Sos the delesate from che Business Corie club, Th Street Branch of the VOW. A Mise Gertrade Tayler, Mes Tety Warray aid Mrs Martie Nefson sien utfended tha conferenoe | Mise Tdy'or any Mere Murray are members oftths Gah white Mrs Nelson is Ev aititive S-areaty atthe oy Ths theme eferhe conferenee oUn mrlpe. mint ras abiv iiseussed bs Professor Grahim Allen Laing afohe Pawersity fCulifornta act Mr, fontie Po allen search of Son Bernardiin, California The orf tence was one pf interest for sah qndividtal attendifig same. and pntrined mich matemial for food for Th. Working forse ef the San Diego Bravch of the Golden State Insurance Company Fas been augrten‘ed by sit Stee Mr Ulysses S Criges rook over the xnperinvententship of that breneh The Sin Tiegn pengle are interested fp oheth Mr urges ant Ris project nias a torult, the young Snzerin fendent g° moving into larger office quarters on of abou February 20th. where ke will be better able to take care of increased business. If Mr Grizes has develoved the business in the short time he has been in San Di- ern, whar will the outcome be in one year? Who gas if who sod the vonnger eeneretions was going to ‘he dogs and would never amount to anything. It cervaitily has all the earmarks of a ditty crack from a slightly older gen- eration hue Ineck around and see what the young folks \ are doing Now thar politicians are busily en. gaged in explating thet goot points ood omitting their bad ones, st seems ax thongh ae, cof the black belt), will have to listen to some more banal toneye on how elad they, the politici- ans. “ire to be with ws, amd what they mean fo do for us, and a whole tot mere baloiey Believe it or not.we have o nice ostrich eee to burl at any speaker who says “You people”, I Sojecrner Truth Industrial club held its regular business meeting Mon. day, Feb: 4th. After the transaction of the monthly business a program both educational and instructive was r adered Parlidtientary Drill, Mrs. Olivia Wil son: A Review of Dr. Bogardus Work on Racial Prejudice, Mrs. Mollie Moore: “Women of the Bible.” Mrs. E A Johnson, Vice-Pres Each business meeting is following by an interesting program. a Ee ee: a CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENIS w White People Must Sell FOR SALE Home At Qnee — sssouurey sean new cance ! eae aera Read On sete, Mitel ok, Mie SCS eects sal TIE Sree See St are Oa Bans ee Ae ad located. Will sell for $7500.90 for cer menth, Price $6200. Phone own- Beet Bont res seamen Ua Te WAshington 3004 rox.test. cos ote sest Hooper Apriv at burbiog sal wt se EEN 1811 West Sth ‘Street “°2 *607..3 tse FIR RENT-6 room house, beautifal: iv derorated, 3 bed rooms, modern very desirable, tine Ineation, edults Garage Heo Phone WAshington ting for particulars 2s SE SNe VE SSA * Eeaity that apfegls to the peysies! Hae and diseriminatin: castes le rh MGS nrineipte et the Somes Eecuty Studie For That Vries Mapeet” oad Wises tha oStay Pur Ring Ht m Helen St Joha, raently of Sich s- ni The Wash'meton Beauty Salon Mareeiler De Leg- AML Uverarers Speiuivts Mme Wade, Prozrietress 12k YOURS FOR $750 Puan, $2) month Joe Resxesrax wrth Eiliah Conper Topity Co. HES ATi: Mery Bast Alums s+ FOR PENT: Frrnisind room to pan aad wife or men. housekerine priv: Jers. Phone HUnibolt $113-J. 1263 E Hat street Lisind FOR RENT: 7 room stuceo, 1508 E. “and St, #2050 per month Hambo't Tsk Owner fers FOR EXCHANGE or <ale- Moi urm punealow. gear Main St. and Heeb Sehoel, Walte Make offer 6m teres! (or cash, Box A, care California Eagle 6 1198 PASADENA SNAPS. S$ room new modern home for text gat te Lr 42X22 fit im The fast chance for Gas Kaul dis eit araperty soe me af ages for either of these CLARENCE EB MILLS fst oan Rael Avenue, Pasadena FOR RENT: Furnished room in quiet home Rettled person prefer ANrides <372 FOR RENT: Finished hou-> in rest, pealy pained papered, agd vern ished, Looks hike new dathon per mem. Apriy Wa3t: Eo wth st DON'T RENT—O ny You se these Roop stieen courts Hardwood Moors thronghout. Ultra modern Joe Rakestraw ath Eluah Coorer Realty eo, HT. 374 FOR RENT: 7 room moiern house in rear, 122. E, 22nd St, Prone Hh: 45153, CLOTILE APTS Sincle and deubie | Modern steam: heated partment! for tent rates rea sonable 131 E gith s+ Phone WEst mate 45.5 §, WHEN IN SAN DIEGO Mammy’s Ilerbs & HERBA LAX Wonderful for Constipation. Stom- ath Trouble, Kidneys and Bladder. Mailed angwhpre 30¢ Package HERBA LAX COMPANY 9th and Central Avenue TUcker 7603 Your life and health are protected at all times by duly licensed Phar. macists. We call for and deliver your Prescriptions, For refills just Phone us the number. F. WILEY WILLIAMS— —THOS. V. WILLIAMS Page-—-Three FOR SALE ABSOLUTELY BRAND NEW LARGE 5-Room STUCCO HOME and Sreak- fase nook Mae le sink, tle Gath room andrtil® shower, Built in ice box. Cooler, radiff outlets, ironing board. dembrock tub, hardwood foers linele Um in kitchen, breakfast nook, ard park each Shader gach windows and plenty of floor tugs.” Also many other ,atest fraturos $350 down. $42.50 per msnth. Price $6200. Phone own- creeMpire 1273 : FOR RENT: Suite of offve rooms Hooder Apriv at buibise FOR RENT: A 2roem flat unfurnish: tub. Taw car lines, 1221 E. 2b St Galt He sth FOR RENT: Furniehet ronm to a fates pocdthuue EA -a1de FOR RENT: Rooms, sit new turn Bers * HP srt, 12 EB. 3eh atte! NOW IS THE TIME to Huy a Home We loan money te help multe | the. dwn payimen? We have beaa‘ifil houses ta eel, Hay terms “Call Him hale 6 FOR RENT! “room ounzletely far tished hoce= puny and wverstuffed ferniyce tgnet locaton, Tle Baste St ELAS Se fae uu aE BEAUTIFUL LOT IN ELSINORE Clos, te Cileman’s DeLuxe Hotel Gext) A Barewin ar fy See Jur Pakestrew, Wty E, Adams ot With ciiah On reP Realty ©. HU 3044 12nd FOR RENT: 2 coom rulern flat. bed Tom, living tem and aitchen, bach tock trom Lar letd So Berendo 37 Call Frac oy 2485 efter 6%) PM or before 320A M RiSind FOR RENT: Arartments furnished Suite Sewage dom, pep week also cottages tuenished and unfurr. isnot s¢ Rage Coutts, 1927 Paloma St. aTiantie W943 LiLind FURNISHED Ararsivut for rent 1st East 2th st iid FOR RENT: Neatly furnished room, HU asta y > — = CUARA °C. HULBERT Sia eee BUILDING AND BVILDING LOAN RENTSUS & TRUCK FARMS Phone: HU. 2067-W MARY ALEXANDER APARTMENTS 2and St. and Hocoer Ave. New, all conveniences for honse keeping, dining nook. lovely locaton low rent. ster-s and office space. Phuae ATlantic $273 2126 Hooper Avenue EA. SMITH etctnd FOR RENT: A nice new modern % room bungatew, Rert reasonable Chive in, HUmbe!t 36.0 FOR RENT: [ore worner ttre Teal loot re Mar dens atore 240 per mo, Oklahoma Investreu: Co. 4128S Central Ave. HI 4862 FOR SALE: West Jefferson District Peretial weroom modern heme Let 485155 Owner BE 4830 or VA. 5586. PALESTINE TEMPLE. A. A. 0. N. M. SHRINE Meets the fourth Thursday night ot each month--4414t, Central ave TJ Henderson, 2rd, Potentate, 1215 Bo 43nd 8. HE bolt 1749. DE Taylor. 33rd. Recorder, 157% E. 22nd St, HO mbott 2750. HILTON LODGE NO. 11 VORK RITE (COMPACT) MASONS Mests Legion Hall, Washington and Central, 2rd ond 4th Friday evenings Visiting brethren weleome W. VEL. WOM. AX. 7884 W F WOODYARD, Secy. “HU. 4497-0 DRESSMAKING: Piaf and Fancy done at vour home or mine, Phare: ME mad 1026 FOR RENT: Very téaronable, desir able offies rooms facing 9th and Cen- tral. Plenty of tight and air Suit. able for doctor or anyone destring lirst class place Cail Angelus F274 luorngngs or THe 4847 from It am at ro 7 ROSE WILL APARTMENTS 300 N. Bonnie Brae St. Furnishad Doubles, $33.0 and $45 00. Unfurnished Doubles, $22.50, near C. D. i. H R Car, Beverly Bus, W. BSAFFOLD, Pecp. DRexel 3494 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room to couple, who are looking for a home, cal EMrire 2115. 142 Household of Ruth, No. 3309, G. U O of O. F. Meets Ist and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. a; Odd Fellows Hall, Sth and Wall Streets. ‘Mrs. Cornelia Rhoden. M. N. G., 4910 Ascrt avezve, phoce AXricge 0692. THE CALIFORNIA PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY 847 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 9244 Friday, February 1, 1929 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE YEAR 1.29 THREE M NIX MONTHS 1.25 PER COPY Enter as Second Class Matter. November 17. at Los Angeles, California, under the act of March 8, 1 J. S. BAS8 D. A. JASS JOHA S. PREW R. G. LAW AR All Ne's Copy must reach this office not later than Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning in current issue of this paper. COR. 27th and PALOMA Sunday School opened on time with he Suterintendeur at his post. PINGELUS ELUS FUNERAL O E. JEFFER NE: HUMBOLT OL. G. ROBINSON THE HOME OF THE MAYOR FICENT FUNERAL R-JOHNSON ERS AND FUNERAL THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF THIS BRACTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVER RESPECT. LADY A11D4D4NY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 1400 EAST 17TH STREET --- ```markdown ``` Page----Four IT'S WAITING FOR YOU! AT FAY WHITE'S Clean, spacious rooms "For the Gentleman Who Cares." On car line, short walk from Lincoln Theatre, special provisions made for transients. 1268 E. 25th St., III. 966 [Name] LORENZO BOMBOIN Society of Treasurer A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened GENERAL HOME E.G. HILL MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. GENERAL PARLORS OF NSON & CO. GENERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT-CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. PHONE WESTMORE 2060 SOPHIA L. BMITH MANAGER Sunday morning the pastor preached a wonderful sermon also Sunday night. Themes: "Christians Glorion Privilege;" "The Wandrous Cross," which were enjoyed by all. 'B. Y. P. U. opened on time with the President, Mr Monroe at his post. President, Mr. Montore at his post. Visitors for the day were: Mrs. Katie White of Tulsa, Okla.; Mrs. Mary Clairborne of Pasadena; the mother of Mme. Floyd; Mrs. Mamie Edwards and Mr. Geo. Williams. There will be a "Shaking the Bag" contest, Feb. 28 between the three clubs, the ones raising the highest amount will receive a price. REV. E. E. BURKHALTER, Pastor Miss ESTELLE MICKENS, Reporter Boy Perishes in Flames (By: A. N. P.) Columbus, Miss., Feb. 5, Robert Wells was owed to death in a fire Saturday which destroyed a small barn near his father's cabin on the Henry Pilkinton place near Artesia, west of here. The boy for same reason had made a fire in the barn, which was filled with hay, and it is believed he was blinded by the smoke and unable to find his way to safety. ```markdown ``` محمد بن محمد السيد محمد السيد محمد THE TELEPHONE First Aid in a Hurry Repairing electric appliances is a specialty with your neighborhood electrician. He is always available for every electrical emergency. When you call upon him you may be sure that he will do his work promptly, efficiently and at the least expense to you. Have you ever thought of buying large appliances at your neighborhood electrical store? Being a neighbor and a specialist, he can get you any appliance you wish at the same cost as elsewhere and give you a personal service. DEPARTMENT OF WATER AND POWER BUREAU OF POWER AND LIGHT CITY OF LOS ANGELES SYKES REPRESENTS FINANCE COMPANY J. H. SYKES The appointment of J. H. Sykes as representative of The Metro Construction Company was welcomed by the many friends who are so well acquainted with Mr. Sykes as a builder, having built The Enfield Apartments on E. Adams and The Emice Apartments on 52nd and Ascot. Let us build you a house on your lot or convert your property into an income property. Our conservative prices, designs, workmanship and quality of material defy competition. Some of the most beautiful homes on the East side are now under on construction, if your lot is clear consult Mr. Sykes for detailed information. All construction will have the per sonal supervision of Mr. Sykes. Don't wait Build Now No Bonus Quick Action, Plans Furnished free upon request. Your Builder, J. H. SYKES AXridge 7462 5117 Ascot Avenue Read Often the February Program The program for the month of February at the First A. M. E. Zion Church is a varied one, and is destined to be most helpful and inspiring. Ninety-eight percent of our people who were influenza victims have retained their health and are back in the ranks once more sharing "we will all work together." There seems to be the dawn of a new day with the ranger L. Albert Moore one and is devoted to be most helpful and inspiring. Ninety-eight peer cent of our people who were infiltrated, so victims have regained their health and are back in the ranks once more singing "we will all work together." There seems to be the dawn of a new day with the range of our vision. Feb. 3. Holy Communion. The morning sermon by Dr. Nathaniel H. Jelz. Evening. 7:30 P. M. sermon by the pastor. Feb. 10 11 A. M. sermon the Rev. Mr. Zilimerman a Christian. He has an interesting message. 7:30 P. M. sermon by the pastor. Feb. 17 Quarterly meeting, Dr. G. W. Koe, P. E., will preach morning and evening. Feb. 24 11 A. M. sermon by the pastor. 7:30 P. M. Mrs Mayne Lowe Payne who has thrilled the people of Los Angeles time after time will preserve a high class musical. To say Mayne Lowe Payne will have choreography for we know the rest. Come and be your own judge. T CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING Mrs. ADA ROSA Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. BUSINESS ADDRESS 2303 GRIFFITH, AVE. Bus. Phone: HUMBOLT 4574 W RISDENCE 953 E. WRD STREET 10m. 104-7946- 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. 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TUcker 8858 MRS MATTE JACKSON 1115-1117 E, 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif WAVE AND TOLOGY SHOPPES THE NEW YORKER SOUTH LOS ANGELES NEWS CLUB DOINGS CHURCH AFFAIRS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ```markdown ``` Friday, February 8, 1929 SOUTH LOS ANGELES NEWS CHURCH NEWS GRANT CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH REV. T. F. JONES, Pastor Sunday was the closing day of the great union revival and it was truly a glorious day. The Pastor's of the two churches occupied the pulps at the morning serves. A large audience worshiped at Grant hapei at the eleven o'clock service. The Pastor spoke briefly on the subject "Benefits of the Church Membership." He asked each one who testified to say how the church had benefited them. Wonderful were the testimonies of those who spoke some of whom had been members of the church for more than sixty years. At 3 P. M. all went to Macedonia for the special lecture for men and women, given by the evangelist Dr. Jeltz. The church was crowded. The closing service was held at Grant Chapel Sunday night. Although the partition had been removed in the church to accommodate the large crowd, at 7:30 the church was filled to overflowing and many were compiled to stand through out the service. The evangelist preached the closing sermon and like all the others it was a wonderful sermon. Dr Jeltz without doubt it the greatest evangelist of the race today. At the close of the service the people showed their appreciation in a very tangible way. Mrs. Jeltz made remarks expressing her pleasure in having had the opportunity to work with the people of the community in the revival and for the many kindnesses showed her. The people of South Los Angeles will ever remember this the greatest revival in its history. Dr Jeltz also expressed his appreciation for the wonderful support and co-operation of the people in the meeting. One hundred and thirty-five persons were received into the two churches. One hundred or more converts. Next Sunday morning the converts who joined Grant Chapel will be baptized. At the evening services all will be fellow-shipped into the church. The pastor will preach at both services Sunday will also be Building Fund Day. All Grant leaders will make their reports Sunday night. The Junior choir will sing Sunday Night. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Church Rev A. P. Ramsey, Pastor The meetings of the Friendship Baptist were splendid and well attended. Sunday February 3. A lively covenant meeting was held in the morning. A soul stirring message was delivered in the evening by the Pastor Rev Rumsey after which the Lord's Sinner was given. The Sunday School department is doing exceptionally well under the supervision of Miss trima Rumsey, as Superintendent. A Junior and Senior debating team has been organized, which brings more enthusiasm into the meetings. The B. Y. P. U. is another lively department at the Grindship Baptist Church The President, Mrs. B Moore, is doing a great work among the young people. The choir is progressing rapidly on the set of New Anthems which were selected by the music committee. Miss Irina Ramsey has received her colley degree, from the University of California, Los Angeles. Branch She received a grade of 'A' (which is superior) and she is highly honored by the members of the Friendship Baptist Church. She is honored be cause she is one of our group, she has set a standard for our people as one of the young lady's of Los Angeles. Everyone should be proud of her and if you chance to meet her, give her a hearty hand shake and congratulate her for her success. mappodad mosunhun puki MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH REV L. M. CURTIS. Pastor Services were excellent all day beginning with an interesting Sunday School. Many teachers and pupils were on time to begin the lesson properly. There were several visiting ministers present in the morning services; however the devotional was conducted by the pastor. The visiting ministers associated in the services. Many were present and spoke of the goodness of God and their gratitude to Him. "Unity" seceded to have the Subject Sunday morning, every body seemed uplifted with the Union Revival, sponsored by Macedonia and Grant's Chapel and conducted by our much loved friend and brother, Rev. Jeltz. He will not be forbidden but his memory and deeds will ever live in the hearts of the people or this great vicinity. Sunday evening the singing services began promptly at 3 o'clock with gave one of his most wonderful ad Piano, afterwards, Rev. Jeltz again Miss Margaret Jones presiding at the dresses to a mixed audience of persons of marvable eyes, which was termed "50 plus 50". It was quite interesting and helpful. There was no service at Macedonia Sunday night. All worshiped at Grant Chapel and witnessed the final sermon in this campaign by Rev. Jeltz, which was indeed a master piece. It is useless to say the house was crowded. The House was packed at 6:30. Later people came in with folding chairs under their arms, that they might have seats. The Pastor, members and friends of Macedonia wish to thank all that were so faithful inall these services, thus making it successful remonstrating you appreciated the most credit, table and appreciative services of the Evangelist and his faithful wife. Sunday will be our usual day of service. After baptising we will have our communion services. At 3 o'clock the minister from Florence Ave. Baptist Church will preach to our congregation at 1:45. Our Pastor will preach at the Florence Avenue Baptist Church (white) and his choir will sing. Rev. Bently will fill the pulpit at Macedonia and the music will be furnished by the Junior choir. Rev. Nathaniel Hawthorne Joltz, evangelist, and wife, went to Pas- dena Monday, where they are engaged in a weak's revival at the First A. M. E. Church of which Rev. J. H. Lewis is Pastor. Rev. and Mrs Joltz, Rev. and Mrs. Jones, Geo Jones and Miss Grace Fisher were guests at dinner with Rev. and Mrs. Curtis, Friday, February 1st. Mr. Floyd Covington Industrial Secretary of the Urban League, att- tended the lecture at Macedonia Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon. Mr. S. B. Marlowe has been out of the city on business several days and returned Tuesday. Several young people who have been attending Jordan High and Lincoln high schools graduated recently. The son of Mrs. O'Neal, 1111 Alabama st. has returned from the hospital and is improving nicely. Mr. Robert Burnett, of Chicago is ill and was taken to the General Hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Norman on E. 115 st. is ill under the care of the doctor. Mrs. Glaze and family are recent additions to our community. Coming here from Texas. Mr. Bradshaw and family were over Monday from Pasadena to visit friends. Mr. J. Wright. Mail carrier is suffering from a sprained ankle which occurred a few days ago while on duty. Mr. Spencer, Coxington and Eryant with their wives were visitors in the community recently. The funeral of Sister Annay, senior member of Macedonia Baptist Church will he held at 1 o'clock Friday. Miss Margaret Jones deserves much credit and praise for her faithful service during the Revival. The hours sometimes seemed long, but her little face always beamed forth with cheerfulness of service. Miss Jones is the oldest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Jones and is a girl of great dignity and superior intelligence. Mrs. Etta Perkins, who was called suddenly to Chicago on the account of serious illness of her uncle, is planning her return home soon in company with her uncle, as soon as he is able to travel. IN THE SUPERIOR CURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles In the Matter of the Estate of Timothy L. Woedd, Also Known as T. L. NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION TO LEASE REALTY Notice is hereby given that Hattie E. Woods, as administrator with the will annexed of the said estate, has filed herein his verified petition praying for an order authorizing the leasing of 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 it: A certain store room (including basement thereunder) is commonly known as a drug store situated at No. 552 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 north west corner of East North street and Central avenue, which book is erected on lots 1 and 2 of F. T. Richwell's subdivision of part of vineyard of Nidro Reyes, as per Book 55, Page 71 of his collaneous Records, records of said County. Dated Dec. 27, 1928. L. E. LAMPTON. County Clerk and Clerk of said Superior 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 S88 and S40 So. Central Ave., Los Angeles, California, under the fictitious 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, 2042 Browning Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif; Fannie Davis, 2042 Browning Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Witness our hand this 22nd day of January, 1929. County of Los Angeles On this 22nd day of January, A. D. 1929, before me, G. M. Maullhardt, and for the said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened sworp, personally appear Charles Davis and Fannie Davis, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknwedked to me that they executed the same. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this Certificate first above written. G. M. MAULHARDT Educators and Profess ional Men and Women To Tour Europe (By: A. N. P.) Chicago, Feb. 5 - Plans have been completed for the fourth annual tour of Europe by physicians, according to an announcement made by Dr. A. W.伯力塞威 Williams, 2545 State Street, who inaugurated the movement and who has headed the party each year. Dr. Williams, who is one of Chicago's foremost physicians and surgeons and a member of the neuro medical staff of the Provident Hospital, further announced that this year educators and other individuals interested in visiting the old country would be included in the party. "We were forced to do this," said Dr. Williams, "because of the numerous requests from groups not connected with the medical profession. Each year we have discussed the possibility of doing so and with the new arrangement which enables us to secure more accommodations it has been made possible." The party will sail from New York City, July 3 on Steamship Kingston, which is due at Copenhagen July 12. The tour will include visits to ten countries and nine capital cities, covering a period of sixty days. Special features have been planned for every group in the various cities to be visited. This marks the fourth "European Travel Party" conducted by Dr. Williams and requests are coursing in already for reservations. Wood Bros. Co. Garage SERVICE STATION Best Oils and Gasoline General Repairing. Welding of all kinds All Work Guaranteed DE. 3592 E. 106th & Compton 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. 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EDNA RUSSEL, Prop. DIRECTORY---NOTICES Dr. Chas. A. Jackson SPECIALIST (Forever 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 G. Central Phones: Office. Tucker 6578 Res. HUmbolt 8357 Hours: 10 to 1: 4 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 st Office Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 1600 W. 35th Pl. ROchester 2557 DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Whose first purpose in the prac ice of Dentistry is to keep your mouth healthy. 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If you haven't s Eureka Dance Floor to the Broken Rhythm of her Syncopators, you haven't Darred yet. haven't got a girl, come on, there will be plenty member we will see that you have a stomping goo NS— Our Compton 4 blocks past 116th Street o Columbus 1 block past school house. We have a subdivision in the city of Corona, lots 40 x 120 in city limits. Only $190.00 up, with $25 down, balance $10 per mo., an excellent investment. Phones: DElaware 0878; MIdland 3412 ```markdown ``` Leon Rene's Orchestra 1183 East 53rd crowd! 'Yes-Yes' CINERY CLUB The Joy Reigns Supreme a in Town If you haven't Danced on even Rhythm of the Kansas and yet, will be plenty loose ones a stumping good time. 116th Street to Columbus use. YOU! Sunday Nights TS 03——ME 1784 WEST Hard Machine Shop ACCESSORIES -Duco Painting -Towing Service Rvenue, Los Angeles, Calif. me, ATiant: 4528 REALTY CO. BROKER ance age—Houses to Rent phone: HUmbolt 3744 BLAINE NELL COUNTRY CLUB 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 Syncopators, you haven't Danced yet. BLAINE WILL GREET YOU! Forget Saturday and Sunday Don't Forget Saturday and Sunday Nights Reservations Phone: MI 1603—ME 1604 BEST IN THE WEST Ed & Miller, Garage and Machine ILL LINE OF AUTO ACCESSORIES, Oil, Tires and Battery Service—Duco Painting Day and Night—All Work Guaranteed—Towing S 2718 Central Avenue, Los Angeles 411 E. Washington St.: Phone, ATiant AH COOPER REALTY LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance days in houses, lots and acreage—Houses Adams Street Phone: HUmb Deckard & Miller, Garage and Machine Shop FULL LINE OF AUTO ACCESSORIES Gas, Oil, Tires and Battery Service—Duo Painting Open Day and Night—All Work Guaranteed—Towing Service HUmbolt 3235 2718 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. ELIJAH COOPER REALTY CO LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent 1101 $ \frac{1}{2} $ E. Adams Street Phone: HUmbolt 3744 ANNOUNCEMENT HOWARD COMPANY wishes to announce of their office from 3208 Central Avenue Nerville, 4025 S. Central Avenue, Room hes to announce the central Avenue to the venue, Rooms 208 to 5 p.m.; 6 to 7:30 p.m. an and Surgeon d Children Is Taken Care of. Los Angeles, Calif. 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- 1976 Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m.; 6 to U.S. Thompson, Physician and Surgeon Special Attention to Women and Children days by Appointment.—Night: Calls Taken Care Fesserson Street Los Angeles Dr. J. S. Thompson, Physician and Surgeon Special Attention to Children and Children Sundays by Appointment.——Night: Calls Taken Care of. 1069 East Jefferson Street Los Angeles, Calif. SUBDIVISION QUR BIG NIGHTS 210. Second Floor. Page-Five 8 Editorial MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION MOVING ON Co-operation in all of its fullness is the cry of the hour and certainly if we are to get anywherealong the lines of business it must be along the line of pooling our strength or in other words co-operation to the utmost. Therefore we are much encouraged and elected to note the movement set on foot by the Pyramid Co-operative Movement which throws open its doors this week for business. And we believe it offers to the people the most excellent opportunity to show their mettle and build up all sorts of institutions which they have ever had. The first unit of the Moving On movement is a first class, fully stocked grocery store and market. The location is at 2604-6 Central Ave. This is but a beginning of an intensive drive to wedge in and be a part and parcel of the real business fabric of this community. The movement has been well studied out and has had the best thought of experiencedand intelligent leadership. There are quite 50 members to each unit all interested share and share alike and we can see no reason why this store and the many others contemplated should not be an unqualified success. The movement deserves our united support. It is worth while for our future, for truly we are MOVING ON! A LONG TIME LEARNING Modern civilization is co-operation. That is a good thing to remember when reading the pessimistic statements in a lot of reading matter that is being tossed about. Wherever exists a beautiful building or a big factory or a fine, smooth road, there is evidence that a lot of men who could save money and a lot of men who could think and plan and a lot of men who could work, all have been helping each other. Such structures and achievements mean co-operation of the highest and finest type. The ideal of good business is that every man shall have the chance to help in the way he best can. The inventor is a useful man, but some of the best inventors have been poor men. They could not make the things they dreamed of until other men came to their aid. But the men who had money could not bring out the inventor's idea without the aid of the men who were willing to do ordinary days' work. All three would be at a standstill unless they were willing to help each other. Some figures were issued recently about three of the largest concerns in the United States. Together they had over 200,000 stockholders. That meant that all those people had put in their savings to do business together and had contributed almost $4,000,000,000, which was called the total capital. The businesses gave employment to almost 500,000 workers. Probably more than 2,500,000 workers thus were supported and the wages that they drew amounted to almost $750,000,000 a year. Those are the figures concerning the people immediately concerned in these big business interests. But because of these concerns, millions of other people also had jobs and earned money. And by what they were able to achieve, millions upon millions of persons, not only in this country but all over the world, were able to make a living and enjoy comforts and luxuries. The world was a long time learning the way to play the game, but the great mass of humanity had little property, little leisure and hardly any liberty until the method of co-operation was adopted. There is much injustice and wrong left in the world, but that exists merely where the ideals of the system have not been observed. THE PRICE OF PROGRESS Twenty years ago songs made their appearance in the Middle West months after they won popularity on Broadway, the women in the interior were several changes in style behind those in New York, and the village dandies depended upon the traveling salesman to bring them the latest cuts and shades. Now the myriad wireless waves and the almost as myriad motion picture houses extend the range of the ear and eye from sea to sea and overseas. People snowbound in Alaska and Broadway flappers and boy friends dance and sing to the same music. The radio and phonograph explain it. And because of the newspapers, films and magazines the flapper on Main, street wears the same hat and frock that is being worn on Fifth Avenue. Dancing masters are not alone in observing that motion pictures and the radio are standardizing the taste of millions of Americans. To all it is apparent that the provincial and insular tends to disappear in this age of movies, light ray and electrical recording, radio and motor touring. America may worship standardization, but it would be reluctant to see the process of standardization extended to dialects, sectional customs, Southern cooking, idiosyncrasies of dress and manner and idioms of speech, which are the real secret of the modern wanderlust. W. J Y WE LAUGH Men and women laugh because they are happy or amused. This, at least, has been the universal theory; but a London psychologist comes forward with the self-contradictory theory that the really happy man never laughs and that the unhappy man cannot laugh. According to this authority, the laugh is a hideous grimace, the smile alone being beautiful and permissable. It all depends on who does the laughing, whether it is beautiful or comparable to the snarl of the hyena. Perhaps it is because we are so used to laughter, thanks be unto Infinite Wisdom, that these dicta will strike most of us as the twaddle of a seeker for notoriety. It is true that there are all sorts of laughter, some of it unpleasant and some aroused by a sense of the ludricrous, but in its more welcome sense the word betokens harmless merriment and a reflection of the charm and beauty of living. A cynic is a man who thinks everything rotten except his precious self. We always call it the week end, but it seems to develop a stupendous amount of energy. America spent four millions last year for firearms, and even more for other methods of divorce. How dear old ladies are shocked to see girls do the things they vainly longed to do at that age! An eye specialist says green has the most sedative effect on the nerves. The yellow on 20's is also a balm. A few more generations and the children won't know what the old folks are talking about if they quote something about leading a horse to water. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened. COMMENTS BY: W. J. WHEATON If nothing serious has happened in the political life of the nation we have, at least, had some interesting matters. First, those two splendid exponents of American sportsmanship, President elect, Hoover and his late opponent for that office, former Governor Alfred E. Smith. Both are vacationing in Florida. They had met once before. During the World War when president elect Hoover was regulating the food supply of the nations he and the former governor sat together on the platform. It was one of the patriotic meetings during that period. President elect Hoover, signified his desire of meeting his political adversary, and the way was paved for the meeting. There was no formality. Just two good American sports; a winner and a loser, meeting reminiscing; seeing the humorous side of the campaign so strenuously fought, the winner receiving the sincere good wishes for a successful administration; a hearty handshake and a "Good bye." They had left their differences of opinion and their ideas of government to the arbitrament of the people, who had decided, and three the matter closed. The true spirit of honest Americans.4 * * * * * Then, there is a little humorous riffle on the political waters of Illinois, where the "daughter of Mark Hanna" elect ed congresswoman at large for that state has been accused of "Bossism." Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Neil, an assembly-woman who essays to be a leader of the political women of Illinois, says that Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick thwarted her in the endeavor to be appointed to the chairmanship of the educational committee of the state Assembly. It seems that Mrs. O'Neill has a big peeve and allowed it to gain control over her political sagacity. If she ever has a chance at state leadership it certainly went a glimmering when she allowed her self to get on the impulse of hear-say informaiton. Mrs. McCormick blandly denies the assertion and gives an alibi by proving that she was in Battle Creek, Mich., resting when she was accused of dictating the policy of Illinois state politics from Washington, D. C. Mrs. O'Neill said that Mrs. McCormick dictated appointments at the expense of the Illinois women. Mrs. McCormick says "As a congressman elect she has no patronage to offer. Its just the case of one woman trying to dethrone another. But "Mark Hanna's daughter" is the political equal of any. Governor Young has appointed superior judge Rolfe L. Thompson, of Sonoma County to be justice of the third district court of appeal to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Justice E. C. Hart. In commenting on the appointment the Governor said "The question of appointment to third district court of appeal has been carefully studied by me during the past week. There are in the thirty-five counties of this district many excellent judges any of whom would have justly merited an advancement of this kind. The fact that the San Joaquin and the North Sacramento Valley are both ably represented on this bench has narrowed my field of choice to the mountain counties to Sacramento County and to the coast counties, the latter two, owing to their larger population and greater amount of litigation, having apparently the better claim. Fortunately, the home of judge Thompson was among the coast counties. I am informed that Judge Thompson while serving as appellate justice pro-tem has written over one hundred opinions. Members of both the supreme and appellate courts have assured me that these written opinions are especially clear and sound." Senator Hiram Johnson, chairman of the senate immigration committee has decided that the committee call interested government officials before voting on the Nye resolution which proposes to delay application of the national origin provision of the immigration act for one year more. The summons includes Secretary of State Kellog, Secretary of Labor Davis, and Joseph A. Hill, commissioner of immigration. The Senator says "It is absolutely essential that the most definite information regarding the provisions be afforded the committee before it can act." It is believed that the committee desires to question witnesses as to the mathematical accuracy of the proposed national origins system which would base immigration on the origin of American stock. * * * * * Some fellow got to "snoopin around"; prying into Perry Howard's affairs and unearthed $31,000 that Perry had banked above his salary as Assistant U. S. Attorney in the Department of Justice. They are going to make it appear, whether or no, that Perry trafficked in Federal appointments. They are not only seeking to dethrone the erstwhile political leader, but they seem determined to blast his political future. Do you hear of any of the anticipants for political preferment in the future rushing to his rescue? Not if you notice! Down in Tennessee they are still a big squabble over that post job in Memphis. As the Englishman said, Bob Church is fighting for his political life. Don't see any of his associates in the late campaign falling over one another to help him. But then, Bob while on the Hoover band wagon, lost caste with the generals of that division by calling them bad names. It seems as if there is a concerted effort to discredit Negro men who are prominent in political life by accusations of accepting bribes. The Hon. Thomas W. Fleming, who has represented his district as Councilman for almost a decade, is the latest to be accused of bribe taking. It seems as though one Walter Oehme, a former city detective, now a cripple, claims that he gave Flemings $200 for the introduction in the city council of a measure to pay his doctor bill. Whatever else may be said of Tom Fleming any charge of dishonesty will be resented by his many friends. Even his political opponents, those who have and will again fight him on the grounds of political policy, will fly to his rescue when any matter which attacks his integrity of character is brought to the fore. It is felt with assurance that the people of Cleveland will resent this attempt to drag the reputation of the Councilman in the mire and rally to his support. We have previously stated that it will be well to keep a watchful eye and an open ear, because you are not safe, even in the political house of your friends. The gentlemen who have been stripped of the "hooded sheets" are working their machinations under a different guise. The fine Italian hand of the power monopoly is seen in the efforts to delay the building of the dam at Boulder Canyon by introduction in the legislatures of Wyoming, Utah, and Arizona of measures either inimical to the six state ratification of the pact, or a delay in starting construction. The persistent fight made by Senator Hiram Johnson and the California delegation in congress for the passage of the bill which made the project possible will go for naught unless the people are aroused to their danger. Apathy is the great disease breeder which lulls the American electorate in fancied security until some great cataclysm awakens them. It may be too late, or strenuous efforts will have to be made to offset the gains made by corporations who are ever alert, and grasp every opportunity to increase the power of their hold on what should remain PUBLIC UTILITIES. We received from a friend in Missouri a copy of a speech by the newly elected Governor of that State. We could hardly believe our own eyes when we read what Governor Henry Caulfield had to say concerning the facilities for an education offered Negro youths. He starts off by saying, "Our Constitution and laws require the establishment of separate schools for Negro children in Missouri. Putting into effect such a requirement as this is in violation of the constitutional right of our Negro citizens unless the facilities provided for them are equal to those provided for our white citizens." Then he goes on to say, "The State has failed to provide this equality of facilities. The Missouri State university, with splendid buildings and equipment and large annual expenditures is provided for the white children. There is no university worthy of the name provided by the state for the Negro children. If the latter would obtain a university education they must leave the state of Missouri. This is unjust and UNCONSTITUTIONAL." After contrasting the inferior facilities of the Separate School system of the state, Governor Caulfield says further that "The law makes no provision for the establishment of schools for Negro children in any school district where there is less than 15 children. There is no such limitation as to white children. Consequently every white child has facilities provided for its education while more than 4000 Negro children are denied a common school education." But, the phrases which has our commendation is his words of recommendation which follow. He says: "I recommend that provision be made for developing the Lincoln university, which now has no standard university course, into a university in fact. I also recommend that provision be made for giving all Negro children a common school education equal to that provided for white children. This might be accomplished by requiring the establishment of a school in a district where the number equals at least 10, and by requiring for that number, or less, payment by the district for the transportation for each pupil, for its attendance at the nearest colored school. He hits the segregation of children while he used together, such as the institutions for deaf and mute children, as humiliating and unkind. He handles, without a mincing of words, the conditions existing in the penal institutions where Negro prisoners are housed in an old cell house built in 1868 and with 147 cells housing 1,003 men. All in all, Governor Caulfield gives evidence of a broad-mindedness that could well be emulated by the majority of state Executives. The color question seems very much alive in South Africa where there is a political struggle on between the factions headed by Premier Hertzog, Minister of Interior Malan and Minister of Justice Roos, and that headed by General Jan Smuts of the South African party. There was issued a manifesto declaring against the induction of the native question into the policies of the government. It states that the leader of any party aiming to place the Kaffir and white man on equal footing everywhere cannot co-operate with the government "which is endeavoring to make South Africa safe for the white man." The manifesto continues by saying, "South Africa is now facing two conditions; one the preservation of South Africa for the white race, the other a sure and certain abyss as the final destination. If South Africa must really be handed over to the native, then let the white man know in order that we may prepare ourselves by needful measures for safety, though it means seeking a home elsewhere." They certainly must be some former inhabitants of certain states in the United States of America sojourning on Africa's golden sands. That wail certainly sounds familiar. The fear of predominance of some race non-white seems prevalent in the breast of most. It is no wonder though that the South African white man is fearful. Not satisfied with usurping the country; he has practiced cruelties against the native which have attracted the attention of Christian civilization the world over. Like our citizens down "Dixie" wav, they have been so grossly in human in their treatment of black people that they live in fear of retribution. They sing the song of "Race Supremacy" in the upper register with the accompaniment of tooting horns and booming drums. They seem fearful of an equal test of manhood or even break of opportunity. But as was wisely said by Booker T. Washington: "To keep a man down you have got to stay down with him." With the sunlight of understanding breaking through the most clouded intellects, and the lifting of the cowl of ignorance and superstition from beclouded eyes, people, no difference the race or color, are seeking their place in the God-given light. Usurpers of power have cause to worry and to have bad dreams. The hand writing is on the wall, and men may as well come to the conclusion that the iron heel of oppression can no longer be used with impunity. Everywhere, throughout the ends of the earth, there is an arousing of consciousness among the people. It seems a strange co-incidence that there is an awakening which is destined to assure the fact of the brotherhood of man. The evolution of thought in the attitude of race will make an interesting and profitable study. THE BENJAMIN WESLEY INGHRAM General Steward and Purchasing Agent 19th National Orange Classic Mr. Inghram begins hiring employees and the purchasing of great stores of supplies. There are seventy employed in his department at the Orange Show and 20 at the Chocolate Palace. San Bernardino's finest. Friday, February 8, 1929 Santa Monica News BY: VERNON E. S. BRUNSON AROUND THE CHURCHES ABOUND THE CHAPHERS FIRST A. M. E.—The Sunday morning services were very inspiring; six children of the Sunday School were taken into the fold of the church, Rev. Robert House preached a very soul-stirring sermon. In the evening his topic was on telling the truth—"The Truth Shall Make You Free"; this was very interestingly rendered. Another conversion was male at this service. CALVARY BAPTIST—Services were as announced in last issue. Rev. W. A. Jones is the pastor in charge. FIRST BAPTIST—The First Baptist Church of Venice is left without a pastor due to the resignation of Rev. J. W. Jordan. SOCIAL AND OTHERWISE Feb. 1. A banquet was given to the young men of the Edy District by the Masonic Club, an auxiliary of the Crescent Bay Lodge, at the Masonic Hall, 18th and Broadway streets. The spirit of the occasion was represented in the profusion of colors that decorated the Hall. A very delightful dinner was served. The young men of athletic ability and accomplishment, who had on previous occasions donated their services to the organization were the honored guests. Chief among these were Sammy Jackson and Geo. Savage. A very interesting program was rendered by the talented young men in Bay District, Harvey Porter, musician, monologist, and radio artist for nibbish the bright spot of entertainmen' several short addresses were also made by the young men. Ronald and Bernard Jefferson of Los Angeles were special guests, they participated in the speaking. The rest of the program was filled in with solos and other musical numbers. Roscoe Bay Broyles, Master of Crescent Bay Lodge, was the principal speaker. Arthur L. Reese, president of the club, acted the part of toastmaster. The purpose of this meeting was stressed as being a get-together affair—to impress the youth of today of the fact that they are the ones who will guide the future progress of the race. This effort on the part of the Masonic Club to function as a service club is in keeping with the ideals that have long been present among others of the community. The banquet was a fine success—and let it be hoped that the bright future seen, through this movement, will come true. WHIST TOURNAMENT - A Whist Tournament was held by the Sunflower Club, (pardon last week's error) at the Masonic Hall. Prizes were awarded to the winners—and losers. A light luncheon and refreshments were served. There was also dancing and other entertainments. Miss Juanna Lewis is the president of this organization. SICK: Mr and Mrs. Hamilton of Venice, are reported to be doing nicely. Mrs. Hamilton sustained a broken arm from a fall recently. Miss Helen Wharton, who was confined to the S. M. Hospital, is home now—she is doing fine. VISITORS—Mr. Artis Ward of the Ward School of Aviation was a visitor or at the writer of this column, Monday, Feb. 5. Mr. Ward is planning a lecture to be given here in the near future, on the subject of Aviation. Mrs. Georgina Matt's of Los Angeles spent the weekend at Lyons Rest. Mr. W. W. McDonald of San Diego spent a few days also at Lyons Rest. Mr. Turner of Oakland and Mr. Wm. Wheatly of the same city were, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lyons. Carolynne Snowden and others of the cast of "Hey, Hey!" a new Fox-Movitone picture now in process of making at the Fox Hill Studios, are taking their meals at Lyons Cafe. TRUE SAYINGS A true saying was quoted by the old Chinese in a proverb: "If you wish to understand the present and foresee the future, study the past." For after all there is no bing new, we walk in the tath of those who've gone before. SAY FELLOW! By: Vernon E. S. Brunson SAY FELLOW! Life's what you make it! It's how you take it Brace up—don't be yellow! Laugh a bit. Play, and work at work Do it thoroughly, don't shirk Go it to the end—never quit! SAY FELLOW! What's moaning about— The world's against you—down and out? Nonsense—get up, give 'em blow for blow! Life's a fight! You've got to finish it It'll take courage and grit But play the game fair—do right! SAY LISTEN! Come on quit kiddin' yourself— The world hasn't put you on a shelf! Get up, get out of that cramped position. You're not done! Come on, get on your toes—get going— Think of the time you're wasting! Seconds count—Life's a battle to be won! OMAR TEMPLE, NO. 5 Dramatic Order of Omar, Knights of Pythias First Quarterly Banquet, 1929 at Lyone Cafe, 1807 Belmar Place J. Allen Reese—Grand Mogul Jas. E. Rickman, Rec. Scribe Constitute Members of Lodge in Ventura, Oxnard, Pasadena, Watts and Santa Monica Bay. MENU Fruit Cocktail Fried Spring Chicken Green Peas Candid Sweets Lettuce and Tomato Salad Hot Rolls Ice Cream Cake Coffee Co. SER oe *PAGH AS 2 NIS a Eee re E | ma aT * ke a eee) / ~~ 2 ae eS me Ale SS Gy feaseprus — : ei a A / > ga . [F@TGALL srt a ae & ~— CLUB \. fl FRacic + a@ r Kocm wer; acres Boxine 1 > ww: I ‘ 3p - OLF aa ie @ 8 4 oN = “ Pe EDITED BY HARRY “LEVETTE ; | ; : VOLUME 42 = i LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1929 i a re 7 No. 36 ” just S| CROWN ..CABS “f223" | PIRRONE'S ALL-STARS VS. CLEVE: LAND GIANTS SATURDAY AND DOUBLEHEADER SUNDAY Feb. 9th and 10th To Be Gala Days At White Sox Park; Giants Shot Out King Last Sunday Calling on his best reserves, big leagne players, and pepping up.all bis other most reiiable material Joe Pir. tone, chief of Pirrone’s All-Stars, and father of Winter League baseball, will make one more last desperate strug- gle, to at least cut down the lead the Giants have. ‘This may be the last series between these two teams, before ontenipg the finals of the season, and the big play- off between Shell Oil and the Cleve- landites. Heavy rain Thursday and Friday prevented Saturday's play but Sunday found typical baseball weather, _ MACKEY HERO IN FIRST The Soap team and the-Giants split a doubleheader, the colored team scor- ing a 7-to.0 shutout in the nine-inning first contest and losing @ 3-to-l seven inning second game, The Giants made 13 hits of Dar. nabe, while Brewer held the Soap- makers to seven hits. Mackey doesn’t usually do sensational things but he got loose Sunday and with four times at bat made 3 hits, totalling a home run in the first, a score in the 3rd, and another home run in the 5th. DIALES A BASE STEALER While we have not seen much of Diales, by dinf of “base-stealing al- most equal to Dixon's, he saved the Giants from a shut-out in the 2nd 7- inning game by bringing in the lone tally. He wap walked by Wilkerson in the 5th, then stole second and third, com- ing on home while Allen was at bat. Brizill Kings, 3rd sacker, made a home run in the 4th, and Halvey made a 3-base hit. FIRST GAME White Kings— 000 000 000— 0 Base Hits 130 010 12—7 Cleveland Giants— 204 010 00— 7 Hits “> 404 010 03—13 Batteries: Barnabe and’ Thompson; Brewes and Mackey. SECOND GAME R OH. E White Kings.~ 3 6 (0 Giants— 1.8 0 Batteries—Wilkinson and Johnson; Pullen and Glass. ‘The Shell Oil team defeated Pir- rone's All-Stars last Sunday at the Shell Oil park at Long Beach, Sto 1. ‘The feature hitting was done by Pir- rone and Christenson with three bag- gers. _ (By The Associated Negro Press) New York—Carl Laemmle, moving picture magnate, has purchased screen rights to Ziegfeld'’s sensational hit, “Show Boat,” and has engaged Jules Bledsoe to apear in the production. Bledsod will sing two songs, owe of them, his sensational hit, “Ol Man River.” Production is scheduled to start sometime in the Spring. New York—after a trial tour of two weeks, “Pay Day”, the Colored drama, was taken from the road in Philadel- phia for revision. ‘The play is sched- uled to open in New York within two weeks, see ~_New York—Rehearsals for “Black Belt” are going forward with vim. This al colored play is suposed to op- en sometime this month (February) at a Broadway house, New York—Adelaide Hall, starring in “Blackbirds” has written'a skit td be used in Lew Leslie's new “Interna: tional Revue” known as “& Harlem Filrtation.” Charley Long Boxes For Just as we come off the press we see Charley Long pitted against Tom Kennedy's great middleweight, Jack Gibbs at the Pasadena arena in the 10-round mae event. Long is widely known in Calffornia, Australia and the East. He is a great body puncher and always gives the fans a run for their money. He is still a stablemate of Ace Hudkins and has been under the watch-care of the Hudkins boys from kid-hood up. Baby Joe Gans and Jac- kie Fields to Pack Madison Square Garden: - ay Von Another record breaking crowd will jam the famous walls of Madison Square Garden next Friday night when Baby Joe Gans and Jackie Fields doth Californians, battle for a right at Dundee’s crown, Fields had a greater right than Thompson for a championship match because of Fields’ nearly knocking out the dix appointing colored “hope.” But wher Gans fought Fields although he lost the deciston through sickness, yetzhe left the ring without a mark, having held his own with the Jewish flash. Hence although he is not a legitimate welter the “Young Master” may be the next welterweight champion. Gans fs the card in N.Y. and it is his hold on the fans there that makea the bout with Fields possible. The card for the three ten-round bouts follow: Jackie Fields, San Francisco, vs. Baby Joe Gans, Los Angeles, welter- weights, main bout. : Harry Ebbets, Freeport, L. 1, vs. Babe McGorgary, Oklahoma, m{ddle- weights, semi-final. Nick Testo, Troy, N. Y., vs. Georsie Levine, New York, © welterweights, first ten. ‘With such girls”as Miss Francis Henderson, Jeannie Wisenant arid Harrtet Jones, selling tickets, the Apex really should be crowded Mon. evening, Feb. 11. ote Upper- af Cuts & Blocks ¢.-By-— HARRY LEVETTE Bae ey es pl aa a9 risk ll ii ie "y ‘CE eet -MINNOWS needn't hide—I'm - har- pooning Whales! MIXED BOUTS at Hollywood Stadis um! BUPER “RITZY" colored movie star- letel NIGHT LIFE athletes! THIS SPORTS Editorial Column HAS never yet, spoken its sober thoughts ABOUT HOLLYWOOD Stadium's Soy evigent polfcy of drawing the an- ‘clent, silly “color line,” on its boxing bouts. Who is to blame? Some say Tom Gallery, others say Col, Bennet’s influence. Yet, Gonzales.¢who beat O'Brien> there ‘is the only Negro to cavort in its sacred ring ‘in my his- tory. And he had to be passed as a Mexican! “ WHITE MANAGERS have all the dest colored boxers in ve West. Tom O'Gara has both Cli! and Henry. Shah_the Hudkins boys, Wirt Ross, Joe Williams, “Pop” Hubely, Johnny Fortes and other pilots of “Black Shadows" continue to take jt in the “neck,” and the pocket, just to please the colorphobia whim of whoever is to blame? It's a cinch that thrill-loving Hollywood fans would welcome mix- ed bouts. A determined push beat Amendment No. 5 and gayed, boxing. The 100 per cent colored vote balgac. ‘vd ‘the scale; Mr. Gallery can witness to that, Now then, fight managers, and fight fans, let's find out what alls Holly wood- Stadium! an TALKED SO MUCH about the dark. er brother's Hollywood hopes, that I won't have time to say much about a few colored actors, who are making us ashamed of them after being lucky enough to crash the gates of the stu- dios, and get into the good parts and ‘good money,” Some few are showing the jump from $7.50 per day to $300, and $400, per week was too sudden. ,Others, used to money before, are not acting FOOLS. CAN'T get to talk about the Night Life Athletes elther, but it grieves me to meet good baseball players and other athletes chasing the dizzy white lights so many nights in a week, Put on the brakes before you sta?t skid- ding! < Kid Francis wit! fight Clayton Guyod in the main event at the Holly- wood American Legion stadium -Fri- day night. ¥ In the semi-windip Charley .Sulli- van, the Fresno bantamweight, will meet. Ray Montoya of Fresno, Carmen Tuzzalino will fight Tony Bevo in the special event, Teachers’ Association | Receives $1,000 Tuskegee,gnstitute, Alg, Feb. 5.— ‘The Generai Education Board idf’ New York,City has contributed $1,000. to the current expeniées of-the ‘Natfofial ‘As. sociation of Teachers ~in €olored School, accérfing to" skfrountemeitt made here this week by C. J. Callo- way, executive secretary and editor of ‘The Bulletin, organ of the association. Tele gontriiton sas made on cond! t mahér 24,1928, all the oulutanding pblgntone ‘ot tae teed tion should be cleared up. This chal- lenge: fas wet, a & campaign: whieh by the close of the year bronght the memberahipat the oféanisaQen up t a ein ec ees wet SKIT CET EW CIRANERPRC: WHITE WAY ood DYERS | P : - CABS eerless " Wwitv 4141 COREA e cacaaaeneaeeeeeeeteneceeeaaeeetteuman nator an a aaaaaa aaa % SF | PPE , ——S 8 5 ; : ( Ov Vr ] AN ¥ — || CE S: tS aac @ Avera] 8 A H rd % : N H . e 237 St : ; i er ' ‘ 2 Cj, Humbert $3 ; UF MHEATRE, -- “6750; | io ONE WEEK STARTING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929 : % . The Famous LAFAYETTE PLAYERS Present Oscar Wilde’s Masterpiece : _ SALOME 7 | ; Fie ee : % Featuring: Evelyn Preer.as Salome;-Sidney Kirkpatrick as Herod; Laura Bowman as Hero- $ . -dias, supported by' an all star cast of 20 artists ‘ } I a a eee %: |. .DON’T FORGET SUNDAY IS THE CLOSING DAY OF “RAIN” %: 3° “STARTING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th -. i: “Phe Whole Town's Talking” % ae New York Papers agreed that it was the funniest Comedy in years. 2 sis irate WINS OPEN ‘CRY «= 5 Ren Gorchiakoff, Occidental college tennis player, yesterday won the open city tennis singleg when he defeated Vines and DeLara in the last two rounds of play. In the finals DeLara started off by taking the first ‘set from Gorchakof, 36. “However, the collegian soon found himself and won the next three tate after quite s tussle, 64,64, 64. New Mat Champ Wins TO APPEAR HERE SOON! ~ New York.—(U, P)—The newly crowned heavyweight wrestling cham- pion, “Dynamite” Gus Sonnenberg, successfully defended his title Feb. 4 by throwing Howard Cantonwine of lowa in 37 minutes, 53 seconds of a scheduled finish bout before 7000 spec- tctors in Madison Square Garden. ‘The weights were, Sonnenberg 205, Cantonwine 216. Edie DattlewPeregrina Go At MainSt: A.C. LONG BEACH COLORED Joe Peregrina, the Sonora Indian middleweight, and Eddie Darden, Long Beach, have been signed by Carlo: Cur- tis for next Saturday night's headtine butile at the Main Street Athletic ud. Tony Russo, Jersey City feather- weight, and Kyzure Kimura of San Francisco fought a draw in last Satur- day night's main event, In otber fea- tured bouts Aurelio Herrera stopped Roberta Babike, Young Battling Chico wan from Tony Bato and Kayo Ta- kahashi held George Lopez to a draw. A crack supporting card back up this week's main event and a bunch of the colorea Doy"s Long Beach ad- mirers are expected up to see him go against this steadily winning Pere- grina who’ has been knocking them all kicking, New York—With Moore as the cross-country champion, and Edwards Bledsoe Sco: ln seharss date tee ea res some of America’s new Olympic he- roes appear for the first.time in the z °, All-America track and field selections M mo ble R ital made by Setretary Dan Ferris of the emoral eC! Amateur Athletic union for Spalding's - official athletic almanac and released - for publication through the United — Eres: (By: ALN, P.) Ray Barbuti, Frank Wykoff, Sea Hamin, Bob King and Fay cocsl 4 New York, Jan. 27—A crowd gath- some of the youngsters who are given| eTed here tonight in the Gallo Theatre “All-America” rating by Ferris on the] 10 1 Per ate ae eanee. ne eee strength of their performances in the : Olympic trials at Cambridge and later) Of art Sones, operatic scenes, and: spir- in the games at Amsterdam, ituals. u The A. A. U; secretary also has chos-| wr. Bledsoe has made great strides en All-America college and All-Amer-| within recent years in. the develop: fea scholastic teams for 1928. {ment vf legato, artistic phrasing, and ‘The athletic team named by Feri | the general timbre of his voice. And contains the name of but one foreign | as fine as was his presentation of the runner, Phil Edwards, the Canadian | artsongs and other short classics the Negro who is an undergraduate at New | climax of the evening came (presum. York university and is named for the|ably the first time In contemporary 600-yard run, art) when a scenefrom “Aida” was Joie Ray replaces Willie Ritola as| presented in which Lisa Roma, a Cad. sixamile run champion and Clarence /casian soprano, collaborated with Mr. DeMar as marathon champion. Biedade. Bledsoe Scores In Memorable Recital (By: AN, P.) New York, Jan. 27—A crowd gath- ered here tonight in the Gallo Theatre to Bear Julius Bledsoe, the gifted: Ne- gro baritone, in a recital consisting of art songs, operatic scenes, and. spir- ituals. a Mr. Bledsoe has made great strides within recent years in the develop- ment of legato, artistic phrasing, and the general timbre of his voice. And as fine a8 was his presentation of the art-songs and other short classics the climax of the evening came (presum- ably the first time in contemporary art) when a scenefrom “Aida” was presented in which Lisa Roma, a Caa- casian soprano, collaborated with Mr. Bledsoe. OBTAINABEE ; If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Konw Tt Happened 7 (ie anisenents ~ Ak = OM = Z — TUREScibare MUSTO ie Aremens “Perici g PrcroresPrane AUTEY SA Dances - Genter fS— Days - @ivTer Til ACTMTTIES - ES ~ BEACHES _ ~~ BH 5 BIG WHOOPEE! GRAND MASQUERADE BALL # MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL, &tBeouifulLa Voda Ball Room, 249 East Vernon Tuesday Evening February 12, 1929, Prizes for the Best Costumes. Co Mr*—Surrascn—Srieas Serra E~ertns "* North Carolina Clb of Los Angeles. Admission 50 Ci tHe BLACK: SPORT _ WORLD Pescuay LHe EYES OF HAMILTON ART : Gs THE BLACK + GM srort | | (eee SVORLD. Mp Se] LHe Mes BB i\ Se MAMIETON $ 4 ART SSSb44494465646444646447 006+ Baby Sal Soris, Sap Berdoe's pre added another victim to his come. back list last Thursday night, when he yut Kid Ponce of Wilmington to sleep in two fast rounds. Ponce gave Sal a bh—— of fight for a round but when Soria let that right of his go Ponce went down and he stayed down! for the count. ‘This ts the Mex’s. fifth straight vie- tory in as many starts and every one cf them has been a knockout. It looks an if he 8 gaining his old time form when he was considered in the same class as Joey Sangor and’the rest of tHe top notch boys. ; Up to date Sal has met and defeated the folowing boys in his come-back campaign, Ken Wallace of San Diego, Homer Gains of El Centro, Jobnny Gonzalles of Los Angeles, Kid Ponce, ot Wilmington and one other whose name is not known to the writer. Jimmy Black, Trip Limbaco, main event, Chaiky Wright, Joey Valarde somi-windup, is the way this week's card reads at San Bernardino, An all. star card if there every was one, ‘This {3 Jimmy's first start this year and he 1s out to stop Limbaco althongh tha Bolo boy says if there is to be any storping done be will do it. Lim baco fought Valarde at San Bernardl. ho @ couple of weeks ago and made a hit with the Gate City fans, so Ben Steffler matched him with one of the classy boys at the weight in the coun. (ry, Jimmy Black. They do battle at 320, Black's begt welght. ‘The semt-windup Is a grndge battle. Joey Valarde a Mex that fights every second was matched with Patsy Co lope, a glove throwing Filliping, and the best he could do was ‘to get 2 close decision over him. Chalky W&* matched with the same boxer an¢ seored a oneround K. O. over him and now Joey and Chalky come to gether to see jast who is the best. Fa Duvall, manager of Wright anc Black. says that "he haw some hot bout Uned up for his boys. He Is one ol those boys that has his share of gat and that baby can usd it and no less He says look for Jimmy to be fighting Natiotialista at the Olympic in a malt event within the next three weeks. You know what we call that, if not it is that stuff so matter how thin you siice ft, it still Stays the same. Don't get the impression that Black isn’ worthy of a main event at the bis house on Grand avenue, but the bo3 has been off for over three months and to rush him into a fight like that right off the reel would spell nothing bu doom for him and his career. Any thing to get in print now a-days, Bé knows better than that, What has become of the Californis Thunderbolt, better known as Nel Clisby? Neil hasn't worked for some Httle time, What Is this Young Jack Thompsoz is pulling off? One day reports carry the news that he is {1 and wif not be able to go through with his bout with Jackie Fields in New York, and the very next day you read "that Thompson knocked out Dudley in six rounds, and that he is matched to meat some bloke in Kansas some where, within the next few days. ‘Answer it yourself. IMERGURTS AR OF THOUGHTS AND . THINGS Lincoln Theatres newest _ policy, making the date for new shows open on Monday instead of Friday. Much better day. Never could understand the change on a Friday. As a conse. quence a belter rehearsed show, and Digger bouses, Coatshatchers. A’ new name for an old class of snitchers or gossipers. Who peddle falsehoods back and forth, Its sunny weather for them now, but it won't: be for long. Chatting with Ed O'Malley, star crit- fe for Hollywood. Filmograph, as he pies cer he crowds at tis Apex Nite club, noting celebrities as part of his Weellly"story. And, srcantomty denritying toe Mm, those be. din know. fd Ingram, and Mildred ‘Salome” Brilliant Dra matic Hit Opens at Lincoln Next Mon- ~ day Night! Final rehearsals are being held at the Lincoln Theater for the staging next Monday night of Oscar Wilde's "Salome," celebrated and directed by Edgar Forrest, stage director at this popular house. “Salome” will be giv- en for one week by the famous Lafay- ette Players who promise to win-ev- en greater laurels (han they have with their pasy dramatic, comedy and mu- sical offerings, , : The famous title role in “Salome” will of course be played by Evelyn Preer—marking a decided departure from her usual type of role. As the “daughter of Herodias" who dances the Dance of he Seven Veils tor King Herod and then demands as payment the head of John the Baptist, Miss Preer will astound her scores of ad- mirers, "Salome" was presented by the famous Lgfayette troupe in New York a few seasons ago and leaders of ‘press and public alike joined in ac- ‘claiming their work, Laura Bowman, beloved for her de- lightful comedy characterizations, will have a brand new type of role to por- ‘tray in “Salome,” and one that wili be ‘equally as Interesting and forceful as were her previous portrayals. Miss Bowman pall gopesr as, “Herodias,” mother of thé? dazzling’ “Salome”— Herodias for whose love Herod" vanished his*own brother that he migh claim Wer as his own wife, Sidney Kirkpatrick will play “Her- od” King of Judaea—a part that pro- vides him with an abundance of rich lines and a-series of powerful scenee. | These three popular and famous play- ers will present vivid characteriza. Hoae-ancacsied on the Los Angeles stage in many seasons past. jsp The tole of John the | Baptist— 1m Oscar Wilde’s drama as “Iokanaan,” will be portrayed by the popular Mal. ‘colm Patton—marking this actor's ‘first featured dramatic role with the Lafayette troupe. Other prominent roles in “Salome” will hesportrayed by “Monte Hawley, Bebe Townsend, (tec | Deemmend: Charles Olden, Arthur Ray and Edward Thompson. | “Salome” wit continad on the Lin coln stage until Sunday plight, Febru: ‘ary 17th, For sheer beautyand effec tiveness the Oscar Wilde vebicle has no equals. Its presentatipn at the /hands of the Lafayette Players will be the talk of all Los Angeles before the een ee ends, Washington, were irtroduced. and took a bow. George Dewey Washington, is, I believe, one of the best liked show: men to ever appear in Los Angeles Large groups of Black Americans will swarm to the United Artista Theatre to see the release of the first all-col- cred cast film, “The Melancholy Dame,” filmed by Al Christie, featur ing Evelyn Preer, Edward Thompson. Chas. Olden, Spencer Williams and Roberta Hyson, & started Wednesday. EVANS AND WEAVER These were the two dancers on the Lincoln bill last week, during the pre- sentation of “Little Jessie James,” that fairly set the fans on fire. Yes, they were that hot, and hotter, Too bad we haven't some house on the Avenue, big enough to accommodate this pair of high, class performers. Plenty of originality; perfect rythm, I mean these boys can either tap dance or soft ‘shoe, right out of this world. They're there. *S HAROLD FARLEY Wh certainly bear watching. It won't bg long uow, before this boy wii) find big’ mark in’ the Literary world. His mastery of poetry has already won the admiration of critics. He will find success either as a poet or a song writer. Look for his stuff on the mar- ket, soon? B. 8. JOHNSON Is making considerable progress 38 @ dance Draet Be last few sere at the Washington and Central , have mot with a world of success. Pretty soon his name on a placard ad- vertiaing a dance, will-be the ‘signal for agdod crowd ‘at smnappy © dance music. That'll get him. T mean. Step ’NeFetchit, Noted Screen Actor Breaks Original Test Record ‘Lonesome Swallow’ “Lonesome Swallow,” Miss Ethel Waters’ latest Blues Record, has been favorably received by the phonograph people. That much she could vouch for, that is she could up to a few days back. She received trom the Company the only record they have made, the original test .record. She has prized this record greatly. So much, that she neser allowed it to be taken out of her possession, That was before she came to Las Angeles, and, before she met Step ‘N’ Fetchit, featured Fox Movie- tone player, She allowed Step ‘N Fetchit to have the record Just one day, and that was enough. All he had to give back to her that night, was a thousand Ht tle splinters of what was once a phon. ograpb record. Was she hot? Well, | don't know. They say that she — only faltered in her. Blues singing at Or pheum Theatre, one night, and, thal was the night she received the brok en bits of her record. The lust seen of Step 'N’ Fetchit af. ter. bis mishap, he was breaking all speed records, to some uptown Jewel: ry to buy some token to compensate the Iady’s Joss. He was really sick, George Dewey Washing- ton Honor Guest At Famous Nite Club apesste Gan Ss wee honor at their regular professional ton, noted baritone singer, appearing at the Paramount Theatre. The large, regular Wednesday night crowds were thrilled by this noted singer's offer- ings. He seemed to wnjoy the ovation tendered him. The atmosphere was contagious, everybody seemed’ to be addicted with the same fever for fun and entertainment. . Much of the suceess and enjoyment of the evening can be given to the credit of Mr. Washington. His clever seniality was responsible for most of it. Yes, Mrs. Washington was present. He never goes out without his old pal, bis wife. That's tight. 1 mean, “PLAY DAYS” GOES New York. Feb, 5.—While New York waited for the premier of “Pay. Day” the colored drama starring ida An- derson and baving a supporting cast of noted colored artista, the company was stranded in Philadelpbia witbout funds, according to a member of the cast in an interview with @ represen- tive of the Associated Negro Press here. 4 “While the production was under the management of Messrs, Davis and Stephenson, white, of this city, it was generally understood that the, Erlang: er interests were to take the produc- tion over-when it came to New York City, This would have given the play a genuine backing and opened the way for the production to go into a legiti- toate theater-on Broadway. ‘The Erlangers then sent their tech- nician elong with the show to look for weak spots, He was ordered to “tight- e2 up” the play so it would be suitable for Broadway. But this “play doctor” who {s an experienced stage manager and producer, a high salaried white man, ran afoul of Donald Heywood. who had previously been stage direct- or for the show.’ Heywood, fantous as the composer of several of Ethel Wat- ers’ hits, was imexperienced, compared to the man sent out by the Brianger office, but he resented the hints giv- en bim by the more experienced man, and in no uncertain terms, made his objections known. 4 Davis and Stepheisongthen with. dtew thelr support when ‘they receiv- ed the report from the Rynger office, This, left the company ffat tn Phila- Gains. here ther Nes aires £10 theater to poor crowds. When. members of the cast sought Heywood, HISTORY OF THE — AIRPLANE ee CS Agee ee ‘This is a resume of the investiga. tlong and findings by Harry Guggen- helm, of the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronau- tics. 1. Accidents that took place in pre- War flying were often due to struct: ural failure and inexperience, natural to a new art. Mechanical failure such as the breaking of a wingf for ex| ample, are today: unknown in fying ‘with the best modern equipment. | 2. “War time accidents are still act-| ‘ively in our memories and we have im- pression of heroic air fighting and air jcmmshes. However, these accidents, should be no more attributed to flying than the dangers of cavalry charges should be confounded with those of horseback riding.” | 2. “Stunts flights probably have not taken life in great numbers, but an account of their extreméfy spectacular nature, accidents from ieere flights have closely follewed by the public.” 4. “Reckless private flying have been the cause of many acgldents, but here again this uo more a normal eanger of flying than a reckless driv- ing of a young man in a motor car, which crashes into a telegraph pole, is a normal danger of motoring.” 5. “Experimental flying constantly cmuses the death of many aviators. These are pioneers who like other pi- oneers throughout the ages, are ;thoroaghty conscious of the danger and make the supreme sacrifice so that humanity may progress.” ~ 6. “Military and naval aviation have in. the past accounted for nearly all the flying but that time is rapidly rassing. War is not exactly a safe pores and the dangers of military and naval aviation are an item of the price" we must pay for preparedness im time of war, But aceldente in thls necessary service must not be laid at the door of commerical aviation.” “Commericial aviation should not be Hable to any of these dangers. Transportation of passengers under properly organized conditions has ‘reached a state of safety comparable with other means of transportation.” “As {0 construction and operation: there are some fundamental econgmic considerations in air fransport which offer opportunity for comparison with other form of transportation. For ex- ample, the cont roadways and railways including not only the tremendous cost of surfacing and laying rails, but also the cost, of grading, drving tun. nels, buildiug bridges and snowsbeds. with all the other appurtenances of railroad building. is cost that {s almost entirely eliminated in the construc: tion of air ways.’ In additions, the cost of maintenance of an airway is but on insignificant sum in compart. son with the cost of maintenance of roadways and railways.” “Both the cost of construction of alrways and their maintenance has been properly assumed by the federa! “government on the same theory that has prompted tle federal to construct spd maintain seaports. 1 understand | tbat there hag been some criticism of this government aid to alr transport. | think this is an unjust criticism and {ts unfairness will be readily reco nized by railroad men in view of the tremendous sums of money spent by, ‘the goverument in support of the rail roads dutlug their pioneering days.” “The cost of operation of an air plane is comparatively small. Gasoline constipation of an airplane equipped with a 200 H. P. Whirlwind motor ts Bbout 13 gallons per hour, and about one pint of oil in the same time for a 90 mile an hour speed. Compare this | with the gasoline and oil comsumption of a motorcar for a run of 90 miles. | |And’the only wear are the airplane's. tires-two of them— is during the few | moments it is rising or landing on the ground,” “The price of a modetn, single en. gine plane equipped with a Wright Whirlwind motor is about $12,500 * of thls amount $5,000 ts for the en- gine, and this is based on a-produc- tion, last year, of about 350 engines. “Alshough these comparison are, i think, fundamental and significant et he=itas in Havem, having left the he=#as in Harlem, having left the company secretly when he found that the support had been withdrawn, Sone thirty or forty actors and ac- tresses are out gf work on account of this sction, altiuogh they bad a fine show: which would have “clicked” on Broadway under different stage men- agement. op ie ip-he-he-nche h-hh - h-h- bo te o - | 20th and Central Ave. ROSEBUD THEATRE Phone. HUmbolt 6317 : w SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY * pi 3 SEE AND HEAR . ‘ “SEILAC TIME” : ——WwItHo—— COLLEEN MOORE end GARY COOPER 7 ; + FLYING IN HEAVEN AT 5——ROASTING 4N HELL AT 6“, | ROAD SHOW SOUND EQUIPMENT ADMISSION THIS ATTRACTION ‘ Loges ............ 8 poss » 30¢ .,GENERAL ADMISSION 25¢ CHILDREN under 10 Yrs. 10¢ : Suture development, one should men- uion, in all fairness, the presen! day price of multi-engine passenger “equip. ment, The most modern threeengine equipment cabable of carying ten passengers and two pilots, and 50% pounds of bagage cost about $69,000. At @ price around 12 cents a mile if reasonable full load can be maintained a commercial success should ‘be pos. sible under highly efficient operation.” “Tho major cost of dirptane opera. tion, however, is depreciation and ob soleacense. Although there is little ac curate knowledge of the depreciation of modern. aldplanes, nevertheless, a! the present time every capable. air plane operator writes off his‘ eq tip tient axer a period of between two lind three years. With the lighting Mike changes that are taking place in the airplane, the conserative operato: will anticfpate a revolutionary alteva: tious In his equipment at the end of between two and three years.” “There are certain disadvantages w-air transport today that are grad: ually being overcome. One of the of the most important it the excessive needed 10 reach a city from its air- jort. Mor example, when Lindbergh flew front Detroit to New York in the ‘record time of 2 hours 43 minutes, he fcossuiped over an hour mare in travel ing between the alrport.and the heart of New York In aviation of the tuttire. swith the development of both air Planes and facilities, passengers wil! be discharged: within a very few min ‘utes of the center of great cities, At the present moment aviation aeods the support of the railroads. The economic disadvantage of the co-o4 dination of rail and air transportation jare very great from the air operator’: standpoint: First: His large expense of adver. tising and ticket selling will be el: iminated and second, the opportunity which tbe railroad would offer of tak- ink a limited number of passengers off the trains at certain points 40-fill the airglane is obviously of the utmost Impoftance, In addition, under un: favorable weather conditions of fox ‘and sleet, the only two conditions 2n- ‘der which ariplanes cannot safely ‘travel at the present time, tbe rail ‘road facilities could be used without too ereat “inconvenience to passen- gers.” ““eThis is the situation as it extsts to- aay, Tomorrow there may be, and un- doubtly will be, a complete readjust ment in these economic factors, For example, to consider just one of them. should the commercial cruising speed of the airplane be increased from 90 to 180 miles per hour, the commercial opportunities for air. transportwould be enormously extended, in spite of the Country's highly organized rail- way system.” “The development in which the avt- ation Industry, is now experimenting are developments which almost over-~ right may establish a transportation system which the railroads will need as much ac aviation need the support of the railroads.” (To be continued in next issue) Inter-Racial Conference Ministers Meet at ' Pleasant Hill Bap- _._ fist-Charch “PROTECT YOUR HEALTH” get ee Ne Se eS LF | ae e., oe Pe ee ¥ ie < a eee ae eS | r gay ie dar) A s "5 ; e es ran ed 3 ns oe ef ee x | Insist on Re'Baum Cough and Coid ena Fete unr Castes patie’ ‘a qustacceca ik etuut oncay grasa Atanuat PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS ~,.1872 BAUMANN and RENE’ 1301 Central Ave.—At Pico FREE FREE CLASSES | BE YOUR OWN ASTROLOGER Sy Naa’ Lae and ae a nae Your” Class Begins Thursday Night, February 14th ? AT 8:00 O’CLOCK 1126 Fast “45th Street z ticbdaniic ib Meee PLLLELECCEELLLEL LL LDL LCL PLL ABP LEE EA A PEA EEE the Los Angeles Baptist Ministers Un. Doan of West Coast Thenlogical Sem- fon, the white Baptist Ministers Un-|inary and Dr. Wm. R. Carter, Suit lon’ niet them in joint conference at] Negro Work tepresenting Nestp Bap the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Dr.| tists and by President Dr. Fréderick W. H. Rozier, pastor. Monday morn-|Hatch and Dr. J. B, Fox, Executive ing, President, Rev. W. H. M, Dick-| Secretary of ihe Baptist City, Miss: erson, presided and Secretary, Rev, L.| ion Society represented the white MN. Curtis served as Secretary. | Baptists a ‘The purpose of the Conference was! Dr, Thomas: Moody, veteran miss: to study the civle and economic ob-|idnery of the Belzan Congo electrified stacles confronting Negroes'and to de-/the Conference as he recounted the vise ways to advance the interests, | achievements of African Missions. sot only of Los Angeles Negro Bap-; More than one bundred Ministers tist, but of all Negroes in our City,|attended the meeting. Committees State, County and throughout the/were appointed looking forward to world, Raclal and tater-Rucial con-|making more effective the spirit and ditions were freely and frankly dis-| purpose of the Conference, The Miss- cussed, Helpful, inspiring addresses |{onary Society of the Pleasant Hill seeking closer unity, fellowship and! Baptist Church served a bounteous inter-racial understanding and good-|and most appetizing dinner to all in will were delivered by Dr. J.\E. Riddle, ' attendance. VOLUME42, NO. 36 Bean of West Coust Thevlogical Sem- inary and Dr. Wm. R. Carter, Suit Negro Work representing Nesip Bap. tists and by President Dr. Fréderick Hatch and Dr. J. B, Fox, Executive Sceretary of the Baptist City, Miss: ion Society represented the white ‘Baptists, ‘ Dr. Thomas: Moody, veteran miss- lonery of the Belgan Congo electrified the Conference us he recounted the achieveméuts of African Missions. ‘More than one bundred Ministers attended the meeting. Committees were appointed looking forward to making more effective the spirit and purpose of the Conference. The Miss- fonary Society of the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church served a bounteous and most appetizing dinner to all in attendance. Friday, February 1, 1829 RANDOLPH LEAVES ON CROSS- COUNTRY TOUR FOR PORTERS UNION According to reports at headquarters 239 West 136th Street, A. Philip Randolph, President and Organizer of the Brotherhood or Sleeping Car Porters left Saturday Feburday 2nd on a cross-country tour which will carry him to the Pacific Coast. The purpose of the trip is to set up new locals of the Pullman Porters Union and to present to the membership the reorganization plan of the Brotherhood. He will also appear before a number of colleges and universities as well as central bodies of labor unions of the American Federation of Labor and public forums. His first stop will be Chicago for a week from there he will go to St Louis, Mo. for a Policy Conference with the Brotherhood chiefs composed of M. P. Webster, President Organizer, Chicago Division; Roy Lancaster, General Secretary-Treasurer; A. L. Totten Assistant, General Organizer; Bennie Smith, Zone Supervisor and E. J. Bradley, Organizer St. Louis Division, then he will proceed to Kansas City, Omaha, Denver, Los Angeles, Oakland California, Seattle, Washington; Portland, Oregon, St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn., Chicago again, Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and back to New York. The outlook is that the tour will be the means of consolidating the forces of the Brotherhood and knitting them close together in order that the efficiency of the organization may be increased for the execution of its new program. SECOND ANNUAL NEGRO LABOR CONFERENCE BRILLIANT TRIUMPH The Second Annual Negro Labor Conference of New York which was held January 31st in the New York Urban League Additiorium was a brilliant and signal triumph. Mary White-Ovington of the N. A. A. C. P. gave a descrenging address on "The Negro Worker and Civil Liberties". She was followed by Rev. Shelton H. Bishop, who made a thought-provoking address on the "Negro Worker and the Church". Elmer Carter, Editor of Opportunity gave a brilliant and original address on the "Negro Worker and the Press". Dr. Leroy Bowman, Professor in the Department of Economics, Columbia University, made a fundamental survey of "The Worker and Workers Education". Rose Schneiderman, gave a thoughtful address on "The Negro Woman Worker and Organized Labor". the leader of discussion of which was L. H. Fairclough. Vocational Guidance Counsellor who presented an informative survey of Negro men and women workers in industry. Forrest Bailey, Director of Civil Liberties Union made a splendid address on phases of Civil Liberties and Labor. The discussion was perched upon a high plane of intellectual originality as well as progressive militancy. The conference was largely attended by groups that represented every section of Negro opinion in the community as well as white liberal and labor representatives. "20th CENTURY'S" REVENUE RUNS HIGH The "Twentieth Century Limited" trains of the New York Central Railroad earned gross revenues of more than $11,000,000 during 1928, a new high record. There are only twenty one railroads outside of the New York Central Lines whose total passenger earnings exceeded those of this crack train last year. S. P. CHIEF HERE ON INSPECTION TOUR Planning early inauguration of the most important program of expansion in twenty years. Hale Holden, Chairman of the Southern Pacific Committee to day was engaged in a tour of inspection. During Mr. Holdens brief stay in the city he promised that Los Angeles would received a full share of the proposed development work. Mr. Holden left on "The Coaster" Tuesday evening in his private Car No. 99 for San Francisco to confer with Paul Shoup, President of the road, a brief trip will be made at Santa Barbara. W. P. Chrysler, of the Chrysler Motor Industry accompanied. FIRST AIR-RAIL LINE PLANE HOPS OFF The first air-rail transportation route in the United States was officially inaugurated Monday, when eight passenger Fokker monoplane, one of a fleet of eight bought especially by the standard Airlines, Inc. for this service hopped off from The Standard's airport at 94th and Western Avenue. The plane will make stops at Tueson, Phoenix and Douglas, Ariz. en route and is scheduled to reach El Paso at 5:30 P. M. to connect with the crack limited "The Sunshine Special" of The Texas and Pacific and the Texan, bound for St. Louis. Passengers transferred from the plane at El Paso to this crack train will reach St. Louis Wednesday morning. More than 18 hours will be cut from the present schedule between Dos Angeles and St. Louis. If You Fall To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened When ever the Fullman Company arranges for a special car to carry a special party to other parts of these United States, they look over their Special party porters and pick a Special Party King, as was done when the National Cash Register officials requested the best of everything. Chas L. Upton, who happens to be of the hand picked variety, was placed in complete charge of a compartment car on the Los Angeles Limited (De-Luxe) Chas. L. writes from Xenia, Ohio that it is indeed a wonderful trip and that he is enjoying it immensely. HERE AND THERE Broken rails, a common cause of railroad accidents are relGtS BUFufs electric detector incened by Elmer A. Sperry of groscope fame. The unit is housed in what resembles a covered hand car which is towed slowly over the rails during inspection, as the machine passes along it sends an electric current through the rails directly beath the car, should a break be encountered the current is interrupted. Following increase in wages of $3,500,000 for shop employees, The Pennsylvania Railroad Friday added $450,000 a year to men in the Maintenance and Structures Dept. This is a good example says Arthur Brisbane, Columnist in the L. A. Examiner. Letting workers as well as stock holders share in the prosperity increases, that prosperity, and incidentally put a stronger foundation under big enterprises wisely managed The Rock Island orders five diners and two parlor Pullmans from The American Car and Foundry Co. for early delivery. Business Car San Joaquin, with headquarters at Bakersfield spent Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the city. Porter Jimmy Butts and Chef Alex Holley were glad to drop in on old friends. Missouri Kansas and Texas Business Car 401 of Dallas Texas were parked on Business Car Row the early part of the week. Car Overland along with Car 143 of the U.P. helped complete the weeks line up. An elevated foot bridge over the tracks of the Council Blofs Transfer, will be erected at an early date. The fashion board of the National Association of Merchant Tailors declared in its annual report at a recent convention that the well dressed man should have at least twenty four salts in his wardrobe, a dozen hats, eight overcoats, and twenty-four pair of shoes. --- A recent report by the director of the Eurean of Statics of The Interstate Commerce Commission discloses that the railroads of the country last year made a net profit on passenger service of $29,691,000. They received from the Pullman surcharge $40,195,000. --- The Los Angeles Hatters Association and leading men's shops have named Feb. 4th, as felt hat day. The dark shades prevalent during the winter months will give place to gayer colors. Mr. Perry B. Drakeforce, is again planning a trip home. (Georgia) However we are in doubt. Georgia is a long way off. So is Drakefor. Mrs. Earnest Dixon, the wife of our Mr. Dixon, is confined to the hospital on account of an accident. We extend our sympathy to the family. We hope a speedy recovery or else we will be compelled to send Dixon along. Mr. M. Lewis is looking rather serious these days. No sign at all of that old familiar smile. Of course Mr. Lewis is a bridegroom. Five hundred invitations will enter the postoffice this week inviting the many friends of the Caps to their annual dance. Mr. Fletcher Galloway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Galloway completed his work at Manual High last week. This brought smiles to the old man. Arrangements are under way for matriculation in U. C. On account of the boys being so busy this week, news is on the slump. Abandonment of a short line of railroad in Pasadena, running from Raymond to Lake Avenue was sought from the Intrestate Commerce Commission Tuesday by the L. A. Salt Lake System, the line is no longer needed the petition says and mars the value of Pasadena residence property UNION PACIFIC GOSSIP Jess Edmonds, entertained his queen at the Apex a few evenings ago Along with the spot light Prince Jess requested Claude Collins, Luther Claiborne, and Miss Sue Hoy to sing his favorite, "Tight Like That" and "Girl Of My Dreams." We are in receipt of a letter form Max Banks, Denver Colorado. We regret that little Banksy, is recovering from a siege of illness. His best regards to all the boys concluded his letter. A card or letter addressed to 2552 Marion St. Denver will cheer this dear friend of our. Mr. B. L. Reynolds, returned the early part of the week from Ogden, where he accompanied Mr. F. L. Lew. is and F. W. Gentsch, who spent several days in the city. SOUTHERN PACIFIC DOPE A check consisting of several orders of Lamb Chops and Steaks, making a total of $42.50, is rumored to have been served on the Sunset Limited, with a tip of $25.00 (U. S. Money) as a tip. The Gang has not accepted this as yet. (What have you?) Karl Ward, who has been pining for several moons for a big town train, has been awarded the Golden State. Carl Woodson, known to many U. P. Pites, is doing his stuff on the fashionable "Cascade Limited". San Francisco to Portland. William (Sugar) Davis and Jess Range, are checking up on your writer, since seeing him snoop out of alleges in The Lincoln Theatre district. That down on these Rail Sharks that loiter is our only means of securing the low around the stage doors. Sam Lawson, of Daylight Limited fame, was struck down by a auto in the downtown district last week. We are pleased to report the improved condition of Mr. Lawson as we go to press. ```markdown ``` Trains entering Centeral Station are met by a committee of Service Inspectors. A period of ten days will cover the work of these pleasing characters. Ben Williams is crying for sympathy. Anything but a Chicago train Ben prefers a run more suitable to the B. V. D. variety. Seward Cohen challenged a member of his staff for a one round bout. Only one blow was passed. Watch this column next week for the victor. Priest Henderson switched over to his use to be Friday when he slipped in to a coat with gold braid. Joe Winn, dilled in on The Padre, for a few days as linen man, but each day Joe could not feel other than remorseful when he heard the voice of the coyotes and cactus calling him Joe found the track a little fast but managed to reach the post with the other participants. Joe Patterson has returned from San Francisco, where he was recuperating in a ward of the companys hospital. Eddie Hayes is steering the wheel of a Lincoln for Mr. Got Bucks, and probably will return to the rails the latter part of spring. John (Sonny T.) Carter, held a conference with S. P. disabled veterans on 12th and Central Monday. Mose Alexander entertained a party of friends Sunday evening at the Apex McKinley Green is among the sick listed for the week. William Woodward reported for duty Wednesday after an absence of several days, confined with an intestinal malady. Paul Moore or Oakland, has an assignment on The Sunset, that is not at all pleasing to this biblical boy. Upstairs work means nothing to a Artist, a strong protest will be offered immediately upon arrival in the Bay City. * * * A. Bloedgett is swinging on The Sunset, and passes the day in L. A. looking up old acquaintances. SANTA FE JINGLES Mr. Stanley has had the missing teeth replaced. As a matter of fact the real cause of these missing molars is, a fist collied with this part of our friends face. Blame Mr. Bell for it all. Mr. Prigett referred the bout. Billy Johnston is still on The Chief and retains his same title. Mr. Gray and Mr. Montgomery could nor be found this A. M. They must have had something hot. Saw old Aaron Jones on the Avenue. Had his watch ad pin on. Looks much better. Says he will do better next time. Lonnie Blivins is still on the Chief. No improvement. Jessie James found something on 21st Street and did not want to turn old L. A. loose. But on second thought he made time for the man. V. B. Sally is still of the Limited, but he likes Big Liz just the same. Mrs. Jacobs carried a bunch of Santa Fe lads out for an evening of large dimension. But to the land lady's sleep overtaking her the party called it "Just Another Evening Wasted Away." Bully For Mississippi! Bah for New Hampshire! BY: WILLIAM PICKENS (For the Associated Negro Press) The "Tri-State News," some pandering press agency of New Hampshire thought they would make a "hit" with Mississippi. They hoped, by a method of prostitution of service, to "get in" with the south and increase their circulation in that section. They did not know that all first-class south- INTEREST IN "KITCHEN CABINET" IS KEEN CHARLIE MITCHEL WOULD GO TO BYSSINIA BY: JAMES HOWARD (Asso. Negro Press Correspondent) Washington, B. C., Feb. 5.—The guess workers who have been busily engaged in selecting President obey Hoover's cabinet, have said nothing yet about who will be members of the "kitchen cabinet," or, as it was known during the Roosevelt and Taft administrations, the "Black Cabinet." Several names, however, have been mentioned, notwithstanding, there seems to be a sort of feeling that as Mr. Hoover is pledged to carry out President Coolidge's policies, there will be little for the group to expect. Yet, "hope springs eternal in the human breast," and the names of such keegee, John R. Hawkins, director of persons as Dr. R. R. Moton of Tus-Negro Republican activities during the late campaign: Perry W. Howard, member of the National Committee from Mississippi: Robert Church of Tennessee, Robert Van of Pittsburg, nare mentioned among those who will likely be consulted by the incoming administration should Mr. Hoover make a change in the Coolidge policies by selecting some of the group for any political plum or plums. Following the usual custom of applying only for these positions formerly held by colored men, candidates for recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia are coming to light. Martin R. Powell of Wathence, Ky., is a candidate for Mr. Free's job. Mr. Powell is said to have been an original and enthusiastic Curtis man. He is at present the librarian of the House of Representatives. He is backed by National Committeeman Mulvane of Kanaas. Charlie Mitchell from Charleston, W. Va., but now a resident of the District of Columbia, would very much like to represent the U. S. Government as minister to Abyssinia. This desire is due, doubtless, to the fact that the present incumbent of the recorder's office, Arthur Free, is from West Virginia, and is sitting pretty on the job since his boyhood friend, one of the famous Hatfields, has been elected to the United States Senate, succeeding a Democrat. Rumore has it that Senator James A. Watson, who is to become the next Republican leader of the Senate is supporting Earnest Teddington of Indiana for the position of registrar of treasury, should the new president decide to restore this job to the race group. John R. Hawkins is recovering from a major operation. He declines to talk about the political outlook for the group under the forthcoming administration. ern editors are now much more civilized than the type of Yankee "editors" who run the "Try-State" News. Therefore, after the Negro was burned in Mississippi on December 31, this New Hampshire gang sent a telegram to the editor of the Vicksburg, Miss. Herald, praising the lynching by making this flattering offer. "We are featuring conservative editorial of leading daily paper in the state in splendid defense of Mississippi lynching. it pays greatest tribute to Mississippi and scathingly attacks Massachusetts' attitude toward recent mistreatment and burning of three girls." But the editor of the Mississippi paper does not belong to the low social order of mind to which the New Hampshire editors belong. The proposition of the New Hampshire crowd was nothigher short of an insult to southern white men of the type of the editor of the Vicksburg Herald. However, the Vickersburg editor can hold his own, and answer for himself, so we quote the following as a part of his reply to New Hampshire: "It might surprise the Tri-State to learn that the Herald knows of no paper in the south that defends lynching. It is inconceivable that any editor worthy the name could defend mob law. No law abiding citizen can successfully defend murder, and lynching is murder in its most dreadful form. It is brute force applied in an atrocious way and it is a throw-back to the methods of the dark ages. Mob law it allowed to thrive in our country would destroy the freedom and liberty of our people. "With regard to the two recent lynchings in Mississippi, it appears that the Hattiesburg lynching was a dastardly deed of a cowardly band of brutes with a minor grudge against a Negro. The Shepherd case was entirely different. There is no doubt of his guilt and there is little sympathy for him. But the lynching was unjustified insofar as people taking law into their own hands. Shepherd could not have escaped a legal death on the gallows and punishment meted out in that manner would have been effective and would have saved Mississippi another black mark against her name. "No state can thrive where lynching thrives. What thoughtful person would come to a state to make a home that stands first year after year at the head of the lynching column? No real progress can be made in Mississippi until lynchings are stopped. "We have not seen the Tri-State editorial defending Mississippi lynching, but we want to tell its editor we do not defend lynching and that no other southern paper we know of defends mob murder. His editorial holds no interest to us save, perhaps, reading it in order to get a slant on the workings or a Yankee editor's mind." (By: A. N. P.) Chicego, HL, Jan. 29.—The Alpha Mutual Casualty Company, a newly organized Sick and Accident Insurance Company of Illinois, has established its Home Office in the Regal Theater Building and actively commenced business operations. The new corporation was formed by a group of the city's leading business men. For the new year the company will confine its business to the State of Illinois. After this period its officers plan to expand activities into a number of other states. Officers of the company comprise an imposing list of the city's most outstanding young business men. Earl B. White, president, is a wealthy real estate holder and a prominent fraternal man; Earl C. Avant, vice-president, is the proprietor of the Huntington Hotel; Macon F. Saunders, treasurer, is prominent in real estate circles and the owner of several large properties; C. Fleming Lewis is proprietor of the Vincennes Hotel; George A. Wilson, General Manager and Phillip Anderson, Assistant Treasurer, are both experienced insurance men. Harold M. Tyler is counselor for the company. "Narcotic King" Arrested in St. Louis (By: A. N. P.) St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 28—Jesse Cooper, 58-year-old, whose attractively furnished home, in Kirkwood, a suburb, was raided by Federal narcotic agents and city detectives Friday, told newspaper reporters that he had smoked opium for twenty-six years and had been peddling it since 1921. "The panic has been on lately, that is, Federal agents are in town making a cleanup, and I haven't been making $50 a month," he said. "Before the panic, business was good." The narcotic agents reported that they kicked in the kitchen door of the beautiful bungalow despite four locks that held it, and seized two smouldering bills from the kitchen stove, into which Cooper had thrown them. The bills according to Federal Agents, were marked and had been used by an informer who reported that he had purchased yen shee (opium product) from Cooper. He is said to have told the informer, "I can't get you any morphine, the panic is on. But I can sell you some yen shee." In the bungalow, the agents found a radio worth $500, as well as a high-powered-automobile in a basement garage. Cooper owns two bungalows. A bunk used in smoking opium and a complete opium-smoking layout were 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 5956. 11-23-ind. 19 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 motor-ing. 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. 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Wicker, a white Baptist minister, startled a gathering here Tuesday night by advocating a two party-system of politics in this state. Rev. Wicker pointed out that two parties were needed "because any party that has been in power as long as the Democrat party cannot be trusted," and characterized the Democratic organization as one of the most "intolerant things ever born." Negro leaders agree with Rev. Wicker and express the opinion that the future of the Negro from a political standpoint will be solved with a two-party system operating. Negroes are All Work Guaranteed Results Page-Nine virtually disfranchised by the Democratic organization and they feel that with the organization of a strong Republican party, which does not include the intolerance of the Democratic organization, Negroes will be a potent factor in politics in this state. 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