California Eagle

Woman Mrs. Zingolla M. Posey, of Vallejo, a sister of Mrs. Rosif L. Hudson of this city died at the Kyle Chapel A. M. E. Church on the night of February 13th fro man attack or heart trouble. Her passing was dramatic in the extreme and was a part of the service of prayer nor that evening, when she, of her husband, Geo. W. Posey knelt in prayer and at the conclusion of the prayer he attempted to rise and discovered his mate could not, but had slumped in her place. A hasty examination disclosed that something serious had happened. A doctor was hastily summoned and he pronounced her dead; the same, he said, was brought about by a heart attack. Mrs. Posey was well known, not only among home in Valdeo, but throughout California where she has lived for the past 14 years. She was a native of Texas and was 42 years of age. She had been a sufferer from heart attacks for some time and under the care of a physician. She is survived by her husband, George W. Posey and a sister, Mrs. Rosie L. Hudson of this city. She was brought to this city for burial, accompanied by her husband, G. W. Posey. Interment was at Evergreen, Bishop J. W. Martin, Rev. N. P. Gregs, officiating. Mr. Posey was Angus Funeral Home handled with consumate skill and courtesy the general arrangements. Refuses Treatment Because Fee Was Unpaid (By The Associated Negro Press) SHREVECPRT, La. Feb. 18.—In a statement to the public today by Dr. E. L. Sanderson, superintendent of the state charity hospital here, denied a charge made in a report filed by Dr. Willis P. Butler, parish coroner, that a wounded Negro patient had received improper treatment at the hospital, informed that the Negro death was due to hospital neglect, information having been received by the coroner, he reported, that when the wounded Negro visited the hospital he was suffering from two wounds only one of which apparently was treated, and later, on a return trip, the Negro was not given any attention, his death occurring afterwards at his home. Dr. Butler declared that the hospital treatment was refused because the Negro failed to pay a fifty-cent fee. Supreme Court Upholds Lower Court JAMES BATE'S WIDOW AWARDED DAMAGES The State Supreme Court on the sixth instant handed down a decision upholding the finding of the lower courts in favor of the late James H. Bate, prominent fraternal officer and citizen. Mr. Bate was brutally assaulted in the neighborhood of 8th and Wall by several white officers known as Crime Crushers without provocation. The attack happened in 1926 and has been in the courts six years. Bate died in 1925 and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Minnie Bate, who will receive the court award of $2,500. Booker T. Has A Double, In Name Only! Our good friend Booker T. Washington, Jr., the son of his illustrious father, founder of Tuskegee is much perturbed these days and all on account of the fact that there happens to be another individual in these parts, who just happens to also bear the name of Booker T. Washington. And here comes the rub. The latter Booker T. Washington was announced in these columns of our last issue as having taken unto himself a bride. This brought hundreds of inquiries and unearned congratulations to the wrong one of the Booker T's, in desperation Booker T. Jr., sought out this office and asks us to straighten him out and which we are glad to do. Doctors Hudson and Liddell Building Magnificent Block on Central Avenue Keeping pace with progress and providing a permanent home for their joint officers, Dr. H. C. Hudson, Dentist, and Dr. E. B. Liddell, Physician and Surgeon have now in the course of completion a modern office and store building between 41st and 42nd streets on Central Avenue. When completed this building will be one of the show places of this busy thoroughfare. It will be modern in every detail. The building occupies the entire frontage of two lots and nearly the full length thereof. It is two stories in height, two large storerooms occupy the first floor and the second floor will be occupied by offices for Dr. Hudson and Liddell. These same offices will be as modernly equipped as it is possible for them to be. It being their own building the feature will be paramount in their plan. Kills Wife and Commits SUICIDE (By The Associated Negro Press) NEW ORLEANS, La. Feb. 16—Vernon Bankston, 30 years old, killed his wife, Carrie Bankstone, and then committed suicide Saturday in a domestic quarrel. Bankston went to the home of Thomas F. Parker, where his wife was employed, and cut her throat as they argued in the kitchen of the Parker residence. He then went to the servants quarters and ended his own life with the razor with which he killed his wife Jealousy is said to have been the cause. INVITED TO INAUGURAL DINNER {By: A. N. P.} Jackson, Miss., Feb. 20.—As proof that the regular Republican organization was still functioning in Mississippi, Dr. S. D. Redmond, chairman of the Republican State Executive Committee, invited me to a dinner with the Republican National Committee at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, on March 5, issued by Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the National Committee. It is also pointed out by members of the present controlling faction that Perry Howard is still being consulted on Mississippi patronage. Train Kils Old Man Natchitoches, La., Feb. 19. (A. N. P.)—Ciar Williams, 30 year old man employed as an odd-job man about the town, was instantly killed near the Texas and Pacific station when struck by westbound freight train No. 55, Friday. Williams walked directly in front of the train, which was going at a rate of eight or ten miles an hour. The tender struck him, throwing him against a concrete curb. Dies On Knees Washington, D. C., Feb. 12. (A.N.P.)—Washington expects a large number or visitors during the Inauguration period; and it is but natural that while in the Nation's capital that the visitors will want to see the many Government buildings and institutions in which they have a citizenship interest that is justifiably proprietary. Government employees and officials are very courteous to callers at Department Buildings at all times, and especially so during the great quadrential event. However, many of our group, as much as they desire to become familiar with how our government is operated, approach the different buildings with some hesitancy that in some cases amounts to almost awe. A sense of being intruders oftimes prevents their fully enjoying the many interesting things open to inspection. With in this mind, the Department of commerce, the President-Elect's former charge, is making special preparations for receiving all who may call at the offices of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, that part of the Department that has come to be known as the "Big brother to all business." Readers of this paper are invited to call there and ask for James A. Jackson, Business Specialist, in the Domestic Commerce Division with office at Room 722 Hurley-Wright Building, at 18th street and Pennsylvania Avenue. He will gladly see that you are escorted through the buildings of the Bureau, see that you meet some of the officials and employees, and that you, if you are interested in business, obtain some Government literature of a helpful character. Dr. Joseph A. McDuffie and Thomas A. Dent, both known in Massachusetts, both of the Statistics Division; W. Stephen Fuller and his assistant, Mr. Bryant of the Publications Section; J. W. charleston of the Mailing Automotive Section, and Mr. Johnson, messenger of the secretary, all colored attaches of the Department of Commerce, have arranged to extend the hospitality of their offices to the public. There need be no hesitancy about going to the Commerce Department while you are in Washington. Merchants, men and, women are especially urged to call and become familiar with the government helps to business that is available to them. Newspaper folk can find space to do some work and facillities for obtaining local and national information placed at their disposal in "Billboard" Jackson's office. Hoover, South America And the Negro BY: GEORGE C. GOINES (For the Associated Negro Press) Many comments on the trip of President-Elect Herbert Hoover to the South American countries have interpreted that trip as a sordid commercial enterprise undertaken by an ex-Secretary of Commerce of these United States or America. Be it so, we welcome the interpretation. The United States can hope, for no large development of its New World trade or enterprise unless it makes such a gesture to our southern neighbors as has been made by our farseeing secretary of Commerce of the country of our nation, the enormous commercial activity and its ever seeking for foreign trade, must view with pride and acclaim the fact that he man, whom we have chosen for governmental head has had foresight to make such a noble gesture to further the commercial activities between neighboring countries of the hemisphere. We admire the sagacity of such a program. In his itinerary among Latin-American, Mr. Hoover could not help but note the important places held by men of color. Throughout his journey he met with men of color, learned, intelligent, keenly aware of the problems of —No more will Henry "Nap" Harris, drug dealer, dazzle the belles on South Rampart street, because, Judge Dawkins has sentenced Henry to three years in the Federal Prison in Atlanta, Georgia for selling "snow" to numerous customers. Harris was one of the best dressed men in New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, LA, Feb.17—Two men and one child were killed in gunplay Mardi Gras Day. Dorothy Miles, aged three, was shot as she walked in front of a revolver fired by Cornellus Andrews, aged 16, who was arrested by the police. Jefferson Harroll, 37, was hit by a bullet fired by Murphy Watson, 25. The assailants who were unidentified escaped. JUDGE LOUIS RUSSELL Who on test Thursday upheld the law, which is guaranteed under the constitution "that a man's home is his castle." That even coacked police shall not invade without due process of law. Also that the same law bears no color restriction and he discharged the assault case against Charles S. Dunsenbock whom the police sought to convict. Who defied the police to invade his home without due process of law. He took from the officer his gun and called Newton St. Station. He has by his act brought forth the decision in the court of Judge Russell, that unlawful entry of homes must cease. Dr. Pryce Buys Brooks' Pharmacy Friends and patrons of the Oklahoma Drug Store, located at the South-East corner of 18th and Central' Avenue will be interested in the fact that its proprietor, Dr. G. S. Pryce, has purchased the Brooks' Bros. Pharmacy across the street, and having moved over are now doing business at this establishment. The doctor wishes to assure all former patrons of Brooks' Pharmacy of his hearty welcome, and expresses appreciation for their continued patronage. He desires also that his old friends and patrons will continue their former pleasant associations with the firm. An augmented line of drugs, toilet article and sundries as well as hot and cold lunches and fountain drinks are courteously dispensed here. The phone number is WEst- Plans for Fact Finding Conference on April 17,18 and 19 Are Revealed Durham, N. C., Feb. 19—Plans for the forthcoming Fact Find Conference, which will be held here April 17, 18, and 19 were revealed here Tuesday by the committee in charge of arrangements, headed by Dr. J. E. Sheard, president of the North Carolina College for Negroes, and C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company. According to the program mapped out, the discussions will center around some of the most vital phases of Negro or the questions; upon which scientific analysis will be made are: "Are there enough hospitals for Negroes? If not, why?" "What are the facts regarding the discrimination practiced in the division of public school funds and what are we going to do about it?" "What are the real facts concerning the voting strength of the Negro and how can it be used?" "Is the Negro Church spending too much money for buildings?" and "Does current Negro literature have a fairly complete picture of the present Negro life in America." These questions will be analyzed by experts and fully discussed. According to the committee, the discussions are to be open free and frank, and "it is hoped that some definite conclusion and plans can be reached for developed action on the basis of the facts ascertained at the conference. Ex-Confederates Out-Steal Ex-Slaves BY: WILLIAM PICKENS (For the Associated, Negro Press) Talk about Negroes wasting money in the Reconstruction governments Well, just listen to this story of the Stone Mountain Monument business—a story of the ex-Confederate soldier who did little to disarm the General Robert, E Lee, and other Confederate leaders on the face of that mountain According to contract the work was to cost $250,000, complete. But in the campaigns for "funds" and for "more funds needed" they have raised to date $1,195,845, nearly five times as much as the contract called for—and the work is still far from being finished. Even the figure of General Lee is incomplete, and it is said that the piece or him that has been carved into the face of the mountain, does not look a bit like him. We cannot bear witness to that. We never met General Lee, do not know any images, and no one has only the all-time been wasted, but there is a debt of $80,000. That is: the debt is bigger than the originally estimated total cost was to be. The shades of the poor old Reconstruction "black and tans" will have to feel modest and insignificant, when we tell them that the Stone Mountain Association, descendants of their ex-Confederate defamers, have spent over half a million dollars in salaries, traveling expenses, and official sinocures. Other items, among which are listed are the $129,788.51 to be exack. And the spirits of the "carpet-baggers" must feel like historic pikers, when they hear that the "president" or this Georgia concern has charged to "traveling expenses in three years" the sum of $18,788.51. For that outlay he should have gone twelve times around the earth. Who said: "Negroes WILL steal?" Well, ex-rebels are certainly superior to ex-slaves,—in some things. Bilbo Pardons Slayer Jackson, Miss., Feb. B. (A.N.P.)—Anthony Gilbert, serving ten years sentence from Lee County on a man-slaughter charge, has been pardoned by Governor Bilbo. BOARD SANCTION / PLA NFOR ENLARGED UNIVERSITY IN NEW ORLEANS Chicago, Feb. 20.—That the Methodist Episcopal Church has more than $8,000,000 invested in Negro colleges and schools was disclosed here Friday when the report of Dr. Kirk, divisional secretary, was read before the annual meeting of the Board of Education of the church. The report further showed that the enrollment in these schools and colleges has increased six-fold in the last five years; there were 2,685 students enrolled, making the Board of Education responsible for the higher education of more Negro youth than any other agency in the church. The great contribution of the Church supported institutions of learning to education, according to Dr. Kirk, was due to certain inherent advantageous qualities which he thought were a superior quality of education work and their open/dedication to Christian philosophy and way of life, making exemplification of complete education the head intellect and or the heart, representing an education imhampered in its scientific progress in the realms of nature, or social order and of moral and spiritual reality. A recent survey of the institutions supported by the church showed that the institutions were being improved as to physical equipment and in the faculties. Better trained faculties are being stressed, with the idea that one highly trained teacher can render better service than two poorly trained teachers. LOOK WITH FAVOP ON MERGER One of the outstanding features of the church meeting was the attitude of the Board toward the merger of New Orleans University and Straight University at New Orleans. The members of the Board looked with favor upon the project. The combining of these two institutions would give Negroes in that section one of the largest institutions for higher education in the south. The Board appointed a committee to represent the body at a meeting of the trustees of the two institutions. The committee consists of Bishop R. Johns, Dr. William S. Bovard, Dr. Michael J. Holmes and Thomas F. Hollgate. New Orleans University is under the control of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church and Straight University is supported by the American Mission Board of the Congregational Church. The proposed merger will be discussed further in New Orleans at a later date. APPROVES CAMPAIGN The body also approved a campaign for a lund of $1,000,000 for the benefit or the schools for Negroes sponsored by the Board. The campaign will include two hundred names, namely that of $300,000 for Wiley College and one for philander Smith College for $100,000. It was recommended that the campaign be undertaken as soon as plans could be consumed and that, at least on Lincoln's birthday in 1831, In this undertaking the Board was prompted by the approach of the sixth anniversary of the chartering of the Freedmen's Aid Society which marked the inception of its educational work. I. Garland Penn will be a director in the campaign. Forty, or be forty-five members of the Board attended the meeting, among whom was Bishop R. E. Jones of New Orleans. Several of the college presidents were present and were interested listeners at the warlike meetings where practically every phase of education was discussed. Harmando, Misa, Feb. 19, (A.N.P.)—Robert Williford was electrocuted when an iron pipe which he was removing from a well came in contact with a high tension electric wire. He was removing the pipe from a well at the home of R. L. Redding. As he drew the pipe upward, it was thrown across the wire. AFTER a besitting celebration of her 109th birthday, Mrs. Eliza Hooke, ex-slayer and mother of thirteen children, five of whom are living, died at her home in Meridian, Miss, February 16th inst. ARTHUR BRISANE who writes "Today" in the Los Angeles Examiner, stated in Wednesday's issue that kind-hearted Mayor Ragsdale of Atlanta, Ga., in order that he be not killed and fed to lions in the zoo had bought and pensioned "Honest Ben," a mule, who was too old and feeble to further serve his city. THIS ACT of kindness on the part of the Georgia mayor kindles in our bosom a hope that the high officials of the State, who have either stood idly by or participated in the lynching of even women, will henceforth evince the same degree of sympathy for those citizens who are lynched without the law as did mayor Ragsdale for "Honest Ben," the mule. LOS ANGELES is engaged in an official house-cleaning campaign, and those of which they furnish the means with which the city carries on, are hoping that those who volunteer the Bob Shuler renovating bridegals will not cease until the job is ready "finis." WHETHER WE be Catholic or Protestant we bow our heads in humble recognition of the sobering effect that the Lenten period has upon our lives—and we welcome in our midst the most learned doctors and eloquent preachers of the Catholic faith in America who have come to us at this time in response to the introduction of our own Bishop John Cantwell. Some weeks ago the Baptist Ministers of the city met jointly with the white Baptist ministers in an InterRacial Conference at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, of which Dr. W. H. Boyer is pastor and projected the idea of greater fellowship between the ministers of the city. It is said that the influence of this meeting is creating a better feeling between the races. THE NATIONAL Association for the Advancement of Colored People is again on the hring line, and James Weldon Johnson is in the fore attempting to prevail upon the man of Richmond, who he questioned that he will be add his signature to the Residential Segregation Ordinance passed by the Board of Aldermen of that city and is before him at this time. SUCH ORDINANCES as the one before the Virginia mayor is and should be considered unconstitutional anywhere in the United States. THE PROGRAM Committee of the Los Angeles Branch of the National Association will ask some one of the many broadcasting stations in this city for one evening during each month at which time the accomplishments of the organization will be reviewed, and the Negroes standing as a citizen in the State of California will be emphasized. THE GROUP has been able to put on Amos and Andy programs, and in some cases some of our best musical talent has been heard, but nothing consistent that deals with the achievements of the race. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Church of Pasadena will be the scene of a running Inter-Racial meeting Tuesday evening at which time white and colored ministers will join hands in bringing about a better feeling between the races in the-Church. AT THE CLOSE of the Woman's Art and Literary Guild program Monday, Mrs. Alice Wilson, on behalf of the members of the guild, presented their president, Mrs. Walter L. Gordon, a beautiful chiming clock. Mrs. Gordon has not only worked mettingly to make this club a worthwhile asset to the community in its rendition of highly educational programs, but also to inspire her members to learn of industry and unleash something for the aplift of this section, and in presenting this token of their esteem and in commemoration of her 23rd wedding anniversary which was February 14th, they but voiced their appreciation of her efforts. Mrs. Gordon said the gift was appreciated more than words could express. WILL DURANT, whose "Story of Philosophy" has started many readers on the philosophy reading path, in a recent address before a Los Angeles audience, proved himself an apt commenter. "Progress may be defined as the increasing control of environment by man—or the mastery of mind over matter." STARTLING BIRTH CONTROL DRAMA OPENS NEW WEEKDAY NIGHT AT LINCOLN Marking its first presentation west of Chicago; "The Dawn of Birth," Beulah Poynter's startling drama dealing with birth control, will open for one week at the Lincoln Theater on Monday night. This internationally discussed drama, with its fearless and truthful message to modern humanity has never before been staged on the Pacific Coast, although it was the topic of countless editorials and lectures when originally presented. In securing it the Lincoln Theater Players, the Lincoln management has scored a triumph over several other coast managers who sought the rights to the play. "The Unborn" is a drama that was written in the hope that it would shed a new light on the modern birth control tragedy that is slowly undermining the future of our country. The future of the country depends on the babies of today! Shall these little ones be considered a nuisance by selfish mothers—or shall the parents fulfill their obligations to their children—and to humanity? These questions are fearlessly discussed in detail in "The Unborn". It is a play he grown-up can afford to miss. Evelyn Freer is cast as "Katherine Hartman," the young wife who seeks to prevent her unborn child from entering the world—because of a secret fear that her addition to liquor will warp the little one's future. The role of "Jeff Hartman," the husband, is to be portrayed by Edward Thompson who promises to make it a memorable U.S. holiday. Hartman, born" which takes place twenty years later, Charles Olden appears as Lennox Hartman, the son who wasn't wanted, and whose birth the mother was unable to prevent! Special attention is called to the fact that positively no person under the age of 18 will be permitted to witness any performance of "The Unborn" at the Lincoln Theater next week. It is a play solely for grown-ups; it will make you think and help ever more able to value the importance of their marital responsibilities. You'll enjoy many startling and vivid situations, brought out forly by the talented Lafayette Players who will make it impossible for you to forget this most unusual of plays. "The Unborn" will thrill you because its lines and situations are real; because you have known similar cases probably within your own circle of friends. "Romance of the Underworld Demonstrates Gangland's Ethics as to "Squealing" Gangland has a peculiar code of what it pleases to call honor. Taking a man for a ride, shooting him down without giving him a chance to defend himself, shooting him in the back, pumping him full of lead from a machine gun is quite all right and according to the code of the gangster, but a "squealer" is something the gang never tolerates. "Romance of the Underworld," Fox Film recently directed by Irving Cummings and based on the famous stage play of a decade ago, rated as Paul Armstrong's finest piece of writing for the stage, brings out that point. In it a man who "squeals" pays the penalty at fortunate time for the heroine. The central figure of the story is a girl, Judith Andrews," portrayed by Mary Astor, whom fate had buffeted with the cruel means of livelihood was an entertainer in a notorious New York speak-easy. "Darby Dan," played by Ben Hard, is the type of man who preys on women, takes their earnings from them, picks a pocket or two when the occasion arises and stops not at blackmail when that serves his purpose. "Derby Dan" dominates the girl. The only touch of human kindness she experiences is when Detective Lieutenant Ed Barkke, played by Robert Elliott, senses that the girl is out of her element and helps her. Our beautiful city parks. Thronged with people or even race, seeking a bit of rest, and a taintling gimpse, of nature, except those of our own. Mothers take the children to the parks. Gentlemen of fashion. A growing problem. Colorhobia, on the increase among Negroes of varying color shades. Real news. Doheny Jr. murder. Law students wrestling with ponderous volumes. The brief case crazes on the wane. Beer flats and giggle, juice parties. Chorus girls with tinkling toys, get big breaks in auditone pictures. Ethel Waters, honor guest at the E. Pluribus Unum Club's dance. And, the cynosure of all eyes. Young batecholes, looking helplessly on as one of their number severs his single status, by taking on a wife. The remaining few shake hands and renew. The team then treats a batecholored-drum, or moments. Alyce Kennedy admits she is married. B. S. Johnson, brother to Johnnie, the Lincoln-Ford salesman, popularizing the Elk Hall, at Washington and Central, through his successful operation of several successful dances. Where is Billie Tucker? Those Mid-Nite ramblings. Where to? Familiar 3 A. M. faces at the Green Parrot. Claude Collins develops a crook in his voice. Lay off the Panther sweat boy. May McClure and her bunch. SUGAR FOOT BROWN DOES NUMBER FOR MOSBY; ORDWG GOES WILD; LANDS JOB It pays to advertise. That statement will be loudly seconded by Sugar Foot Brown, or any of the patrons who were present at last Wednesday's Professionals' Night, or youngster in obliquing Curtis Mosby little dreamed that he was earning for himself a fat contract. Yet, that is exactly just what occurred. He danced, and played his harmonica, like it was nobody's business. The rafters almost fell with the ensuing reverberations, from so much applause. Wm. Fox Orders 400 Feet of New Film for "Hearts in Dixie" STEP 'N FETCHIT COLLABORATES WITH WM. FOX, WINFRED SHEEHAN, SOL WURTZELL AND OTHERS ON REVISED SEQUENCE 'Hearts' in Dixie; Wm. Fox All-Colored cast filmopus is to undergo some additional changes. It is rumored that the head of the studio Wm. Fox himself has ordered that a large portion or one of the sequences, be stricken out and new film be made. The picture has been previewed Special Purchase! Nationally Known ARCH-SUPPORT SHOES RECOGNIZED $6 VALUES IN ANY STORE PATENT LEATHER or SOFT BLACK KID One Price $3 Never More Think of it! Flexible hand-turn soles and soft pliable uppers — built on scientific form-fitting lasts with steel arch supports built right in. All sizes, 3 to 9 — all widths. BOND'S VALUES are SUPREME This is only one instance of the many statues of merchandising that makes Bond's stores the outstanding value shoe store and the only one can expect value of this kind every time you step in a Bond store. Only a concern with a volume outlet could handle such a purchase. We took the entire supplies stock of a famous Eastern factory to obtain the price that would enable us to sell these shoes at $. Bond's SHOES & WOMEN LOS ANGELES STORES AT 542 SOUTH BROADWAY 896 South Main St. 306 South Hill St. (Broadway-Barring Arcade) HOLLYWOOD 8856 Hollywood Blvd. 15 E. Colorado St. 301-A Pine Avenue We think or Washington with pride, of Jefferson and Madison with intellectual reverence, and of Jackson and Grant with grateful consciousness of their strength, but the memory of Lincoln stirs the tenderest love of the nations and awakens a personal affection. Each nation, each race, hasits hero. But there is none so great as Lincoln, who is reverenced with a greater reverence. Faint is the memory of Caesar, but strong in the hearts of men is the love for this noble hero, loved for his poverty for his simplicity for his justice, his plainness, and for his life. Greatest Money Saving Offer Ever Made BRAND NEW 1929 CHANDLERS AT $300 To $800 DISCOUNT PRICED FROM $895 TO $1695 Positively Latest Models Never Run—Never Registered Smoothness—Power – Comfort—Getaway Speed—Beauty and Style all Combined in These Latest Chandler Creations 1/4 Down—Balance Easy Note:—We are Exclusive Distributors of The Chandler Line in California Kelly Kar Co. 1225 S. Figuerda A life set in the wilderness, surrounded and choked by enorence, but with the will prover that he had he made his own motto by which to climb "Step by step until the summit is reached. It was in his realy training that he made his determination for right and loyalty, that which no man has yet lived more thoroughly it meaning. It was in the stillness or the night, by the glow of the crude firelight where he learned to appreciate an education. It has been said, that he would walk fifteen miles in wilderness of night to hear noted speakers, walk home handfelted as he was ready to repeat the substance of the speech. In the spring of 1831 when he was witnessing the death of his wife he witnessed a sight which he long remembered. A vigorous mulatto girl was being sold, she underwent a thorough examination at the hands of the bidders, they pinched her flesh and made her trot up and down the room like an animal, Lincoln said, "If I ever get a chance to hit that thing, I will hit it and hit it hard". The grandest page of history is a record of how Lincoln fulfilled that promise. In his Gettysburg Address he said, "Every man is created equal." He regarded every man right as he wished his to be regarded. We might see this quality, in him when we realize that he was the first to see the need of emancipation of slaves. He considered it a war measure that would aid the Unionns cause. He fought for this measure continually. But slavery was a crime against civilization. "We have tempered with it for the necessities of our conditions", he said, "but as sure as God reigns and school children read, that black, feul can never be consecrated into God's Hollowed Truth." And with the help or the Almighty God, President Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation stating that on January 1, 1863 thousands of Negro slaves would go free. It hurt the South, but socially economically, and politically, but Lincoln aim was to hurt it know a later and save the union. Lincoln not only upheld the ideas of the North, but he helped the South to receive a greater vision. The idea of justice for all mankind and a thorough understanding of his duties and obligations toward the oppressed. He flenched from no task, but faced it squarely, having in mind that as long as God was with him that right would always prevail. And as long as there was a God righteousness would be his daily motto. Edwin Markham in his pde to Lincoln said: "His words were oaks in acorns, planted deep enough to take root in the thoughts of mankind, they grew into trees of righteousness." Lincoln believed that as long as men live and as long there was a distinction between right and wrong, and as long as there were rights to be maintained each man should have an equal chance to strive towards its end. This idea he gave to the North, to the South, to the Union, and the whole world. But it rests on us as to whether we wish to maintain our rights. The Missionary Society of the Church, held a Sunday afternoon Service at the Church, on February 17th. The speaker was Rev. J. B. Jordan from the M. E. Church. The Senior Department of the Sunday School will give a hiking party on February 22. Mrs. Johnnie Harrison, Superintendent. CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL REV. HAYES, Pastor On February the eighteenth, "The Free Knights of America" will conduct a program, for the purpose of introducing the organization to the public. BUILDING PROBLEM SOLVED By CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Lot owners who have been waiting many years to build their dream homes or convert their property into income property may now take advantage of a wonderful offer that is being made by J. H. Sykes, recently appointed representative of The Metro Construction Company. Construction and cost of materials will soon advance. Get yours now and evade this increase. FINANCING 100 Per Cent QUICK ACTION NO BONUS Plans Furnished Free Upon Request J. H. SYKES AXridge 7462 5117 Ascot Avenue "PROTECT YOUR HEALTH" Insist on Re'Baum Cough and Cold Compound and Re'Baum Laxicold Capsules. A guaranteed relief or your money cheerfully refunded. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS— 1672 Tucker BAUMANN and RENE' 1301 Central Ave.—At Pico We are waiting until the Lafayette Players stage, "Over the Hill to the Poor House," and we hope that the adults as well as the Juniors will help to make our night at the Theatre, a success. We would like to make reservations for at least one hundred seats. Tomuvitilla entered the kindergarten at 4 years old, and due to her skilful way of mastering her studies, was allowed to skip the fifth grade. Now she is leaving the Lincoln School, going to the Washington Junior High School, carrying with her the highest honors, of her school. While in attendance at the Lincoln School, she won three gold pins, which were first places, the second and third places were won by white children, and 12 certificates. Seven of these certificates were rewarded by the Southern California Auto Association, one certificate by the Reading Club of Passadena. The teachers and principal of the school have all said that she is the brightest, quickest and most progressive pupil that they have ever had. On their first Commencement Day, Tomuvitilla Moore led her schools program that is to say that she was the best in the Commencement Exercises. She gave one of her wonderful readings and was applauded back the second time, after five choir performances, after the second reading, was applauded back the third time. This time Miss Tomuvitilla Moore surprised her audience by giving a piano selection. She is hardly tall enough to reach the pedals, without sitting on the very edge of the piano stool, but Tomuvitilla held her audience spell bound until she had played her last note. We must congratulate her for her early achievements and wish her success for the future. This all goes to show that wherever ever the Negro youtube is given a chance and are talented that they will excel. The parents of the child are to be congratulated for the training of the parents and the interest of them is what has made their daughter a young star in our city. And it also proves that there is not so great a color line in our school system as there is a scholarship and high merit distinction. The High Tri "Y" girls gave a party at the home of Mrs. Walker of 674 South Fair Oaks Avenue for the purpose or raising money for the delegates fare to the Mid-Winter Conference in San Diego. The Ever Ready Club of the "Y" sent two delegates, Misses Velma Dumas and Frances Hulbert, Mrs. Florence Hunger of 272 South Vernon Avenue very kindly contributed half of the two girls fare and expenses to the conference. The girls were greatly sur prised by the donation and expressed their appreciations to Mrs. Hunter. SICK LIST Mrs. Sarah Middleton is improving. Mrs. Sadie Wright, Mr. John A. Lewis, Mr. S. E. Crawford are all. Mrs. Annie Woods of South Vernon was found unconsciencious in her home. Mr. James Garret of South Vernon Avenue is seriously ill. Also Mr. Jefferson and Mrs. Goings. Mr. Thompson, of north Orange Grove Avenue is now home from the hospital. VISIT BY MR. STORK Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas, of N. Garfield Avenue was visited by a lucky stork on February the 9th. Bring them a lovely baby boy, by the name of Master Alex William Thomas. SOCIAL NEWS The Musical and Dramatic Club, under the direction of Mrs. Williamg of Forrest Avenue is planning a wonderful reception in March, for the purpose of presenting the Club to the public. Miss Willie May Young gave a lovely surprise birthday party for Mr. Homer Danley at the home of Miss Cordellia Jones or North Vernon Ave. on last Saturday. The guests all wore red and white Valentine caps and the hostess surprised every one with a comical Valentine Letter. Mr. Franklin Brown acting as Postmaster and Miss Eunice Windsor as distributor. The evening was spent in dancing. Every one had a very enjoyable evening. OBLEM SOLVED TION COMPANY A woman is running into a room. A man is standing in front of a desk. A lamp is on the desk. It's the fashion to move your furniture around once in a while to change the appearance of your rooms. This means your floor-lamps, too. A few extra floor sockets make it easy and practical. See that your house is equipped with them. Adding floor sockets is an easy job for your neighborhood electrician. Ask him to come over and give you an estimate. You will be surprised how little the charge. DEPARTMENT OF WATER AND POWER BUREAU OF POWER AND LIGHT CITY OF LOS ANGELES The Sunday services showed well in attendance and spirit; the Sunday school having an enrollment of fifth pupils. The morning sermon was preached by the Pastor, Rev. Robert House. The topic of his sermon was, "The Supreme Justice." Two additional were made to the church. In the evening a program was rendered by the Allen Christian Endeavor League, the young people's society. Remnarks were made by the Pastor. Program was presented on the day of the Sunday and on the month of David Brunson, chairman of the Program committee of the League, acted as master of ceremonies. Special services will be held Feb. 24, at three P. M. Rev. Jones of Calvary Baptist will be the speaker. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—VENICE REV. H. A. MILLER, Pastor Tabernacle Day will be observed here Sunday, Feb 24. Rev. H. A. Muller is the pastor in charge. At 3 P. M. the ceremony will be presided by the pearless Rev. J. D. Gordon of Tabernacle, Los Angeles. A program will be rendered by the Tabernacle Jubilee Song Birds, under the direction of Madam Cleo Mangun, Rev William Sandridge will be master of ceremonies. THE National Association for the Advancement of Colorad People, Santa Monica Bay Branch, will wold its regular monthly meeting Feb. 24, at the Masondell Hall. FEBRIARY twenty-fourth Services were held for Miss Bornice Strong from the Calvary Baptist Church. The young lady, but nineteen, was attending the local high school up to the time of her ill health. She was the daughter of Mrs. Bertha Clay, Rev. W. A. Jones officiated. February eighteenth, Services were held for the remains of Mrs Prymes Haynes of Sawell. Burial was at the Soldiers Home, where she had been a resident for many years. Rev. Seldon of Philip's Chaple C. M. E. Church officiated. VISITORS AND NEWCOMERS MRS. Bybee of Riverside, will make Santa Monica her place or residence for a while. Mrs. Overton, of Los Angeles was present at the morning services of the First A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Hattle House, of Lawrence, Kansas is among the new arrivals. Mrs. House is the wife of the Rev. Robert House, Pastor of the First A. M. E. Church. We welcome her among MR. Hubert Simmon, of 111 Fifth Street has undergone an operation for appendicitis, at the Santa Monica Hospital He is reported to be getting along nicely. Change the It's the fashion to move you in a while to change the sockets. This means your floor-lap sockets make it easy and house is equipped with the Adding floor sockets is an borhood electrician. Ask give you an estimate. Ye little the charge. DEPARTMENT OF W BUREAU OF POW CITY OF LON BIRD FOR CHRIST CO. INDEPENDENT If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You Ma; TO the people of the Bay District, your cooperation is wanted! Help me to fill up this column and others with your news. Readers of other communities judge the town by its activity. Here is an opportunity to advertise yourselves as a wide awake community with your new everything is too small or to big. If it has happened. In last weeks edition, if you noticed the Pasadena reporter makes the statement that we are trying to get up with them—what a mistake, we are certainly going farther than that! We have many gatherings here, but we can make things hum down here on the beach. The trouble is we've never let the world know about it—but from now on, we will let it be known. To the citizens of the Bay District, I ask your hearty co-operation. Please Phone 22 739. afternoons. Vernon Brunson. All news must reach me by Monday noon to be published in the week's edition. "NO man can be truly free whose liberty is dependent upon the thoughts, feeling, and action of others, and who has himself no means in his own bounds for guarding, protecting, refending and maintaining that liberty". Such were the words quoted by the reknown Frederick Douglas. A little over sixty-five years ago our fore-fathers were released from the most shamful bondage that was ever imposed upon a race of people. Can you picture the setting—the "massa" reading the Emancipation Proclamation to the eager slaves gathered before him—Freedom—some were quite dazed as to what it all meat, others were overcome. But little did these poor people, who had been dependent upon the thoughts and actions of others, know what burdens freedom would give them. They saw the end of toll and the whip. They were intoxicated with the joy of being their own masters—what people would have not been? After the newness of the thing wore off, then came the real problem—the one of earning ones own shelter, food and clothing. Loathing to return to their former forms of work—but what could they do?—just released from a bondage whose foundation were based on keeping the slave ignorant. Some returned to the old plantation to work for "old massa", other sought new tasks in new places. But yet the shadow lingered with them. Educational difficulties were overcome: but yet the shadow lingered—it lingered still. Have we really and truly reached the last step in our mission? I perform the same type of task that our enlisted fathers labored at—though it is with a different spirit that we labor. The Negro of today is looking up he knows that by striving that he can rise above the meanness of his task. That some day he can stand and look all the world in the face and say, "I am now truly free—I have my trades and industries I am a power in the trade of commerce. I am no longer the "swamper", the man of the dust I am a dweller among the highest and a man among men! I am truly free—Ooh Douglass you are answered." SHOE MARKET BUY YOUR NEXT SHOES HERE THE SHOE MARKET 224+226+228 SOUTH HILL ST. Columbia, S. C., Fob. 20—Alen University won a decision over the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company here last week, when Master In Chancery, J. C. Townsend handed down a decree that the school is not responsible for further payment of more than $30,000 worth of bonds which the insurance concern held against his institution. The case which sits afresh reminiscences of W. Gomez, the spectacular figure in Durham financial circles who disappeared some two years ago, revolves around funds paid by Allen University to the Durham commercial Security Company to be used in cancelling bonds held by the North Carolina Mutual but which the latter never received. Mr. Gomez was the founder and dominating figure in the Durham Commercial Securities Company. He likewise was a trustee of Allen University. When the bonds were floated the Durham Securities Company served as trustee and sold them to the North Carolina Mutual, accepting payments for he bonds but neverending the money to the insurance company which still held the bonds. The North Carolina Mutual Company contended that mastmuch as it had never received the money, the bonds had not been paid off and began action for recovery of the $30,000 which it claimed as still due. The master in Chancery held that the Durham Commercial Security Company was vested with sufficient power to make all bonds made by Allen University in discharge of the bonds and mortgage, and recommended that all bonds and coupons shown to have been paid by the University to the Durham Commercial Securities Company be cancelled. It is held probable here that the Insurance Company will appeal from the master's decision. TUCKER 5061 Repair Work a Specialty OGILVIE TEASDALE Musical Instruments Sold, Bought and Repaired Up Six—Save Ten 820 South Broadway, Los Angeles WOULD YOU BE MORE PROMINENT ? THEN Learn Mechanical DENTISTRY A Professional Trade that will make you independent Day and Night Courses. Male and Female Students Accepted Courses lasting between 6 and 12 Months Dental Technician 419 Lissner Bldg. FALSE PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Large Wholesale Shoe Warehouse SOUTHEAST CORNER 18th AND CENTRAL (Formerly Brooks Bros. Pharmacy) New Eull Line of Drugs, Toilet Goods and Sundries Hot and Cold Lunches----Fountain Drinks PHONE WEstmore 6560 FRIDAY BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN'S CLUB HONOR NOTED BUSINESSMAN OF HOT7890 ETAOI SHRDLN The Friday Luncheon Club, composed of the Business and Professional men of the city, which meets and delves into the proposition of furthering the business of the group every Friday, from 12 to 1:30 at the Somerville Hotel, and at Friday's meeting (today). February 25ad Mr. John L. Webb prominent and leading businessman of Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mr. Webb is a national character and no doubt much inspiration will be gained by his presence and words of advice for the advancement of business by the group. J. B. Bass, editor of this paper is Acting President of the local organization and, Mr. John W. Fowler, Acting Secretary. The movement is growing by leaps and bounds and has proved very popular indeed. Constructive programs along business lines with political issues avoided seem to have the support of those who would go forward in business. I Closed My Shutters Fast Last Night (By: A. N. P.) I closed my shutters fast last night, Reluctantly and slow, So pleading was the purple sky With all the lights hung low; I left my lagging heart outside within the dark alone. I heard it singing through the gloom A word less, anguished tone. Upon my sleepless couch I lay Until the tranquil morn Come through the silver silences To bring my heart forlorn, Restoring it with calm careers Unto its sheltered bower. While whispering "Awaite, await Your golden, perfect hour." From "An Autumn Love Cycle" by Georgia Douglas Johnson. MOVED ACROS NEGRO LABOR CONFERENCE IS VERY SUCCESSFUL In New York and in Chicago have recently been held a very interesting movement for which was initiated by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Proters and the result of which promises to be very beneficial to Negro Workers throughout the Country. These Negro Labor Conferences which are being held in all of the inr- DURANT MOTOR CARS FOURS AND SIXES Closed Cars.....$695.00 to $995.00 Fully Equipped and Delivered BIG Allowance on your OLD CAR BEN KNOTH 1023 So. Grand Avenue Phone WEstmore 9419 1930 STOP CUSSING! You won't have to cuss every time you shift gears this cold weather if you let us put an especially prepared winter grease in your differential. Then you'll enjoy winter motoring. WILLIAMS' SERVICE STATION 39th & Central Avenue We wipe, your car and wire 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. SS THE STREET MALOOF HIGHLAND AVE. ACRE TRACTS 27 ACRE LOTS SOLD in this tract, and every Buyer Satisfied. We recommend this property as the best value in San Bernardino District in small close-in Ranches. S. B. W. MAY T. S. N. MALOOF Exclusive Selling Agent Owner of Tract Agents: P. J. Holf, L. O. Mitchell. W. L. Williams Mary E. Jural, Pearl E. Butler Wanted Salesmen and Salesladies 4105 Central Avenue Phone HUmbolt 8502 On your way to visit Orange Show at San Bernardino, February 14—24, 1929, visit Maloof Highland Avenue Tract. Inquire at office for Direction. Free Literature Mailed upon Request. MEAT COMPANY THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Sliced Bacon 25c—Many other Specials 43RD AND CENTRAL AVENUE OPEN TILL 12:00 P. M. EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY Price $3.50 Per Week And Up portent cities in the United States proceeded by gathering together prominent individuals in the Labor, Social, Civic Church and Business field. These individuals discuss certain subjects of interest, to Black Workers, beingcome routine in the procedure by which the study and handling of MAL HIGHLAND AVENUE 27 ACRE LOTS SOLD in this fied. We recommend this pro- Bernardino District in small Theodora Brown 1 acre Henry Bland 1 acre Oliver Dodson 1 acre H. Wilhelmine Dawson 1 acre Samuel R. Frazier 2 acre Addie Joiner 2 acre Augustina Johnson 2 acre S. W. Jural 2 acre Walter Jones 1 acre Elijah and Simmie Kindred 1 acre Willie Linden 1 acre SEE THE LAND—SEE THE MAL HIGHLAND AVENUE ACRE LOTS $775, $875, $975, $ 10% Cash. 2% Purchase Yu CITIZENS' HOM COM S. B. W. MAY Exclusive Selling Agent Agents: P. O. Holt, J. C. Mary E. Jural, Wanted Salesm 4105 Central Avenue On your way to visit Orange 14-24, 1929, visit Maloof Highland Direction, Free Literature Mailed TURKEY McFA Friday, February 22, 1929 these problems can be facilitated. In New York and Chicago a number of very prominent individuals participated in the discussions which brought out some very valuable data, and the sessions of the Conference were enjoyed by all. A similar Conference is scheduled for Los Angel es in the near future. MLOOF E. ACRE TRACTS This tract, and every Buyer Satis- property as the best value in San will close-in Ranches. acre John B. Mouton ... 2 acres acre Eddie B. Maxoy ... 1 acres acre William Miller ... 1 acres acre Clifford Penn (Chicago) ... 1 acres acre Fred Roberts ... 1 acres acre Mary Oliver Smith ... 1 acres acre Dr. Leonard Stovall ... 1 acres acre Pearl Butler ... 1 acres acre J. B. Bass ... 1 acres acre Fred Williams ... 1 acres THE LOCATION—INVESTIGATE MLOOF E. ACRE TRACTS IS NOW SELLING $1,000 and up per acre Monthly on Balance Your Acre Early HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY T. S. N. MALOOF Owner of Tract O. Mitchell, W. L. Williams al, Pearl E. Butler men and Salesladies Phone HUmbolt 8502 Range Show at San Bernardino, February Island Avenue Tract. Inquire at office for failed upon Request. HANDLING The Best In Foods We Know What You Like Featuring a 25c Breakfast and 'Original' 25c Luncheon Creamy Waffle or Hot Cakes with Maple Syrup and "Coffee" 15c In The Kitchen 'L. A.' Johnson, Chef in Charge Murray Warnamaker James 'Little' David 1225 Central Avenue RLAND ee ee ee ee NE ee ee Pt te MET Fa ES ee OMT Te on EE TH TAM eT rae A Aca etal tea eee ge eee ee eae mi re EE EE OM ERRH OR ae DRT AA TEMA ME VANDA EME ey PeqE re Ret TIE A) ote, an | , WAH oem vee | AAT ; He TO ae I \| i | \ Ped eo | j eA ett | Uy } i A WAV a leo eee Pe terre es Nee oaee 3 sates J) The * oo] tetee eee ial eee aS Soc | “ot te ve me ee : Seteeees | oeeeeees Friday, February 22, 1929 ‘Mr..and Mrs. H} R. Rice of 2103 16h “St. gave a preValentine party February 17th. ite a delighitut ev. ening was spent~with twenty-two in- Vited guestg” ‘The| entertainment was were given, Mp, J McKnight taking Righest score winning frat prize: Will Groom, second) prike ard B. M. C. Jones, booby: Mr Ethel McKnight making highést scpre won first prize for ladies: Muss. (Margaret Merrell, ‘second and Mrs. Mabel King, booby. Dainty refreshments were served and the punch 2s /delicious. The :f- fair was a splendid success, each and every one. expressed themselves as Raving bad aa enjoyable | tlme~and a Mrs, Della Williams éntertained che FleurdeLis Club jase Friday atter- noon at the Hotel ‘Somerville. afte> @ lovely iunchéon "5007 was played. Clad prize 1 awarded to Mrs, Car- inen Terry..Mrs. Sarah Garrott, Mrs. Gwengoiyn Gordon: Guest prize, Mrs. N. Sqallwood, Mrs |S. Richardson, Guests present: Mesdames D. Hous- ton, , Hill, ¢. dohason, E Liddett, S. RickarHison, 1. Freeman, N. Blodgett. ‘J. Lee, E. Barnett, /E. Jones, B. Mas- fa, ¢. Bryant, %, Smallwood, B. Baber, bales Sianke [| Mr L. G\Clark was host to the Ken- tuck Club on the last mesting whiet was held January 24th, 1929 at the res fdene» of Mr_ead Mrs, Perkins, 1214 E. 2ith St. The members expressed themsrixes as having a lovely evening and enjoyed a refreshing repast. The Glu will mee: nexe Thursday evening, February 2sth. 1929 with. Mrd, Ella Garnett, 4728 Hooper Ave. a ~ Mrs: Samael L. Choker, of 153%) E. 2hrd street encettained about twenty girls with a whist garty, February 14. 1829 grom 2 to 5 P. Min honor of, Mrs. Berry Bau! of Tslst, Oklahoma, The cozy littlearhttment yas bean- titully decorated with ferns and flow- ers. in keeping with|Se. Valentine Day. After eajoving. sfrefal games of Atthist. a lovely tivo course repast was served, which. was’ehjoxed by ail. Out-of tows gudsts: Mrs. Berry Baul, guest of hondr: Mrs. W._ C. Traeve gi Seattle: (Mrs, Jimmie Wil Hams, of Santa Barbara’ Prizes won Mrs. Berry Baul, duest prize: Mrs. —Daxe_Fergnsba._ 1s prige:—Mrs-/Jim- mie Williams, hd prize and Mrs. Ruth A. Jobson, tooby. t = Sirs. Baul will belleaving the great city ot the golden West enroute home on Friday, February 22nd, All the girls deparied at an early hour declaring Mrs] Cooker an ideal hnetian Mrs. Grace Boyd po East Sth St.. was the hostess to|a beautifully 2p pointed icncheon. \dnesday evening, February 13, 1929, for the Poppy Girls Club, Covers were: Ihid for twelve. A Yery| delicious three| course Iunebeon was Served which was followed by playing cards. (lub prize winners were Estella Melton, Ist; Veda Cleveland, 2nd: ‘Julia Asbery, ‘consolation. Next meeting at Cordelia Curtis’. | Ii seems the glorious welcome and happy eréetings will never end for our native daughter. Mrs. Hattie Rob- inson, who with her sister, Mrs. Ger tie Limb and ber talented son, U. Rob- insom, have been sojourning in the East for the past thtee years. Mr, and Mrs, Wayfnon Barfield en- tertained with an. ipprompty -party when a host of friends who bad yet to welcome the charming “Mrs. Robin- ‘son home, arrived eaily Sunday after- hoon, Mr2. Robinson) will leave the city) in a fortnighr for a visit with relatives and friends in the north, af- ter which she will rethrn to the great ‘metropolis for Elks’ qonclave, ‘Come be Merry with] the Merry. g¥id- ons, Eater Sonia. * | VALETINE RARTY GALA EVENT | 3 When “masic arose with {ts volu- pus swell” by Mr, and] Mrs. M. ‘Royal, at Blaine and, Nee! Cobintry Clab. the jnost swexger Valeting Party got un: der way. I: ¥as a yearly occasion not only by the great, but the near’great who assembled to’ the thne of too hun: ‘dred, in the very best bibs, and tuck- ers, that dressmakers,’And tailors can offer. : ‘The Gus's and, the| Conner’s... the hostess was really th¢ Petroning of the entire affair: greeting friend® in hall a dozen’ places, at the same time dancing with beauties dnd keeping an eyer: watchful eye on |the “bowl”. I amglad the people mix. so well. We had “one” to mix so well, thet sand ‘wich was serve. ~ ‘A party-of this sort, 4fford an ideal ‘ofpgrtunity for paying docial debts tn prt maner. " HOFFMAN DOJNGS |The oth annual banquet of the Col red employees of the Paul G. Hoff man Company, was giveh at the Som. grille Hotel Wednesday evening. ‘A-delightfal dinnet wag served after which Mr. P. F. Carter red letters of congratulations trom Mr| W. Hy Aus tin, vice president of the |Paul G. Hoff man Company and Mr. Paul G. Hoff man, Vice-Presiden ‘of the Studebaker Corp. of America, who js visiting in Los Angeles. He also introduced the honored guest, Fon. erick “Mf. Roberts, who gave w talki which I am The Auxiligry of Benjamin J. Bowie Post. $0, 228, American Le gion, had a finp fepresentation at the luncheon honofiing the state president of the Auxiliaty, Mrs,, Alice Gill, at the Alexandria| Hotel, Friday, Febru- ary Sth, Thole present were: _Mes- dames Pauling Lewis, Nellie Carlisle, Jennie Wright||Mamie V. White, Net lie McClanabap} Christine Clayd, Em- ity Harrison, Jdnnie Hill, Doris Hous- ton, Cullie Hubert, Dora’ Young, Louw. fse Taylor, Iréhe Wiley. The ‘prest- ‘dent of Benjamin Bowie, Mrs, Pauline Lenis, presented Mrs. Gill with a beautiful gift of bebalt of ber Unit. Kappa Alpha Psi wishes to announce rhat Vernon Hjkdon is not a member af their pledge fflud, Don't forget {he Anpual Basketball game, Kappa ss] Alpha Phi Alpha, U. Sc. gy, 8 o'dlpek, Friday, March 1. GINGHAM| DRESS PARTY The Frivolity Juniors Gingham Par- ty. Watch for the date. Mrs. Homer (ean proved herself a wonderful Mistress of Ceremonies when sbe presented the Womanhood’s Armour organiigtion in thelr mon‘bly public meeting) 4c Westminster Pres- byterian Charen, last Sunday event Interesting taik on health was gi en by Drs. L. Stbvall, A. Garrat 3 Ruth T, Banks) Vocal’ ‘numbets| by Mrs. F, Jackson| and Choir, Paper by Mrs. C. K. aa] zess, Remarks by Mrs. C. Hicks ai Rev H. Hawes sper ‘NOTICE! Not responsible|for debts made oth- ei thas thoes sake bf mpell MARGUERITE .E. JACKSON GCE Lit-Mor Ctub, March 22nd. ‘The Jefférsonians will have a call meeting Thursday jevening, February 2ist at the pregidegt’s home. tion of new membddrs wWkbe held in clase fog hme ot ‘Association wish to| extend an‘ invita- which will be held|at the C. M. E. Church, 42nd and Wadsworth streets, Stndse moraiag: Februapy'24eb, a¢ 11 och mis ti el as Fanta ject will be: “The Vqlue‘of Life.” Rev. RW. Underwood, B.S. D. D. will have as his’ subject: Why Should the renee a ame Alex Oliver passed) away February 1271929 at the Soldiers’ Hospital in Sawrelle, His’r¢mairs were sent back his parents. Hig brother Fred accom- Editor J B. Bass ial be’ the prin- cipal speaker at the [regular meeting of the Westside Imprdvement Agsocia- tion at'the 27th streer| school house on nex: Tuesday evening, Feb. 26th. Keep off the date ibe ‘Monday. DISTINGUISHED) VISITORS Mrs. A. Cléyta| Pdwpll, the wife of pr. Powell, the pastgr of Abyssinia Baptist Church of New York City, ac companied by Mrs, Bertha Lee, a prominent member of their church, ar- Tied in our city. Tubsday over, the Santa Fe. g ob ‘We are very bappy|to have thése distinguished visitors in our midst. ein hoped thelr| (singly friends wi help make their stay ‘here pleasant. They are the gued's of Mr. and Mrs. JW. Jones, of 3956| |Wall Street. Phone HUmbolt 29243 Mr, Edward Bell, Pfesident of the N_A. A.C. P.. local-branch at Blythe, California, waa in the tity a few days sere oe The! Naisotle, whekif services wil be observed at the nd Baptist Church, Sunday evening, Feb. 24th at 7:30 glock, Attorney B. ME, Atebley will be che speaker. The public is invited to hear this interesting program. THE GREAT LINEN [CHEST CON: ‘TEST 1s NOW [ON ‘This contest is |spopsored by the Friday Afternoon Semin Club of the First A. M. E. Zion Church? Pico and Paloma Sts, This ib ofl ofthe great est.values ever offeted lin a contest in Los Angeles. A pute cedar chest fill- ed with choice linen ¥alued at One Hundred and Twentyifive | ($125.00) Dollars. ‘This contest frill be launch- ed Sunday A. M., Febj 24, 1929. You need mot be a | member of the above mentioned club of church to en- ter this contest. Anydne who Js in- terested may be present Sunday A. M. or. poo re Amo) Fi¢lds, the prest dent. Phone: WB: 1480. sure was enjoyed | "We were iad to dre Hr. Carter with us, who was {ft |when we kad our fas pannel, lsh. Wr. Lewis ‘who was ming’ in Ereryone enjoved tht banquet and are jooking forward for| many more. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May/Newer Know It Heseiad The dk. Wy PA i 7 tk ro? be ° u ’ “ ” ELEN SLER a , N ex t 1? VA “FRIVOLITY SENIORS = / | (in Trouble A.” | = sy GLADYCE GREENAWAY. ‘The “Mardi Gras” held last week at ‘the Masonic Hall, by the E. Pluribus ‘Unnm asa small edition of thet a- ‘mous “Mardi Gras” held at New Or ‘leans each’ year. The fun and galety ‘could not have ben surpissed, howev- er, Mr, "Wiliam: Middleton, well known orator and club man, introduc: ed, she officer as only Willie can do ‘Mt, 'amq each officer made her appear- ‘ance on the stage through a cunning- ly designed heart, with a door in the jhear: of it) large enough for each young woman to come through. Many- beautiful, weird and funny costumes “were noticed, Miss [rma Macklin was especially attractive in an old. fash- ioned dress and bennet; Miss Esther Beck as @ country maid looked very reserved and sweet; Miss Dorathy Hoskins, as a little Rea Riding Héod, could have stenped dur of the corer of ‘out did fairy tale bdok so reatisthe was she: Diss, Louise Balthazar made a charming plerriet; Miss Vannla Dade ‘made a)dangerous pirate, while Miss “Stell Williams, a. “demure Chinese maiden: Miss Mae Turner brought the| }Hawialian Islands to the mind asa “hula hula” gir!, while, the Missex Antionette Gamble and Helen Turner vaade delightful old-fashioned misses; Miss Lula Perdue acended the Mardf Gras as a Spanish Senorita and Miss Francis Lewis in @ gorgeous black lace gown popular with the senoritas, and lace mantilla, outshone them all. Many other beautifal feminine cos- ‘umes were observed, but al cannot ‘be mentioned here. ‘The men also held theif own in making’ this club affair one lone to he remofabered., Mr. Chester Sele cahe ay Pere: \Dr. TR. Banks asa fascinating Spaniard: Biel Bea fours, remialoceree of AI C- Bornes’ Circus, as a clown: Mr. Ches- ter Russell as q French painted, with’ smock and beret. looked out of this| Sorld. “ia fact bis trick, moustache | kas “tight like @eat" Mote power to the/E, Pluribus Uoum! Social, Nore: Miss G: Greenaway was introduced: to the brilliant Miss Ethel Waters by Mr. Otis Rene at the Mardi Gras ‘held recently. Miss Green- away wus overwhelmed, and could talk of nothing. else for quite some time. (B. 5.) Miss Greenaway tried to look dignified. but how could she wearing a pirase costume, “a everyth- ine? Mrs, Tabitha Walton of 3412) Denker Avenue, entertained with. 2 theatre party at the Lincola Theatre. last Tuesday evening, There were! elght in the yarcy./all members of the, Merry Widow Club. “The club women heartily enjoyed the show throug) the courtesy of their hostess. An article in a poplar monthly’ magazine, written by, Mrs. Honore Willsie Morrow, is entitled, sf Learn- ed About God from a Negress.” While | wp don’t object to the authoress learn. | ing-abou: God from a “egress.” we do Qbject to the fact that the ‘maid ho acted ad lthe refdrmer was pic | fured as a woman always “downing” | her jown tace, firmly believing that’ suetl and sucha thing detrimental to ‘2. woman’s character was “all right” | tor her race, but utterly wrong tbr the | white race, Mrs. Morrow's article ‘| supposed to te from life, but we don’t | believe thar any colored woman hes that attitude of mind toward her own/ flesh and blood, and from the descrip. tion of tha maid'as pegned ‘by the authoress, we don’t, believe, she would | Stand such|a title.as “Negress.” ‘We Yonder why “Black American’ could/ Hot have been used to much better | advantage. Vt Suhday Vespers will be held, at the | ¥.W.C. A, 12) Street Branch, Sun-| day afternoon; with Mr. Greene. of, the Yo M_C_A, 28: Stret. Branch, | speaking on “(Spperation of the two Associations.” ‘The program will be| furnished by the) “¥" boys under di rection of Mr. Murphy, Membership Secretary. ||, Eight girls, chosen from the four High, School ‘Girl Reserves clubs, of ‘the 12th Street Branch ¥.W. C. A. ac- companied Miss Hebe Mack and Mrs. ‘Chester Burke, advisors, to the South ‘orn California” Mill Winter’ Conference of the High School Girl Reserves. wrhich convened at Sacramento, alt fornia, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, February 15-16-17, The theme of the conference was “Religion.” and one of the good points stressed was that “there are many ways fo God as there are human hearts." ‘Mr, Ben Jones pf Lincoln Heights, and ‘his cream colored “Gardner” are seen often in the vicinity of East 23th street. », | Congratulations to Mr. and: “Mrs. Harry White. Mra, White before her marriage last Tuesday was Mise Alice Kennedy. Many years of happiness Mre/\Lawrence Cotton surprised her husband with a bitthday turkey, din- ner, February 17th, The house was besiatifully decorated. Several guests enjoyed the lovely |evening and left declaring Mrs. Cotton a charming hos. tess, Wass an a CLUBS" 4 re “FRIVOLITY SENIORS The Frivolity Srs. were entertained by their game’; group on last/ Monday fvening, which proved s great success ‘They rendered a splendid _profram which was followed by card. games and a: delightful menb. /Everyone is glad to bave Miss Hazel Bragg with us after her long fllness, ‘The Jrs_were all smiles to see her (their governess) and. Mrs, Johnson, our matron,’ gre ent at thelr last medting. , Everyone knows that the wae at turned) out With the matron ‘this pasa Sunday en, Joyed ‘the sermon to the utinost, Much fredit Js due our matron: The ser on was of Special interest ‘to girls and'was preacbed by Rev. Holt, BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB Bachelor Girls Club met with Miss Katherine Shealy, ‘Feb, 18. Business of importance was discussed, Club ‘adjourned to meet with Misa’ Myrtle Jackson on Ease 40th St, Monday. February 25th." | A, [The Thursday’ Night Whist Club ‘met at the home of Mrs. O. M. Hall. A lovely dinner was served after which the games were played. The club had 4s their guests Mrs. Maggie’ Crane, Miss Gladys Rucker and Mr.J. E. Rec: tor, i 3 i Mrs, J.|E. RECTOR, Pres, | 0. M HALL, Sex} | @EAU BRUMMELL cLUB ‘The congenial host, Mr_Jobn Saun- ders of 1850 “A” Locust Street, Long Beacb, Calif, elaborately entertained the club on Thursday| evening, Pebru- ary 1ith. Atter the meeting, the host oid tbe dub, a0 games tonight bors. shich wad 4 shock fo the fnembery. To our furprise Mr. Saundérs had a program arranged among sone of the Blembers which went, over bis—And owl ‘The “Merry Go Round Bridge Club” met at the home of Miss. Helen Har- told last Friday night, A delicious two course supper was served and an en; Joyable time wax had by all. The club prize was won By Miss Winona Win- der, The members af this club are: the Misses Margaret Carter, Hortense Allen, Helen Harrold, Winona Winder, Alice Gillespie, Florence Russell, Dot. iy Townsend, ‘anid Madelyne Gillespie? Gues's were Mrs, Alice K, Lloyd and Miss Fern Caldwell. ‘THE ROSARY CLUB GIRLS ‘The Rosary Club Girls met at the residence of Mrs. G.! Kemplin, 3512 ‘Wadsworth. All members were. pres- ent. Lovely) evening was enjoyed by all, Pirsy prize was won by Mrs. G deen. Second Mates, by, Misg/ Harris Booby by Mrs. E. M. Robinson. Next meeting ‘will be at the -refidence of Miss Jenette Nesbit, 1206 Bast! 25th Street. ( 4 a7 A THE PODECAGENIAN ART CLUB Ou Sunday, February 17, 1929, at the home of Silases Quiseella, and Jes sie’ Mae Nickerson, The Dodécageniar Art and Literary Clab gathered tc hola its firat meeting under the sup érvision fo its newly elected officers Some very interesting and benef cial quotations were given by the members and after aii business, wa: teauacted the mesing was tarsed over to Miss Gladys Machopican, pro gran manager. As first. member om the program Mra Anita Grant. a quite wel! known club, worker ih the city gaye a very fateresting talk’ om, Art and Literature. Each “girl/ received greater inspiration to reach. toward Bigher ideals through the talk given by Mra. Grant. They were made tc see that the stidy of/ Literature Is very incentive to out their pur Foes fa the understanding of art and Literature, ‘The next numbey was a vocal selec. tion ‘oy Mr Keaneth Spencer the young coming ‘Chillapin. Mr. Spencer fendered) two,/ selections. namels “Lonesome Road”, and “Drink to, Me Only With Thine Byes" He was ac companied by Miss Marguerite Rob SPST ceactahe toe proerete delicious /retreshment were’ served and the/ meeting was adjourned. LA FRANCE BRIDGE CLUB ‘The La France’ Bridge Club cele- Brated their anniversary with a, val fentines party, at the home of Mrs, J. A. Wright. ‘The rooms. were transformed Into a fairyland of hearts /and other em- ‘blems of the annual festival. t ‘Tall red candles graced the center of each table and tiny yalentines were ‘the, place eadrs, Music was furnished during the lunceon hoar by Mr. Bugene Wright after which! cards were played. i More than forty guest were present ‘and all expressed themselves as hay ing an enjoyable afternoon and wished that the ‘Club had a birthday. every month: f “The out of town guest. were Mre. Chaives of Chicago, Mra. Bonta, 0 Gleveland, Mrs,, Norris ‘of Wetrolt. * Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Robin- son, frst; Mrs. Emma Webb,second ‘and’ Mrs. Mitchen, ‘Third. / ‘The enthusiastic pupils of Mrs.Lo venia Harper Patterson assembled themselves together on last Sunday after-noon at the ‘studio, 1400 East 42 Street and organized a élub known Aas the The Music Staff. / [The parpose of this cab te to study theory ‘and composers. of musi¢ Sunday ‘of eech ionth’at the tendo 7 the studio from four’ to ave eeloch. ‘Those who are interested in musie are dlwate welsonin/ , 4 ie Old “Gray Mare” ‘Canses| Trouble py. /a We T | I New Orieans, xa., Feb. 19—Actaal Wy, the old gray mare pint what ahe used t6 He. | } iu That was proved / betore’’ Criminal District Judge 4. D) Henriques) when Wills Gtant-was brought to trial for having old) an’ up |msare™ to. one Joe tastor. f 7 "The olf ‘gray mare had ‘been con- pemiied Brg times ag ubfit for :farther labor. Her owner was|ordered to set her tree pr turn her ovpr ? the prop: fr society for tender death in the im ferest of humane | treakment of "aa mals, Bot she was sold and the charge was /preferred, .Grant wes found guil- ty ag charged! i Suspend Polic! } ‘Called Ne; Monkey New Orleans; La, Feb. 20. (A. N. P.)+Patrolman Francis N. Roux de tailed to the Whitney Central Branch Bank at Camp and Cab pe stregts has been suspended | by juperintendent pee pst BHT fava obese iste According to the! complaint with rhe superintendent, Roux alleged’ to have referred to Oscar] Davis, Nezro bare ares otedd Darts Leal ahs Stata seers fe ai Soe (Dati Aeilb Nee ebiet / ] ‘SIED WHIST TOURNAMENT Given.by Ne ‘Linus Ulta Club) Thurs, rane ties el cl Pee $10.00 i Gold, fitst prize. $:5.00'in Gold, 2dn Prize. | 2.50 in| Gold; 3ed Pride. | (Admission 50 tents | i Hood Credit Tire Co. | In great savings prpkram to: its Imany partons vamrtgldenten ja self aac (ue publice af ee salg/et thot Sie Staal Boos tee deca Sach pce) Be Sinadlitones / earide gplast 7te member they make no| extra charge Ierveraathl theres ab s¥d tapejer de tay atioptlomy subse! epirreonll coat gaits eaice. te tos late a ber Ser etatyt rod kk ate/ad to an Credit Tire Store, with a$ little as -One Dollar apd leaie oat witp a thmocs HOOD dret Come ja day and s¢ Boe igtle V8 colts and BOF caer is bayagenuine HOD /fitks “op ime} Sie bid ton proed | aa sanjZape ( | | a 9itak (i spt! | Pao ew eer en | cientific Way and Earn 10 t0315 aDay! _ / Seana ik, eke Hse Sey mee we Hee Sims Saami rags gece kee ae | FREE SAMPLE of Unis Amar ns Hrvoch Olserery kin cowie we lg ROMO . ! ) fe 9th asd Central Avenue TUcker 7 Your life and health arp protected at all times by daly tleqused ‘Phar macikts, We call for 4nd deliver your Prescriptions. For|refiis just phone/as the nuptber. F._WiLey, WiLUAMs~ “Ltos. Vv." WiLtiaMs The Lincoln) School /Of Cosmotology / | This school whicty/is the/oldest. and largest Tace school/on thé coast and operated by Mrs. Grant /Gillespie, ‘thé ploneer Marcell “Wavet b¢ Southern California, has ihe distinttion, of /be- ing’ the only’ schaol /to send several students to eich quafterly Btate Board Examination. All| ith (credits above the average studént./ ‘At the time the /profession cam¢ under the supervision of the State Bpdrd of Cos. mietology, the Lincoin $s the only ‘school’ passing ispection |for efficten: ©. Me ia, therefore: jnlp eficlency eye much study and hay years of experience, that! make the Lincomn the most Ideal sctbol of Beas ¢ Culture in Southern Callfornia.; ‘Complete coursés are given in all ‘branches of the profession| The fnost adyanced metheds.are in our-in- sttuctions./ iMAzA / Those desiting | th taining ‘are urged to take || complete courses. Enroll ‘now, for ‘opens March ‘Ist. Post. gtadudle work ts given indlyidual \atteation. 1 ‘The Lincoln School and |Beauty Se- lon, No.1 th located |at 2419/ Central Ave HU, 7676. | Lincoln Bs 10. 2'is located at 22nd street dnd Hooper “Ave, WE. 4928, i /We aid you in obtal employ: ment. Write or call for Mrs. GRANT GILLES! poe 'eBUSINESS and [NDUSTRY =} FOR RENT+H room cottage, unfurn-| ished, $20 Yao.” ith garage, ($35. 1668, 16th Sd, ‘Sata Monica, Phone S, M, 21962. ae 1 SALE—$90 acres, sightly | Ipca- Redes edetiy|ascetOiG. “at ‘aes water, fencifz: spme farming, and trae land eo for olen le apne wooded mour'ain tesort t eabin | site land) Mild wiiter, cot surprher, | delightful, Offer al} at 34 an here: see Sia ae Be ten years: Four miles fram fine | ro sorts, Owner, Box 761, Victorville, fal | 2-92-14 lh ik Ri) AS iar Rca ated P-o55 $Eibe) dain and/up,/131B% BE. Sth St) Telephoae ME. 0332, / | pied FOR! SAUE—fisod Husttesd Ls 41900. Nip beha Poot HI, Dai Hl oF Drug Storp. Banta Monica, can i WM. RICHARDSON] 11205 Santa/Mon- ica Bld, Soptette. | | Spat TAYLOR COURT— bifate Jed ADR fe reni, Call HiUmbolt 6211, 2407 Padro/st. |, | 2deind FOR| RENT—Newly| furnished: rooms jn jmodern |Bome. |Home | privileges. near) 3 cars. HUmbdly ASSN. 2p FOR RENT 0 madera house, cog fore. paths bitches api Farad. Cp Are aide sultable'for tro friends pr y/reldtives. | aTIantic M peut’ dene FOR RENT: [room| carniied Bone. Si4 E. 23fd street: HUmbglt SEM. FOR SALE: | 2 ideal hom tar Shock at Frame] 4 and|s rijag, [Soho dowa./ Imirdved neighborbood. Fruit and /Floxers, Chicken Pigegn Houde, vio liom ‘car sae Peres Stgtling 7620) M. M. Marks, Licensed Beal Escata Broker, 354 Pepper SE. Pasaiend, Cal, VF FOR RENT! “rosa molten Bing gets thonth: ft iy DON'T RENT—Cntil| Yon! see those 3room sthcco courts. Hardwoat floors theguzhoat. | Vitra moderh Joe Rakestthw with | Etijak: Coprér Realty Co. HU, 3744) | | - £ 1 TILE APTS R Single anji double{ Moderns heated aparfments for, redt. rates ired- sonable. 115} E. 20th $r. Phone WEst- more 6554] | WHEW IN SAN DIBGO Stap with: the Bean © Seely tut niched for-rent, “Make hens now! | Mrs. Leon Barland. 3073 3072 AVoolman Ave. | Plicue: Pray’ fin 2897 (San Diego).| F sue Dresses) | bee tte | ‘Sport & Ensemble Suis cei / Gan Slack wae 4 he ed Lb | {} pee 1928 Sedan, Hass | ! #4150 1928 Sedan, Gags... [0 ane 1958 Phaeton Sport| | 3950, 1927 Sedan, 71 Pesedafeh a» Bt 193) Sedan, ‘La Baron a 1927 Sedan, Dietrich 5-pass....__' 33 1927 Roadster |Sport 2950) 1986 Touring) t-pess.. |. 3175] We Roadster, |rumbic seat). 3198 A926 Sedan, 7p), 4-whl. ae nL /2960 1926 Sedan, te Baron 5-poas._.”. 2950 1925 Roadster, rumble geat...) 1875) 1925 Sedan, 5-7 Judkins._._- 2000 1923 Sedan, sphee. ‘Brun... 1950 4925 Sedan, Tass. 4 brakes as 1925 Sedan, Tipassenger||1” 1995 1926 Phaeton |Sport.|5 | «1800 3824 Sedan, ophavenger LAT s676) 1924 Touring, siassenger |. 1076 1923 Coure, 54 arr tf 1923 |Seddn, S-passenger |i) 1175 1928 Sedan, 7-passenger.2.0 17" 1175 ABOVE GUARANTEED, W/W | Alsa have a large, ‘selection of Pack- ards, Pie: Marmons and i itace, | // 1059 Figueroa’ St. | FOR SALE. ABSOLUTELY BRAND NEW LARGE Room STUCCO HOME and Break tast| nook. | Has tile ‘sink, tile bath room and tile shower, built in iée box, cooler, radio outlets, ironing board, pembrook tub, hardwood floars, linele- fam lin kitchen; breakfast nook, /and tack (porch. Shades on all windows, ang [pleaty, of floor plugs.’ Ale’ many other latest features. $350 down. 44250 Per month, Price $5208, Phone own er-EMpire 1473. / | / STEERS FOR RENT: Tatpa corner store. Teal location tor A drag store $48 per mo, Oklahoma investmeat Co, #128) 5, Central Ave, HU. 2862. FCR RENT: Very reasonable, desin lable office rooms facing 9th, ond Cen- tra}, -Plenty of light and ajr. Satt- able) for doctor pr anyone, ' desiring firs" claey/ place, Cail Aneplus 5274 wordings/or TF 4847 from 12 um ual 2:30, Wele FOR RENT: Apartments | furnished complete $5.50 to $5.00 per week: iso) cottages. furnistied/ dnd. unfarn tege¢ at Banks’ Courts, 1627 Paloma St, Atlantic 6863, iting DRESSMAKING: Plain and, Fancy, done at your home or mine. Phone: ME ud 1028. FURNISHED Apartment for rent. 1231 East 26th St. petri FOR EXCHANGE or sale: Mod. Srm_ dunzalow, near Main St, and High School, Waits. Make off~- or bares” {or/eash. Box A, care CalifOrnia Eagle I 1isd FOR| SALE: West Jefferson District. Beautiful 6room modern home. Lot 48x155. Owner BE. 4830 or VA. 5586. FOR|RENT: 3 room modern flat, bed room. living room and kitchen, bath tile ete. Acces to three’ car lines. block from L ear. 1826 So. Berendo St. Call Flizroy 2965 after 6:30 P.M. or before §:30 A.M. 1.18ing FOR RENT: Rooms, all new turci ture in private family, everything com- plete, To men or man and wife, $4.56 and $5.00 per week, HU. 514M, 1203 E. 34th stregs. (NOW IS THE TIME to Buy a Home. Weiloan money to help ‘make déen) payinient, We hate’ beaut houses to sell. Ezy terms.. Call HUm! gle, 9060. £1 SEAUTIFUL LOT/IN. ELSINORE Clofe t Coleman's DeLuxe 60x150. A Bargain at $800) See J Rakestraw, 11001 E, Adams St. Wil Riljah Cooner Realty Co.) HU, 3744. | | yi /3tea a A Ee PALESTINE TEMPLE, AD ALO. N ‘M. SHRINE”, | Meets the fourth Thursday’ night of each’ month—4414% Central’ Ave. | D. J. Henderson. 3rd, Potentate, 1215 B.43rd Sty HUmbolt 17495. DE. Taylor. gard, Recorder, 14ST%, E dena St. Hambort 2750-~" HIETON LODGE. NO. 11 YORK RITE (COMPACT) MASONS ‘Meets Legion Hall, Washington and, Central, 2nd and 4th Friday evenings, Visiting brethren welcome. / A jt) VET w/s.)/ ax Te W. F. WOODYARD. Secy-, : Oy) BO, Aa97-w, NOSE WILL APARTMENTS 300 N. Bonnie orae St | Furnished Doubles; $35,oy:and $48.00, Unfurnished Doubles, $3250,’ near C] (0.7, FR Caf, Beverly, Bes. W. B_SAFFOLD. ‘Pep. : DRexel 3404). | Hougenc'd of Ruth No. 3308, 6. U./O. Ai of 0. F. | Meets Ist and 3rd” Thursdays of each month at 2 P, M. at Odd Fellows Mall. 8th: and Wall‘Streets. / / Mrs, Cortelia Rhoden, M. N/G., 4930 Asert/avene. phone AXridge 0692 MARY ALEXANDER) APTS, 22nd St. and Ave. Stores tor Rent of Lease, Good Yo- ation for, Barber’ Shop,/ Harware: Paint Stores, or'any other business. Prices] $25.00 and $30.00 per-month | ‘Inquire, 2126 Hooper Ave, owner. FOR RENT—Nice room jn quite famt ly om SSrd/ Street, between Griffie, avenue and San Pedro Street, with use fen Kieren, ‘Phony’ HU. 8484—W FOR SALE: A Home and La | Pasarlena, the oe es Fare djse. No restrictions, ial neigh borbood. Stz-room house, garsxe, %. ‘sere; put-bouses, everything (in ‘for 500 chickens. rabbit bates, cow ata fruit trees, shrubs, alfaira, from Los Anzeles. Reasonsble. Terms, Owner, 505 W. Claremogt St, Penne: STerling 2965, LOX 4 YOURS FOR $150 Down, $204 mouth, city, Deantttal TSEi35 ftot. See Joe Rake with Elfjish (Cooper, Rete co, a, S44; T200%” East: dams -St_ v { FOR heer: Furnished room, to man’ | and wife or man; arte fleges. Phone ‘qUmbett e115, 3 zB 4ist street! 7 118-ind; FOR RENT: 3/room mee house aa rear, 1422 E. 23nd St.) He 4518-3. | TEVA o TREE Poe. eer tae eae Seer ee ene eer FERAL? BCR VRE OES SALT RaeRO AD ACRE LP a mG eee EE Re te ae Rae hee ge Sea a i el ls Wee RG eee TERESI Rrra PLE PETE ge eve ea ca a TE RT TE ee PTE Wn ee eRe J On Ae | 2 : NE Wy : LAE ANY Lee an pay OR WN Vane Wan vA etd Y 1 Wy I : At { ' | ‘ ‘ y i f x Uy 1 WAy/ Ve i | VA re i f y A BALA y A 1/ VA ON p ie as. |e | f fF eo ant \ 4 bE bi ae eee waa j232 €.Jerte RSON ST ee cy — x tt van: ; | Ay) PHONE: HUMBOLT 1841 (RR ae / fy m] ss =a LE murs ‘ \ aS tere } =. “<< SGS ae: oo. SS e.m. - ) TP. cc! an ss “ y L Be spices he Je & ; : | yes Rear rr F he eer we Sie alice oc ae i ~ en 4 gees cempeicelge ene enne oe rd : 4 Sad i= ar Tea Sa) ig elke A) RAGE lenren: |B < i ~~ | 6 | || PRISE, OWNED AND || =i MODERN | EQUIP- | \ |S isdegleee | conucteD By Rep. |) 2 }| MENT, SYMPATHET- | Wis a } Ni fa) RESENTATL emf = i¢ AND ECONOMIC |§ df | NM Ga |izens. | \N ae eer TOALL. TENG = po |. eee ree [hy * 1) ee =a ol ml aie t ee o fet a Ie i | 2 { f PERE Ua : a ig) LO pa a Aye Wendt apd Siege OSE ee ST i. | Se Ss ge Ce ie. a : C1 eee ie pe o ae Ae ia at ee eT ee es Rb oi iar rere ie me bee , isp | C eras oe are ee ae ie ae | (ae p epete ee SS ee sale at i I] THE M. IFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF i | # CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. © @ || | UNDERTAKERS: AND Tae DIRECTORS e Le - qT or ra | sa te - ; | \ 4 ‘i fi Her ane yor Visitors ane Alwar Waceoms, | + fp =| Gp geo ROSTERS 2 STS aS SS We <i | Hd { a @ 1400) EASY 17TH) STREET PHONE WESTMORH 2060 ff Doe aU Nesta a Na A ae eae ae eet se | Waly aes di aah: bi es fy Gohl be Hsaeka ec a sei yh scone ak iy" Bedi of ah a Se) h 5 ).°| iii ls a La id | Page—Four | i (COAL = WOOD j , i HSOD Feed & Fuel OHY; So. Central Avenue Handle ONLY Best Grades COAL—_woop . | “MILL BLOCKS | | __ KINDLING ould appreciate your business | Déliver, Give us a Trial | Phone HUmbolt 6356 | — = 4 ‘{S-.] _ FURNISHED ROOM 24 BOARD “| Ferlimen opty; in private home: ‘Also Garages for Rent 742 El 27th St. HUmbolt 7734-J CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH © NEWS 4 “The Lincoln * Memorial~ Copgrega gational Church, corner of eV1 and eat Church coer ot evap and vices for Sunday, February 24th as follows: At 11:00 A. M., the stor’, foto at age fae Faas Bets Bi mae wi sed oe in the| Life of Christ,” The icular subject for Sunday being: “Jests Fac- es LiLfe” ste comtnied meeting of ning service of the church sins at eee sie at scan a §:00 o'clock. A warm. welcome /awaits you at all services, | ’s Herb Mammy’s Herbs 4 \ HERBA LAX | \ ie Ld ait vel sili cacccanmieaewal Re ee Blood an Guaganteed Mailed anywhere 50c-Package * HERBA’ LAX COMP. NY 4280 Halldale Ave. Los Angeles IE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happéned | | TEMPLE COR. 27TH AND PALOMA STREETS Rev. E. E. Burkhalter was at his best Sunday dnd had’ excellent ser- vices all day. Good attendance at all services, 1 | At 11 A. M. Ye took for His theme: “Repentance and Revival.”} At 7:36 P. M, “Great Heyival.” t At3 P. M. the pastor, members and choir worshipped with Rev, Lively, sna oa ee bos nude chuten ex Paloma street.) Rey Burkhalter de- sree Ld Soeeetey sin wea teh ed by all. The Choir under the direc- ing were enjoyed by all. - The Sunaay School and B. Y. P. U. good atiendance: [ie $ Rev, BE. BURKHALTER, Pastor. Miss ESTELLA MICKENS Reporter CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS “Y SERMON ‘THE NATURAL MAN’ AND’ THE SPIRITUAL MAN By: Rev. Thoma@ L. Griffith, D. D.) Fedor Secon Bogue Grove Griith Avenue ’at/24th St., Los Angeles, Be St U4 j} Coriuthians/15: 47, 49. | The first ntan/“is of, the. earth earthy: thd second man-is the Lor irom heaven.” f “And/as,we halve borne the-image o the earthy; we’ shall also bear the im age, of the heavenly,” Y i ‘Two types of man have! appeares upon this planet. One type is yery Perfectly patterned after Adam.” Ih jgeed in some respécts ip’ has’ “out |adamed” Adam, The ather {ype is very [importectly ratterned after’ Chrint | Many are, wotse thak Adam )/but none are perfect as Christ, ( Adam did not have human mother God the Father formed-him’ trom the ust. He wis a special creatjon, ‘This is the real substance,/of thé Genesis account of credtion—that mart came In: to the: world as in oFiginal-creation of God; that te/did Mot have a rescent from-any other syeclen, The fact that there are so miany similarities: De- tween the human body and the bodies of the lower /animals ‘has helped a good many Co believg that there /is seome’ physical ‘connection, between man and the lover animals, /There is, howeversin {Ms inspired book of God always “difference brought out, be- tween/man and beast, In this, very chapter from which thé,text is taken, Paul says: “There is one kind of flesh of mea, another’ flesh of beasts, augther of] fishes, /and another, of birds." And this iy/vorne but “also by Auman natured itself, We tebe at. che thought of jeating sliuman flesh. — fn inetively (We sbelleke/tha, the ‘Aésh of men is dittyreng ffom that of what we sometimes call the: loweryanimals. ‘Man is a special creation, No, matter how much Aimflarity there inaly ‘be, in the contour pf the lines of hig/bidy dnd those of Some animals, he bas a spect: ai bodys and ayspecial’ kind of flesh i tuman, blag 3s aimterénd trom the plod of ybeasts—but all Human blood ix Like, There is absolately no differ ‘eniee in the blood of the racesy It 15 jigoved by revelation ang. by’ science that Goi has made of. one bigod all the ‘uations of ‘men to/dwell on the face of ‘the whole earth, Weare all descend: ‘ed from some conimon Father, The Bi- ‘ble}calts him Adam, He migit have bech called James or John or harles ‘or Phomas/or Ephraim or any one of twehty million names It matters not iwhfe his naite was.) It relly does ‘Rot}matter whether he had any name at all,” The Bible calls’him, Adam. | behuve said. that he/did nbt have. a human mother. He didi no}. come to pares meer Mey alee throngk the door of descent from somie othor species, He wap.specially form. ed, He is a product de the egrtly, Al the materials) of hts body. are” from the earth. Ajid, ally the parts of his body Fo back/to the ground, / His hafr and his bones may survive te lapse of ages. Bat/ the word says that he fs dust and that he shall return to dust. - 1 ‘This “would be a Jopesome world withont man, In fget thé) |world {5 abundantly ‘adapted fo man. And ip a marvellous manifestation of / the Tove atid’ providence of Goll thay he should place the husan rade bere to enjoy “his world, and [6 deyotgp |thé marvellous resources he has uit, with: in our reach, Wet | | Now this first/man’ that God placed Here was the natural man Avho. is Spd. Joon in tbs tex I "| The fatural man is 9 wonder, / The ‘jatural mary ie the bygloniie of ant Jacles. /.N8 he came fyrth fram the ten: “der touch of his, Creator, Hy/ was o! Herfsct physique, Hé was strong, Me had, a pody cayable of marvellous) te- sixthnck. He might have Iyed on ang on, You rémember that/ the Able sh reletring to ‘tht/earllést’ people of she darth refers tp them as. large and strong, ands living om thy earth for Hundreds of years, ‘Phe discoveries’ of modérn seigitists reveal thay even, the carly aniiiils of the earth, the pre historic” creatures were Jatge fand strong, Ty i But the first/man did not onty” dave a Strohe body: he had a stroug intel lect,/ This iy brought out in the Serip tures in the references made t0/ the naming’ of the various dpviies whe dam fount in the world in) iy day. Now get a ood look at tho/ first man: a man with a strong, healthy body and a mart with a powerful mind, ‘The great Weak spot which appears fin tlie first shan was in his spiritual Iife. Do not imagine that he was made |atithour a spiritual life, for he way uot He was niade with a spiritual 1fe, bat Hie chose not to cultivate ‘it. All ‘men are born with the possibility 6f spirit ual development in them;, but all. do not cifltivate it. Adam dja not.” Ih fact /Adam refused to develop Kis spit. jitual Ife. No, man fromy the: days, 0 Adam ymti| now can develop ‘his; spir Hfual nature’ properly /anlehd tid oo 0 according tb the Word of God, Tie full of Adam “wai x failtre: to develop his spiritual Hife_/ The faflure of atl men is a. fallury/to develop the spir tual ite: oro bay i airgrentiyy Ti fall of man is/a fall/at the point of the ‘spiritual 1ité. I¢ never stops fall ing, It strikes the bottomless /pit—ani that ise | tt { Adam was given several opportu ties in the wold. He was given whole world to enjoy:/He was given « wife and a home, He wag-given wis ‘dom’ ana lenawheade/ trou Mod.) He )| today. | 4 ‘i A) A ‘There| are many things in thie aatyt al man |we cay al! ailmire. Many» | nature dogs great things, Man by n| ture today clamor: to /be develops "| slong the lines in which, Adam) wh strong:/)he clamors to have a strom || body and a strong mind. / And belleve me, man js _maksn ,] wondertul ‘strides’ today “along | gh I) ine, 1t/is sald that human iite Codd In longer than ic was the dayg. cVApostle |[Paul,/ ‘That apostle’, callde -|himseit an ola iman when de’ was n lover sixty-ive yeary of age: While \|the most of people lie before they ate ‘| eixty-fivdy Mere are | MILLIONS’ -| people who. ure «ell beyond thot agl | It fe a sign jot astrong) body. Gur ca} | Teges and anlversities are gividg mu ers coat atfong pags. Fpotbalt hy | been a ctaze now fof o¥er thirty; years [it 4s ‘developing many’ strong bodies! Tus: boy oti ite Be has | ads inthe whirl of modern tite, | need the| srong bodies) when we bull |churches) and sky-scrapers; ve ne |them when Awe dig trenches, and bul ‘te dams-and lay. rallrpad tracks, an operate trains, ‘and construct high [Ways So. we will not. find anything wrong with thé natural man -just Dé [cause he has a strong body. | And the natural man had 4 stton| mind. He bas AU still, -E would ba {yu to-remember, however, that 1 | natural tat did not begin to: find the |rreat sécrets of mind) strength ane the spiritual man'arrived. | Old Beypt was the cradle of learn. inky” It was there that men first ledra- ed/man of the arts alfl/of the sciences. ‘They learned there how to make) let- ters and to [have exact languages. [They learned the sciences of mathe. | mhies.. They }earhed the arts of navi |aion and the stones of agrielgu | They cradled the arts pnd sciences df aychitecture, / They. learned the a of war: /Théy taught the world le Sons it i€ learning and using’ today. ‘Old Greces was the eradie of phil esopby. Het Sages are 9 marvel, | aimodee, student ants xomethiq hard t6 Iarn-let him ponder the pag | or the old Greek Phtlowophers. Ate | eats ago [the collexes required /thdt thelr graduates shotild study ihe’ writ- ings of thoke old masters. "They ta been discadded tolay: ue of che reas. {ons why they are in the diseatd is that \they were such a taxation/on the in- [tettect to fern the language and! 7p get the thought, I wany to tell yon [Bee mach ae we know today. wera exceeding jn this age/what was’ dont | dy the seelepts nosy ih he matter dt Jinyention: aha we ate doing this main: | y berate the spiritual oan bas’ al ‘ved. WA h Now as 16 thé weak points in thts ‘rauran man, Y wish tp call, attensto |to. two. nites: the afar ‘mam is [man who takes his ow way instead. df |Gou's way,/ang the matural man fs dying mid. And just now is’a goof Flace to/say thay/the spiritual man ts A tani/wbd acoéste) God's - way, aol world Ansiéad ot his-owh? and the spif itual/ man is 4 Tiying man. | let as 106K further ihto. these (ty yoints abont the ‘natural man: / Ht FIRST othe natural man takes) ifs fown wag and wil instead of: taki Goul's yay. Veit [at That was the) fatal mistake ¢f Adam, God told him to do otie Aiing. He did another, God] had’ his ‘way: } Adam took biS own way. God gave’ to Adam His word, and it: ‘Adam a Va way ana/a will of bis own.) | | So tar as the parposes of thts. sep. inon are concerned, 1/ am ‘not tb morning bringing he stevil tuto’) tHe discussion; it Ail ave aware that) {He devil canfe into jt/)/ The only point |i make now reeurilug the Alevil 18 thgt the nainral; mart ‘ated. pdt “resist bh | When “Adam/ chose: thé word” of /the devil in preference t6 the word of }God, he made the word and will of" | devil nis own } i | Some/people {ry to blame othe Jfolks for; their Gilures)/ IC soniebod |ieads us into sii, of Teads us to, mal | dociston, it 18 we ourselves: thht a |to isme,” ‘Phe [right 10; make ia de. |etston 18 8 cou ven privtione ip |yeople. Somebody may come up snl havise nus to take all "eave and) ti Jit up in some questionable’ speculatio Nox, maybe, someone was paid to tr to Ket folks to do thay thing. But t you take all yout earnings apd tt £1) Jin some venture which causes you ose all you. lave/ who is. to blame! Nobody butyyourselt.” / Who, is touBlame If you make {idnd of a decision in-the world? - Ne {pody/ buy yourself, “You cannot bl Daur parents, or your friends, of ybu assoctates, You. did -it’ yourself. | that is tie/reason’T am / presebtin Adam to yon in the light that T ‘Adam /dgtided (with the devil. / 4\ anybody decides -with the devil whi | Foes, copttanyico what the: Lore: say }in Fis ¥ord, 7 Got told Adam’ one ‘thing. A‘ chose t6 do anothef. | ‘Adam)moy lige been a good garde Jer. Adam may; have tiad lots of wi dom of things in the world.” But Ada ‘|chose to do something God told: bi not to do} and Adam chose nos to Jlow God's way. Fy ee ee At An ‘steal”—and they steal, | | IT | Men ure weakening’ the|, power} c our nation ‘today. | How? (|The Sal fbsth 16 being made ‘a day|| of con merce, and aliday sor. Pl ire. Go ‘sald’ to keep it/holy, Man says he wi use {tas he wills. i | Goil calls fora reasondble part) 0 what he glived/td ug in ordé that hi ar may: be ¢arried on in. world Men litt their miserly into th countenance of other men-and/ say: have pbullng to give.” And God ‘ma: ‘come ‘along and say: (tatalaeye ‘th: [sou shall be réquired of thee,” An whose shall those things be that have left »behind in the world?" x | Goa! tells us how to act /Wwith a families; we take pur own way insteac of God's. God tell the / children te hey, their parents.in the Lord; an¢ he, children take some other way. | | People. say they are converted, ‘Thes me ‘up-and Die the Whurdh, | They ever try to find out what God say: fin His word. Sometinies they do no [yan fo he told] what God says tn His word. What js the troubl ‘They rane to follow ‘self, and not God,. e man who follows self is the) math /man, no matter how loudly he may ac Re anna ey ‘The naturay man is a man|.who fol: lows self/instend of God. i SECOND—The natural may As a dy’ the man. Adam fived-a long jime. He tas of Garin hen Enoch as bop but did not live tong enough |10 know ot the marvellous translation of, that first outstanding saint of the =r sae of the world. Adam Ifved nine) hun- dred/aiid thirty years/ If he lhad tak- en God's way'4nstead of hisjown, Ae micht have been iting still.) It was selt-coice of a, self-way that | broueht Sin. Into ti’ world: that. caysed, tHe curse of sin: to fall on Abe entire hu- man racer that brought be monet death in’its train, ayd filled’ world with groans, and tears, an@ heart- aches, and sicknéss and dedth | and brrying-grounds/,“*In the day| that xe eay thereof.” said ‘the Lora tb Adam, “ye shall surely die” (|) 7 Notwithstanding the fact that/de: ‘stared hini/in the tace—and! 1) ‘belie that God Acquainted Adam’ with what dehith mednt—notwithstandiag). | say, death stared himjin the face: aot \ith- standing the Creator who walked with hish,and talked with ink, told hitn he should die—be wentatiesd, and chose bigown way, And Adam’ died!/ | Phe natural man “died. Singe/ that ffmanny oar, mhas has been] dying Ana. white the hand o¢ death | may sometimes be stayed, the day.of death is surely coming.) The beggar in the streets and ihe king on his | throne must aie; the races that call) them- selves forward and the races at eal packward—all' must die, “Death pass- ed pon ait, men|for that all have én fed" There was a worse! Phase of that dying of the natural mah | than that Avhich pertained to, his (natural life / jt i. | When Me natural wan started out uikelag his own eelf/ way for] ite, Be nor only died physically, but | he brought along ith him the curse df God upon his abéde, and cahsed) change over {he physical worl) / | "Nor was that all, He broke com: munion) with God. God used (td walk with him, and {/he hag any, Ronely hours,-God cheered hig with His own presence, God’ was his Legehh. But chen he chose the self-way Ne) broke the confection with God; aad (het was a greater death ban was the slgath of jhe body/ His |immortal soul] broke front the environ inent of its’ owl choos- God. He did mot need God in the flesh. He could not have God in oe spirit, ‘Phe natural mun wanted the lusts of/the figsh. the natural man want- ed the lust! of |the eye: The natural man ‘found in /himseit the pride , of life, He) walked the earth ngt | Cob: sions of the fact that a livihe! soul was our of ‘ei environment) | It was deady i { h “Leatnot toll you!ait about fit] While the ‘natural man did some, Sondertil titines the natitral man failed at thé most vital spat, He failed th his, spi flaw ite He failed to: keen) [vy shh ‘communion with God: He /fuiled ik petain God in his knowledesind God gave hith up. He was withbhat ope He was lost, He sunk into, the depths away:from Gor, He fell and)fank inte tormenta, 1/1), | AN y But thank God another. min ante ‘along, He was opposite ih many things to tie frst man, Adam. | That other man was’ Jesus. LA “Adam did not have a human) mother, Jegus did not haye a Huma father. ‘Adam was foriied by the Fhther of the ‘dust of he aroma. Aebus w9s horn of the Virgin Mary who] was over: shadowed by the Holy Spirit) Jess yeas ney creation. Adam) Kas first mai/ Jesus was the second mab. ‘Adam és the natural, mga Jeet was the spiritual man, “The geet man is of thé earth, earthy; /tHe| second man/is the Lord from heaven") | | Here ate some of the alta) inces be: at Saou L, "Adam chose his. own Way, esi chose God's way. Adam met jtheAemmt: Friday, February 22; 1929 ents, I Have|béen! a natural deine. Since that day when I was bora again, T have been f spiritual being, ‘Thaye tried tol show it?) The natur. 1 man ts the selt-witled man. The spiritual man is the God-willed man, om, the Godward man,/{ Whe Godward man is the man ‘who is growing toward ‘Christ, i The new bifth |s-only the beginning of the Godward |life, But the longer that life is lived the more Godward it becomes, | ‘The new bitth/makes one a babe In Christ. “Bu bne! does not always re- iin Mabe. | He grows to beya child, a 'maa, and a) saint. Just/as khe nat ural mam has p will toward heimselt, 0 the epiitval man bas a will toward Goa. As the [natural man is a dying Man, so the spirltvial man js a living man. p I canngt ten| you this morning of any better tebt we can place on ourselves than to examine jourselves and. try: to find if we want 19 have our own wills or Hf we wont to surrender to Christ's wii | UF 7 THy out ih Me matter of service Do we ant to serve for our Lord, or ie we nig van Ho have 2 eo tie? "Tey it out on oursélves in the matter ‘or/sacrificing,| Do we want to sit Won here anil le others do/all the Aiying, while we (lo nothing ourselves, (Christ's plan faq 0 minister, ‘The Self-pldy ig tobe ministered to, ‘Try it ob of durselves in the mpt ter of imisdions. (Christ sald: “Go in- to all the world.” What do rou s4¥7 ‘Try it out of ourselves in the mat: ter of|restraints, Christ Said’ to be eareful) of our) lusts,» What /do you kay? | | | | | Try it out in the matter of the study. of the Seriptutes} aiid in/the praser life. God) says {orl us to\come togethior to pray. | Whaj do you say? Chriay says to search |the Spriptures, What do yon kay? |. iy We become morp and more spiritual ly minded as we follow the word and iL OF (Chrigt i Ang then-—The}-spirituat map As) a living. man, |" | ze | \As in Adam all die, “even /so 40 Christ bhall/ail he made alive.” Je- dus-safd to/thé {roman of Samaria: “Whosoever Shalijdrink of chis water Shall thirst again. But / whossever,, shall agink of the water ‘hat T shell aie bi shan ever thirst?) “the Wwatey/that I shall give him’ shatt be in ima well of| water, sprifging ip sito’ eveftastine [Bite i "(Jesus \was alvays talking | about Bte. NOY That is hot, He get when we are born again 1 hake JA We get tuuth of tife: trom heavy én, And it is\\d) mighty. touch.’ It sivees beyond the rave. Beciiise he fives: spiehall we Hee also) rogram: ‘The program [fdr the| month of Féb- fuary at the Fist 2) Me) BXéom JA| chited ig'a: santa goin be masse seats KM isn ona spine fy Meee Nincty-cight’ per Pay MA cone oc har yonple BR Se ey || who were jnfiven. A Timea fiz victims have rey A ieestea their neath Bex so Fane are back sm the Bee ri BS ranks “once nore Se i. ‘singing “we wit all ook aa Bork torciher/ ARERR soe coos 00 peated d aasill | PONE Wie Palagt if eee Rava fone,’ and’ is destine San Peed to be most helps FBR io ana. taspinite MBP i Sinctycigne per Peay Meee cent of bur people pee Bee ay | who were jnitnen. 4 BaeP za victims have rh Be icudea nce near ee poland are tack 9 abe as ci Bo ranks (once mrore : singing “we will all EeaQe «ork tozethery’ PSM Tyo seeps 08 the Hawn of anew | [eAlbert Moore | ay with Bie rtze lot our vision, Feb, 3--Holy| Communion,” The Imorgjing sermon by Dr, Nathantet Hy \Jeltz, Evening, 7:34 P. M.,sernion by. the faktor, i i pey. WAL A My sermon thé Rex, nis. Panmerman, w Christian, He iss au/interesting mbssage, 7°90 P. 3 ‘setnjon oy ce patter, 7 Fao -Quartiris: meer}ns, Pr. 6 WwW, Reed. P. E., will preach moruizis angjevenine, 7) / Feb) 2411, AL Mu, seeahon’ By’ thé pastor, 7230 WM. /Srs, Maye Lowe Payne who bas thrilled the: people, of Los) Angcles/timd after time will pte sen{_a high clas) musical TO xs Mayme Lowe Payte will have feliaree is quite énough for we know the test. Come/and be your own judge. ¥ VL AVAL SPA | ‘An Easy Way. /An Easy Way | I f ToSaveMoney / X ; VA) : Recet ave, reductions’ make’ 1/1), Bical ee cate Anertomeat VHB i He corsa se, tt | |) ern Cakforata, You're Yond { to save money if rod ride! AN oa ore | | 7 -ama you 4da-ts your eomtort| | too, You bave time to read 1/j/ 12°: peS | You beold trae Sori and patkng tes | ask copletors or agents |.) Aide Rut! Cor? passes’ tor | Sunday travel ‘Thousands Lf en de ny See ate j Vet vores fh | Rideite P Sag Bic | ies RED | | EV LY patel y | Pacitic Etectric | Railway 2.ceu Friday, February 22, 1929 As usual large congregations attended both services Sunday. At the eleven o'clock service the Pastor spoke from the subject, "The Heavenly Highway". The spiritual tide ran high and there was intense interest manifest in the sermon as the Pastor endeavored to picture to the mind of his hearers the Christian traveler from earth to heaven. The Sunday School had a spendid attendance, also each of the Endeavor Societies. Mr. A. A. Thomas, State President addressed the Senior Society at its meeting. At the evening service, Rev. J. W. Howard of the Chicago Conference prescheduled and he brought to us a wonderful message that was greatly enjoyed by all. There were a number of visitors at each of the services. The Pastor will preach at both services next Sunday, and at the morning service there will also be minging. Come and worship with us i-xi Sunday. You will enjoy the services at this home i-e k to 12345356 ETA at this home like church. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH REV. L. M. CURTIS. Pastor. Regular services Sunday School excellent in attendance, M. E. O. Solomon was present and gave a wonderful lecture to the Sunday School, giving encouragement to all concerned. Rev. L. M. Curtis in his usual manner conducted the morning services using for his subject "Stewartship" it was a wonderful sermon and many were out to witness the services. Prof. Pittis director of Independent Church Choir worshiped with us also and we were overjoyed to have him present. Av. 6:30 the B. Y. P. U. had its weekly session with the President presiding. Rev. Fleming reviewed the lesson which was very good. We appreciate the service of Fleming and hope he will only continue with us at the evening hour we reassembled for the closing services. We observed Patriotic Services. The pastor preached for the occasion and Patriotic songs were sung by the chair. The sermon lecture was very good and quite inspiring to the young people. Weekly meetings will be governed by the regular church calendar FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH REV. A. P. RAMSEY, Pastor The meetings of the Friendship Baptist church were spiritual and well attended Sunday, February 17, 1929. A wonderful message was delivered to the morning, by the pastor. Rev. A. P. Ramsey. Financial standing was excellent. We were honored by having guest from Chicago and New York. The Sunday School is just a regular front line school. Two new teachers were installed during the session Sunday Morning. On superintendent is really the ordinary. She important is really to make it as interesting as possible for the children and they all seem to enjoy her teaching as it seems to be modern teaching. The B. V. P. U has been doing remarkable work under the leadership of Mrs. B. Moore. We would appreciate it very much if you would come out and see what is being done in the Union. The missionary society is also a worth while department. Great work is being done under the leadership of Mrs. E. L. Harrison. Come over and see what they are doing. The Citizen's Council and Industrial League held its regular meeting at Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church. E. 108th and Compton Ave. Tuesday night at eight o'clock. There were three speakers on the program, Mr. W. R. Knox spoke on the "Economic Relation of the Church to the Community." Mrs. Ella Vee Bellon spoke on "The Moral Relation of the Church to the Community." Mr. Frank A. Laws spoke on the subject: "The Social Relation of the Church to the Community." Miss Margaret Jones rendered an instrumental Solo. There was a fair attendance at the meeting. The Missionary Society Chapel A. M. E. Church held its meeting Thursday E. 14th at the home St. Several of the members were present and a splendid meeting was held. Reg. and Mrs. Denby were very pleased indeed to have the Missionary meeting with them. Mrs. Daisy Scott on Columbus Ave took her little daughter Bettie to the General Hospital on the 18th for a flight operation. The Daughters of Twelve initiated 18 members at their last meeting Mrs. Emma Cunningham and officers are to be congratulated. The Mother of Mr. P. J. Anderson on Alabama St, who is now one hundred years old is quite ill. Mr. Eugene Smith and mother, Mrs. C. Cross is planning to make some improvements on their property on Grandee Ave. Mr. Millett who is employed on Catalina Island space the week-end with his family on South Compton Ave. Mr. Simmons on Worthington Ave. is selling household articles; when you need something in his line one Mr. Simmons. The U. N. I. A. had a splendid meeting Sunday. Several visitors were out from the city. Spiller and Co. Market and Grocery Store on Wilmington and E. 112th is doing a splendid business. They carry a fine line of Groceries and Meats. Mr. and Mrs. James Biglowe from San Francisco arrived Saturday, 16th and will remain for several months. Mr. J. H. Biglowe on Marshall St. has been fill for several months and is not imp. upon. A group of Mosaic Templars held a very interesting meeting at the hall on Compton Ave. on the 16th. Mrs. Scott on Compton Ave. invites THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE The Girl: Reserves of the Eastside School, gave a Benefit Luncheon at the Eastside Cafeteria. Which was one of the most pleasant affairs of the winter. The hostesses had a well planned menu, one that was delicious and different. The luncheon was well patronized. Members of the committee in Charge of the event were: Misses Olive Knox, Legal Singleton, Edina Sruell, Zelma Perkins and Supervisor Exil Lee, Kelly. The proceeds of the affair will be used for the expenses of the delegates to the Summer Conference at Asloma. Mrs. V. Dunn of Los Angeles, Calif was the house guest of her daughter, Miss Clothilde, Carry last week. The members of the Second Baptist Church are planning a Pot luck Dinner, honoring the several new members and Rev. C. H. Hampton. Mrs. Annie E. Turner, President of Imperial Valley District, W. H. and F. M. Society, visited the Home Mission Society of the Second Baptist Church, El Cenro, California, Monday afternoon. Rev. C. H. Hampton left Monday evening for Los Angeles, California, where he will attend the Executive Board meeting of the Western Baptist Association, Feb. 13-14. Rev. M. Campbell and Rev. Daniel Cantrell visited Hwy. the last Sunday and conducted services there. Rev. and Mrs. McGrath of Santa Ana were, El Centro's visitors last Wednesday and Thursday, Mrs. McGrath is planning to return to the valley in the near future to conduct a series of concerts. Rev. S. E. Edwarda pastor of the A. M. E. Church, spent the post week in Los Angeles, California where he and his wife wished their Golden Wedding Anniversary, in a reception sponsored by the Alabama Club. Mr. W. A. Payne, principal of the Eastside School was the speaker at the Sunday Morning's Worship. At the First Methodist Church As a Lincoln Day Topic he used the subject "The Upward Climb". Several members of our group have enrolled in the Teachers Training Class, being conducted at the Central Union High School. The Blue Triangle Club met at the home of Miss Esther Griffith last Thursday evening, Imperial Calif. The members listened to an interesting program on the life of Harry J. Burligh and Coleridge T. Taylor by Miss Elizabeth payne, and Mrs. Mattie G. Kuykendall, Mrs. M. P. Hubert sanz selections from Negro composers. Represfreshments were served at the conclusion of the Program. The Keystone have a large class of candidates to be initiated on March 2d. Mrs W. A. Payne, Activist and Dorothy Knox, delegated, attended the midite conference (G. R. at San Diego, Calif., February 14-17. Troop 22, Boy Scouts or Eastside observed Founder's Day at the East Side School Friday afternoon. Scout John Payne read the History of the organizing of the scouts and scout master, Mr. A. E. Prince and Rev. C. H. Hampton gave short addresses. The singing of scout songs closed the program. The Troop will hold it next Court of Honor, February 21. Among the attractive social events suggestive of the proximity of Valentine's Day was the Lucky Number dance, given by the I. U. H. and Girl's Club, Friday evening. The community Club House where the affair was held was gay with appropriate decorations. Large red hearts hung on the walls, struck the color note, and were also used in a clever match dance. Club members and guests were received at the door by Alma Perkins. Cecil Berkley of Whittier, Calif., is visiting friends and acquaintances here. Messrs. Garner Grayson and Warner Wright, U. S. C. students, were guests of Miss Clotilde Curry last week-end. Mrs. U. Dunn accompanied them on their return. the public to see her dress patterns, hostery and other articles she has for sale. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happener The Woman's Charity Club met at the home of Mrs. Ross on 43rd Street, Los Angeles, California, on last Thursday day after noon, February 7th and we had a very nice meeting. One visitor was present from Santa Ana. We are very sorry to lose our President, Mrs. Gath. Mrs. Risee Jones was elected President and we feel that our Club will go on to success under the leadership of Mrs. Joness Mrs. Adams will appear on program at our next social meeting on February 21st, at the home of Mrs. Euria Hromes East 2nd St. Santa Ana. Clean, spacious rooms "For the Gentleman Who Cares." On car line, short walk from Lincoln Theatre, special provisions made for transients. 126 E 237 St. 117 666 CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING Mrs. ADA ROSA Pres. Camo will stop fur Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote full growth of Hair BUSINESS ADDRESS 2303 GRIFITH AVE. Bus. Phones: HUMPOTH 42747 RISDENCE 851 E. 3RD STREET Jun 10 7544 BUILDER If your lot is one-half paid, will pay out and build for you. I am not a broker. Call at-- 6231 So. Manhattan Pl. Phone: TH. 2291 Wood Bros. Co. Garage SERVICE / STATION Best Cigs and Gasoline. General R pairing. Welding of all kinds Dear Friends and Kind Public.... With renewed health, expert knowledge, faithful service, and indomitable determination to give the best to all who study with me, after years of hard study and keen application to business, I have opened my 16th year of piano teaching in Los Angeles. My method of teaching enables young or old to learn thoroughly and rapidly. These who know me, know I am a conscious teacher. Dear readers, I know the way to teach you quickly how to play. STUDIO: 1552 E. 52nd STREET AXRIDGE 1772 MRS. BELLE'O'NEAL Dr. Chas. A. Jackson (Formerly of Houston, Texas) General Practice, Surgery and Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Cases 21 years' practice; 10 years; Special ist. Eyes accurately examined and dited with glasses. Suite 203-204 Strong Building 703 B. Central Phones: Office, TUcker 6579 Re: HUmbolt 2057 Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 a.m. Tues. and Fri. to 7 LOG ANGELE8* Office & Res. HUmbolt 8401 Hours: 8-9 A.M. 24 P.M. / 8-8 P.M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Chronic Diseases & Specialty Office and Residence: 38 E. 32nd St. Los Angeles, Cal. DR. L. BUCANS 2101 South San Pedro Free Medical Advice to those unable to pay who call at Office Dr. E. Mills. Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 1600 W. 35th Pl. ROchester 2557 DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Whose first purpose in the practice of Dentistry is to keep your mouth healthy. Secondly to discover those points of infection that are affecting your eyes heart, kidney and general health 843 Central Ave. TU-3109 DENTIST PEARLY WHITE TEETH Come to us in your youth and we will keep your teeth in perfect condition and always pearly white. You can well afford to smile and show them when we have supervision over them. If you have the slightest suspicion of trouble with your teeth come to us at once and let us make an examination. Keep the teeth you have. We'll see to it. DR. HUGH A. BELL 851 1/2 CENTRAL AVE. Cor. 9th and Central VAndike 7302 Hours 9-5 Open Evenings LEON WHITAKER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 8-9 Woods Bldg. N. W. Corner Central Ave. and 9th St. VAndike 5288 NOTARY Times. DRexel 3406 PLUMBING! MATERIAL CHEAP; BATH TUBS $16; SINKS $3. VA. 9979, 1246 E. 9th ST. Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eyes, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES Office, MU. 4425 Res. AX. 4874 5 DAY ESCROWS SECURITY TITLE CO. 145 North Broadway Opposite Hall of Records. MU. 4174 Office, WESTmore 3945 Ivan J. Johnson, III. Attorney-At-Law Suite 709-14 Bryson Bldg. Miss Clarne Powell and Mr. Booker Washington was joined together in Wedlock, Thursday night at A. M. E. Zion Church, at 8 o'clock by Rev. J. E. McCorkle. The Gene Quartette singing "I Love You Truly. Miss Mable Cooper of $20 East Maple Avenue was hostest to the Dix Quarterst last Sunday afternoon. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Lampkins, Craig, Cambellell, Shupar and Reveg. Mrs. Fannie Woods one of the oldest residences of Monrovia was stricken while in Los Angeles Thursday and was taken to the General Hospital. We are glad to announce that her condition is not serious and is resting comfortable. The whole community is asked to join in with the Second Baptist Church in their effort in raising $250.00 in their Rally which will terminate the 17th of March. Which is the third, Sunday HELP US. Sunday February 10th at 3 P.M. / M. Union Service / among the / three Churches or the City which will be held in the A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. J. E. McCorkle. Pastor. The members of the church are expected to be present. We can never be any more than we make an effort to be. To desire is to prove what Kind of a Community the tax has been laid at the root of the tree, therefore bring forth fruit clean / for resentance MRS. W. G. WILLIAMS On last Sunday at Allen Charley A. M. E. Church. Rev. W. G. Williams proached at the evening service. A saint stirring sermon. His subject: "God Will Provide". The Spiritual tide was high. Mr. Thomas, State President of the League, accompanied by Misses Stone, Thompson and Mr. Euggs of L. A. were worshippers just Sunday evening at the A. M. E. Church. Miss Thompson sanz a beautiful solo. Mr. Thomas ad dressed the young poet at the Learning al/know that Mr. Thomas and his wife put his whole soul and strength to lift up humanity Mrs. Lena Bybee is spreading a few days in Los Angeles. Dr. D. S. Stoke. Mr. Robt. William accompanied by Overture William and Robert Jr. joined to Phoenix, Artiz and other points of interest last week, looking over the country. On last Sunday evening the chorus threeed by Prof. Jordan of Los Angeles, sang to a crowded house at the college of Clairmont. SICK Mrs. Elmore on East 14th Street, who has been confined to her bed for the past month is able to be up again. Other sick also slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pitts, have purp chased a beautiful home on Kansas Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Pitts, conduct the Victoria Club. —MRS. W. G. WILLIAMS JOHN H. PUBLIC Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St. Room 311; Phone METROPOLITAN 1138. Res. 836 Birch St. Phone VAndike 1735. A square deal and a delivery of the goods E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE--Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res. 1144 E. Adams; HU. 1833-W Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles Bee Bee's Beauty Parlor Special Treatment for Diseased Pupils, Bald Heads and Temples. A new growth of hair in six treatments. Consultation and examination free. MANICURING, MARCELL- ING, SHAMPOOING All work done by appointment. Hr. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Formerly located at 10812 Compton Ave. —Present Location— 1472 E. 110th St. Phone: DE. 1293-R 4 MRS. ELLA VEE DELFON. Proprietress SOCIAL ACTIVITIES KNOX-KNOX REALTY BROKERS Notary Public, Fire Insurance, Loans 5 room modern house, Lot 125 x 137 to Alley; $3250.00; $250 down; Balance $30.00 Mo. 4 Rooms, all modern, Lot 50 x 140, only $2950, with $150.00 down; Balance $39 per mo. 3 rooms, Lot 50 x 152, close in, very good buy, only $1950, with $100 down; balance $20 per month. Nice four room modern house or East 115th Street, Lot 57 x 118, only $3280, with $500 down; balance $35 per month. Lot 25 x 125 with two small houses, which can be rented for about $15 per month. You can buy this property for $750, with only $150 down and $15 per month. Get this. FINANCE If you need finance, to pay off Mortgage, or improve your property, or Build, call us. FIRE INSURANCE We are policy signing Brokers for one of the largest Fire Insurance Companies in the world. Give us all your Fire Insurance. SUBDIVISION We have a subdivision in the city of Corona, lots 40 x 120 in city limits. Only $150.00 up, with $25 down, balance $10 per mo., an excellent investment. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH VITALIT T. AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TKY— MME. S.D. LYONS AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil: 1 Hairpod, 1 Pressing Oil: 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. PRICE sent by Mail, 50c; THE WEEKLY NEWS CREOLE MARCEL COSME Where you will be satisfied with the work done and pleased with the attitude of the shop toward its patrons. Expert Operators. —Shoppe No. 1— Shoppe No. 2 2221 Central Ave. Phonet HU. 7077 No. 2 is the best equipped and most up-to-date shoppe in the West. ROSA L. MORRIS and MABLE SIMMONS; Proprietors Page-Five ACTIVITIES CITY — SATISFACTION REALTY BROKERS Fire Insurance, Loans x 137 to Alley; $3250.00; $250 down; x 140, only $2950, with $150.00 down; very good buy, only $1950, with $100 e or East 115th Street, Lot 57 x 118, once $35 per month. louses, which can be rented for about its property for $750, with only $150 a. NANCE If mortgage, or improve your property, INSURANCE For one of the largest Fire Insurance all your Fire Insurance. DIVISION City of Corona, lots 40 x 120 in city own, balance $10 per mo., an excellent 0878; Mldland 3412 e. Los Angeles, Calif. A HAIR GROWER FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, THE STRENGTH, VITALL OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR Y, TRY— HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair stimulates the skin, helps mature its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Grav Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 316 N. CENTRAL S. D. LYONS oklahoma City Oklahoma 10c extra for Postage PORO! PORO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You—FORO will do the work—If your Scalp needs or your Hair is Failing Out. TUcker 8858 MRS MATTHEJACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St Los Angeles, Calif E. WAVE AND ETOLOGY SHOPPES A --- Editi NATION MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION GEORGE WASHINGTON George Washington has achieved immortality. From time to time appear writings aiming to add to the general body of knowledge concerning him. Most of these are hypercritical, some would appear constructive, all fall flat. The "True George Washington" has been exalted to a plane upon which he defies injury. He not only is "first" in the hearts of his countrymen; he is enshrined there. George Washington had to time appear writings ain't knowledge concerning him, some would appear constr. George Washington" has b' he defies injury. He not only trymen; he is enshrined them. Historians affect solicite have overlaid and conceale not disturb the millions. The they want to know him. The which they idealize as those could not tell a lie; he would loved peace; he feared entail he deprecated factionalism; pomp of official position. Perhaps to no other chie given. A few other people have their liberators, but Wafican people is more than a might have been won without but it is not at all certain th' of Washington, the ship of s' safely. In the lengthy annals of reverence by the English as th' by Americans. The French-such hero. But all these, the freedom and the rights of ma'汀on. England has been glad to man. When the news of the acre the Atlantic, Europe n Tallyrand, French minister of "His own country now' ceremonies, having lost a citi' assuming grandeur in private courage, wisdom and unself' the dawn of the American rev hitherto unknown, that was of which foresaw all the glory of' humanity, and the enlighten' ensue from the novel character new type of heroism of which models for the world at large' from established usages and d'yond comparison with that of' In America long ago th' able. We have had other gree' them as of Washington. Jeffe He was a patriot, a scholar, a is chiefly honored as the four would think of saying, "Was leader of my party," but every the thought, "Washington was Historians affect solicitude because myth and tradition have overlaid and concealed the real Washington. This will not disturb the millions. The people know their Washington as they want to know him. They attribute to him those qualities which they idealize as those of a great and good man. He could not tell a lie; he would not be king; he loved the soil; he loved peace; he feared entangling alliances; he hated tyranny; he deprecated factionalism; he prized the simple life above the pomp of official position. Perhaps to no other character in history is like homage given. A few other people who have struggled for freedom have their liberators, but Washington in the minds of the American people is more than a librator. The Revolutionary war might have been won without the leadership of Washington, but it is not at all certain that, without the steadying influence of Washington, the ship of state could have been launched, safely. England has been glad to proclaim Washington an Englishman. When the news of the death of Washington was taken across the Atlantic, Europe mourned, and in an official report, Tallyrand, French minister of foreign affairs, said: "His own country now honors his memory with funeral ceremonies, having lost a citizen whose public actions and unassuming grandeur in private life were a living, example of courage, wisdom and selflessness; and France, which from the dawn of the American revolution hailed with hope a nation, hitherto unknown, that was discarding the vices of Europe, which foresaw all the glory that this nation would bestow on humanity, and the enlightenment of governments that would enge from the novel character of the social institutions, and the new type of heroism of which Washington and America were models for the world at large—France, I repeat, should depart from established usages and do honor to one whose fame is beyond comparison with that of others." In America long ago this Washington became incomparable. We have had other great men, but we think of none of them as of Washington. Jefferson's place in history is assured. He was a patriot, a scholar, a true friend of democracy, but he is chiefly honored as the founder of a party. No man now would think of saying, "Washington was the founder or the leader of my party," but every citizen has the right to thrill at the thought, "Washington was the father of my country." There is in many cities and whose first thought is to make thought is to make an attractive people are constantly seeing or some kind of development entwined good taste, they are apt to cut way, or erect filmy-looking diness buildings or erect them in pearance of the town. They projects help the town grow and these people show enterprise of fitness and taste they would there is not such pride or comm have things about their own w commercialized projects and the of plan, suffering forever after. But in a city with live comers find that it pays to conform learn that the average run of munity, and want it made attrize that unless their development ards desired, their enterprises. They find that if they put to buy or rent them, and if they suitable places, people may no to be able to say that on the taste have prevailed in the diet have built a city to be proud of improvement, and the goal is ev There is in many cities and towns a conflict between people whose first thought is to make money, and those whose first thought is to make an attractive home town. The first named people are constantly seeing chances to make money through some kind of development enterprise. If such promoters lack good taste, they are apt to cut up real estate in an undesirable way, or erect films-looking dwellings, put up unsuitable business buildings or erect in places where they injure the appearance of the town. They may sincerely believe their projects help the town grow and are commendable. These people show enterprise, and if they had more sense of fitness and taste they would do much good. In a town where there is not such pride or community spirit, people of that type have things about their own way. They go ahead with their commercialized projects and the town grows without semblance of plan, suffering forever after. But in a city with live community spirit, these money makers find that it pays to conform to a higher standard. They learn that the average run of people take pride in their community, and want it made attractive and beautiful. They realize that unless their developments are in keeping with the standards desired, their enterprises will become boomerangs. They find that if they put up ugly houses, people are slow to buy or rent them, and if they erect unattractive stores in unsuitable places, people may not patronize them. It is a pleasure to be able to say that in the whole excellent standards of taste have prevailed in the development of Los Angeles. We have built a city to be proud of, yet there is always room for improvement, and the goal is ever higher standards. THE POLITICAL HORIZON We note the usual optimistic view being made manifest at this period of time on the eve of the induction into office of a new president of these United States of America, by the front rank members of our group at Washington, D. C, and elsewhere about the country. We might say, however, in passing, that up to this writing no one has been so brave as to give any evidence more than a guess as to just what will take place under the new regime from a national standpoint. We therefore have our ears open to welcome the agreeable surprise announcement of the things worthwhile that will come to the race. Truly we were informed eight years ago what president Coolidge would give us by way of political recognition, we waited him out nigh unto eight years in vain, and now here we are again and with president Hoover at the bat. We hope this time we will not wait in vain. We note the usual optimism this period of time on the ever-new president of these United rank members of our group at W about the country. We might s to this writing no one has been more than a guess as to just who regime from a national standp ears open to welcome the agree the things worthwhile that will were informed eight years ago give us by way of political re unto eight years in vain, and n president Hoover at the bat, wait in vain. The year 1929 shows signs of being a banner year along all the various lines of production and it is to be hoped that all people will play well their part and as a consequence enjoy the emoluments accrued therefrom. We look forward with a deal of concern for the part colored America will play in bringing to pass this mighty success which is sure to result from a concerted effort along the lines of production. Particularly are we interested in the hope for a record showing on the Pacific Coast. Already as a starter the Pyramid Co-operative Movement is on its way; other mercantile efforts are in the making; the scales are falling from the eyes of quite a few who have already launched out and they begin to realize the futility of getting anywhere without advertising their wares and taking everything into consideration we look for a great year along the line of production. The year 1929 shows sign all the various lines of produc people will play well their part emoluments accrued therefrom of concern for the part dolored to pass this mighty success whichcerted effort along the lines of an interested in the hope for a recr Already as a starter the Pyram its way; other mercantile efforts are falling from the eyes of o launched out and they begin to anywhere without advertising thing into consideration we look of production. Page----Six TOWN PRIDE PRODUCTION If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened COMMENTS As the spring weather creeps slowly on, and the politicians of the several municipalities begin to lay plans, either for the retention or to gain possession of the various offices, the old "Muck Rake" is brought into play and is doing overtime duty. It is amusing to look on and then analyze the wherefores and the where-ands. California's capitol city has been in the throes of economy spasms and threatened toust its city manager. He has been accused of spending without the proper authority. But what had seemed to be the making of a regular political typhoon has settled to a spring zephyr and promises to die away to a dead calm. It won't be so easy with the city by the Golden Gate. Oh no! The old rake is doing 24-hour duty under the dome in the Civic Center. Charge soft mafeasance and other nasty little assertions are being hurled. The political destiny of some of the supervisorial members are at stake, and many who will seek a re-election will have some very pertinent questions to answer. The Municipal Street Railway seems to have stirred up a considerable stench in the several departments under which it has functioned. But when a deficit in funds and a corresponding loss in operation is uncovered to the gaze of the taxpayers, they all seek to unload the responsibility and now the erstwhile "Gold Mine" of the city's "unparalleled" administration, is wandering about through the corridors under the "Dome" wailing for its former sponsors. The Municipal Street Railway is not the only public utility under fire. Hetch Hetchy has come in for a goodly piece of scrutinizing. Passing the buck has been a favorite pastime in invading pertinent questions pertaining to the disposition of the taxpayers money, but the fight this year for the several city offices promises to fix the responsibility and open for the scrutiny of the voters some facts heretofore obscured in the dimness of political ledgerdemain. There are several more matters of equal importance which will be brought to the attention of the voters in the supervisory campaign, and it behooves the voters to pay significance to their presentation. There is quite a furore over whether or not the wife of congressman-elect DePriest will try to seek entrance or membership in the club composed of wives of congressmen. Just why all of this hulabaloo is hard to understand. Mrs. DePriest undoubtedly will choose her own social circle, and that circle will be composed of intelligent-women whose breadth of mentality breaks the environ of color and sees only the betterment of the human race and the stabilizing of our social structure. If we are to judge Mrs. DePriest by the same standard of sense which the congressman-elect has at all times exhibited, the confines of the congressmen's wives club will be too narrow. In Cleveland, a jury convicted councilman Tom Fleming for accepting a "Bribe." He was convicted on the evidence of a former detective (white) whose own brother-in-law stated that he would not believe him under oath. There were two counts against Fleming: Soliciting and Accepting a Bribe. The first count was dismissed and he was "convicted" on the second charge of accepting a bribe. There appears to be a determined effort to wreck the careers of Negroes prominent in public life. Fleming is a power in the political life of Cleveland and the State of Ohio. He stood out as the most popular of the men in public life. To discredit him would be to put the quietus on the aspirations of other Negroes. Fleming has resigned his seat in the city council and will make an appeal from the decision of the court. The citizens in general believe in the integrity and honesty of the councilman, who has held the office for a couple decades, and there is no doubt that he will be fully vindicated when the appeal is granted. As we have before noted, there is a concerted effort being made to discredit Negroes who are prominent in the political activities of the several communities. There is no gainsaying. The elimination of Davis and Howard from the Republican National Committee was only the starting point. If it succeeded in the South they would try their hand in the North. Chicago offered a fertile field and they tried their hand at character assassination there. It did not work very well and there was called a halt. They bent their activities toward the discrediting of Walter Cohen and Arthur Froe, with only mediocre success. Not discouraged, they turned once more to the North and espied ROLL CALL A roll call is coming up on fake promoters and promotions and the bright thought is who will be able to stand? A writer from Tuscon volunteers to lead off and its offering will be the first gun on the calling of the roll. It will be interesting reading as to the huge sums of money which have been filched from our people on these promotion schemes and the supposed high characters of the men who have pulled these promotions. Running comment will be forthcoming on each roll call. Judge Louis Russell has demonstrated in his fair and just decision, in dismissing the case against Charles S. Dunscombe, that his court is one where justice is meted out to all peoples by the same measure and that any man, he he rich or poor, black or white, yellow or red, will receive the same when he appears within the walls of his temple of justice. GETTING TOGETHER Although it may seem different as we glance at many incidents which show a decided lack of cohesiveness, we are firmly of the opinion that as a whole/the race group is slowly but surely getting together along the essential lines of progress. We are satisfied with just a little stronger pull on the part of our real leadership things will move for such co-operation as we have never realized before. A man who howls at everything is usually treated like a dog. It takes three generations to outgrow the conviction that snubbing people indicates importance. GETTING TOGETHER BY: W. J. WHEATON Tom Fleming. Get him and we have bagged some big game. Mark me, it is going to prove a political homerang for some people. No political party can be strengthened by chicanery and this flirting with the exponents of racial prejudices will not avail for long. Counting the favor of any section at the expense of racial amity will be the ruin of any political party; however powerful at present. When this is being read, if it is read, the California Legislature will be in full swing. The Solons have come back fully equipped for the second half of the bi-enial session. They have thirty days during the constitutional recess to acquaint themselves with most of the measures which have been offered so far and not only the measures offered by any special legislator, but all of th measures have been compiled and sent them for study. There can be no excuse for any legislator not having a working knowledge of any of the bills to be offered for consideration. There will be some very bitter contests over re-apportionment, and taxation. Quite a number of the solons are undecided as to the feasibility of Re-apportionment as worked out for th econsideration of this legislature. Then, the proposed cold storage plant to be erected on the San Francisco water front is having a determined opposition. Private interests are the main objectors. Shippers of fruits and other perishable matter are advocating the plant, saying, that it will facilitate their shipments by being handy for loading in the holds of vessels. So there will be no lack of interesting matters for the solution of the law makers. It is almost unbelievable, yet it is true, that such a tremendous massacre as occurred in the heart of Chicago, could happen. Seven men lined up against a wall and sprayed with the bullets from a machine gun and other weapons in the hands of murderous assassins. Assassins they were, regardless of the moral standing of the victims. If such action had taken place in China or Mexico, or some other "benighted" country, a cry of horror would have gone, up from cultured and Christianized United States and some "Pecksnifian" and urged the sending of the Marines to teach them "Respect for the Law." This country seems unable to cope with the wave of crime which is sweeping it from all four points of the compass. This is but the result of national complacence, toward the atrocities committed in some sections of the nation without the semblance of punishment. Made bold by such apathy on the part of the government, murder runs rampant and the assassin laughs in the face of the law. "As ye sow, so shall ye reap." One of San Francisco's most noted character, Dr. F. W. Clampett died suddenly Saturday afternoon as he was returning from the funeral of one of his close friends, Gamett Holme. The doctor, known internationally as a writer and clergyman, officiated at the last rites of his friend and was returning to his home when he was stricken with heart failure and though he received prompt medical attention succumbed to the inevitable. He was a factor in the civic life of San Francisco and was at all times foremost in the ranks when questions concerning the city's welfare work at stake. An orator of exceptional ability and a writer who wielded a trenchant pen, Dr. Clampett was in great demand as a champion for civic benefaction. Councilman Colden An- nounces Decision Not to Stand for Re- election In reply to the many inquiries I have received, I desire to state that I will not be a candidate for re-election as Councilman of the Fifteenth District, as Councilman of the Fifteenth District, I would like to further state that for approximately six years, as Harbor Commissioner and as City Councilman, I have to the best of my ability served the City of Los Angeles and endeavor to improve efficiency in public service. I am aware that I have not been able to please all, but I have tried to support those measures which would bring the greatest good to the largest number. I have deemed it a privilege to please all, but I have tried to support this critical bond much interesting work and many pleasures. And then again, believe it or not, there have been moments not quite so pleasant when I've been sued, slandered followed by sleuths, harassed, threatened by police, and exiled black hand, letters and even a mysterious bullet bored its way through the wall of my home. But I want to emphasize that I feel amply repaid in serving Los Angeles and in the privilege of being allowed to assist in the construction of world-famous city. During my term of office, I have endeavored to give al-constructive measures scientific support. With your permission, I should like to mention a few of the problems that have deeply impacted my life. My work has been aroused by the unloading or more than four million dollars worth of real estate on the taxpayers in the purchase of an airplane and the classification yard that I have been promised by the beneficiaries and by private enterprise. It is my firm belief that the surrender of the harbor belt line to the control of the railroads and the deprivation of the portion of Wilmington is a breach of faith with the taxpayers of Los Angeles and the people of Wilmington and against public interest and public policy. My further opinion that the most feasible method of securing the breakwater extension is to act on the suggestion in the questionnaire by the representatives of the War Department and request the U. S. Government to construct 8,000 feet on the 48-foot contour and entirely at government expense. This plan would provide needed anchorage for the navy and the merchant fleet, remove the objection to the construction and relieve Los Angeles of the burden of sharing the expense of the present pro- 200. The harbor as a public utility saves the commerce of the Southwest more than a hundred million dollars per year in freight rates and it seems that the harbor is the down in their nockets every year to pay the interest and slinking (fund on the harbor bonds). The embargo on water-borne cement that shut out California and foreign competition placed a heavy and heedless burden on the assessment payers of needy and weak farmers. The bill of the cement; companies have been the same to a penny so repeatedly that competitive bidding has apparently disappeared. With a tremendous building and improvement program, this situation has been excessively expensive to the owners. I have tried to protect the beaches from the pollution of raw sewage, extended district representation, opposed as sincerely as I could, the allocation of $1,900,000 for Maple Avenue, received none or but a fraction of such allocation; I have opposed patented plums, patented paving and other patented contrivances, forged petitions, needless expensive street lighting districts, the notorious park fire district, the storm drains and other schemes that burden the property owner. Even though I have pleased some and have unavailably disappointed some in the course of my duty as Councilman, permit me to express my gratitude for the trust and confidence exposed in me during my six years of public service. The loyalty to my office and the discipline on behalf of the cherished events or my life and it is with deep appreciation and satisfaction that I look forward to the end of my term of office and leave to others the duty of "carrying on" to a more efficient and a happier city administration. Indiana Judge Refuses To Send Negro Back To Slavery in South (By The Associated Negro Press) GARY, Ind, Feb. 15—Efforts to have Reuben Cannon returned to the State of Alabama, and as he termed it "to slavery and probable death" failed. The State's efforts to fixize to recognize the pleas of the Alabama officers and discharged the defendant. The case grew out of charges that Cannon had mortgaged a farm and equipment in Greene County, Alabama, which were already mortgaged. According to the testimony of the officers who came for him, whom he decided to arrest, Cannon mortgaged his farm, which he operated as a share-cropper to a white man for $300 and it was discovered later that it was already mortgaged to the white man for whom he worked year in and year out, only to find that he was further Friday, February 22, 1929 (BY: A. N. P.) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Feb. 16- Edward Huntley, northside he, and reformer, declared that he believes he has been marked for death by the gambling ring that he is battling. He had been warned that if he appeared Tuesday night at the hearing, Jerodon Daniels and LeRoy Williams, his wife, Waltmayer, his life might be the penalty however. Huntley said that he would never know rest night or day until he had driven the "Numbers" barons at the share out of business and was able to attend Tuesday night he decided to remain at home, with his wife and four children ranging in age from nine to fifteen years, who had been living in a state of terror since early last Sunday morning, when a brick came crashing home at 350 North the door of his home at 350 North an amsylvania Avenue. No one was hurt. He said that he seized a revolver, rushed downstairs, and fired just as he glimpsed eight men running away, led by one of the "Number Earons". Huntley declares that he is going directly to the Grand jury with the evidence procured in his raid on the D and W streets at 1705 Arctic Avenue, last week. Nearly every family on the North side has some members who plays the "Numbers", some "so wrapped up in this gambling game that they do not gamble" rent, they have let their business grow, they have ing the proper food, all on account of this game. "I was in a store the other day and saw a lady play 25 cents on a "Number", then asked the grocer for a loaf of bread on credit; I know waitresses, waiters, maids, and bellens that work in the store, and they most frequently make to a "hit" which most times never comes", he said. Some of the idea of the cold food into the D. and W. books as described by Muntley as the largest in the bushes or anywhere else, may be gained in bankbooks setized in the raid. These records show that on two days in succession, in January, Daniels and Williams banked $21,000 and $24,000 also Hustley accused Daniels and North Carolina and Mediterranean Avenues and several other places of his own in the bootlegging game. On the evening of January 31, Huntley charges, LeRoy Williams came to his home and suggested that he be placed on the D. and W. payroll at $200 a week to "lay off" as far as that book was concerned. Huntley declared that he ordered Williams from his home; two days later his home was attacked, someone shot him. "I am going to play no favorites: I am in his fight to the finish, Daniels and Williams started a book in Washington, D. C. The Good Government League got on their trail. They were out there, and they cost them $8000 to keep out of jail. What has been done there, can be done here, and I am going to do it," declared Huntley, emphatically. Cannon told a story, which is only too well known in the South and by Negroes who have migrated North. He testified that each year when he sought an accounting, "the white folks' books showed that I was deeper in debt." Seeing no way out, he decided to leave and accordingly he attained the value he valued at several thousand dollars. It was then that he learned that he had mortgaged his soul, and body, by signing the contract with the white man and to allay suspicion gave out the information that he had decided to remain in the South. Upon this in formation he was able to borrow $100 and with this money came here to work. Each month he sent back $25 to he paid on the mortgage until he had paid off the debt, and warrant for his arrest, and Wed. white man, with whom he had worked officers arrived here to take him back to the farm. After two days of battling in the courts, Friends or the defendant prevailed upon Judge William C. Hueston to take the case. At that time the defendant nonover to the Alabama officers, but Judge Hueston secured a Habaes Corpus and carried the case before Judge Greenwald. After one of the most eloquent pleas heard in local courts by Judge Hueston, Cannon was dismissed. The case attracted the attention of the whole city and practically every member of the local bar was present, among them being Attorney W. H. Moore, an attorney for the KKU Hueston, who accepted his offer. It was brought out at the trail that Cannon not only would be virtually enslaved but that his life would also be endangered if he were returned to Alabama. This statement was driven home by the simple story of the detention conditions under which he had worked and the efforts of the whites to keep him there "because he was too big and strong to loose". Cannon is a giant of a man and a good worker. In hand down his decision, Judge Greenwald declared this was the most flagrant attempt ever made to enslave a man for a debt and as long as he was on the bench, he would be free. Judge Greenwald declared because if he did not, he would feel that he himself was a party to a crime. DY; ALGERONN B. JACKSON, M. D. (For the Associated Negro Press) An intensive study of a group of more than 5,000 Negro school children from 6 to 14 years of age conducted by the U. S. Public Health Service in a Southern city, has brought out many interesting facts. It is believed that the group studied is sufficiently large to be a fair sample or urban Negro school children. it is also believed that the characteristics noted in this group will probably be fairly characteristic of urban Negro school children in general. The following statements appear to be warranted by the data secured: After the age of 8 or 9, Negro girls are taller than Negro boys, both in standing and sitting height, through the fourteenth year. Between 10 and 11 the weight of the girls exceeds that of the boys and remains higher through the 14th year period. The differences in the chest diameters are small; the girls have a slightly broader chest than the boys after the age of 11 but in depth of chest the girls are lower than the boys. The younger girls have a smaller chest than the boys, while the older girls have a slightly broader chest, though less deep, than that of the boys. The height and weight curves of urban Negro children studied in relation to age and sex within each group are similar to those found by investigators of rural Negro children. The rural Negro children of school age studied are generally slightly taller than the urban Negro children group under consideration of the same age. At all ages and in both seves the rural Negro children are heavier than the urban Negro children. The growth relationship of the sexes in the white and Negro races in the grups studied are different. Negro girls exceed Negro boys in height much earlier than white girls gain this advantage over white boys, and they maintain their advantage longer. In weight, Negro girls tend to become heavier than Negro boys slightly earlier than the white girls outweigh the white boys; their excess in weight over the boys is decidedly greater than in the case of white girls and boys; and up to 14 years of age they show no tendency to return to the male level of weight. In breadth and depth of chest the relationship of the sexes is also different in the two races. After the age of 6 the white boys from a group of southern cities are generally slightly taller than the urban Negro boys studied. In weight the white boys are heavier than the Negro boys except at 6 years of age. In breadth and depth of chest the Negro boy has a very slight advantage over the white boy. There is little difference in the six of Negro and white southern city boys except in the height and weight of the older boys, where the white boys have the advantage. In the matter of height the Negro girls are generally slightly taller than the white girls. The older Negro girls are heavier than the white girls of the same ages and have slightly broader chests at all ages. When slight, and important defects are included, this Negro group showed an average of 5.9 defects per child. The average was slightly less than 2 when the more important defects were considered. Thirty-one per cent of the children were entirely free from dental cares. More girls than boys had perfect teeth up to between 13 and 14 years of age; after which the boys are in excess. In an additional 43 per cent of the group there were only one or two defective teeth present, and in some instances the amount of care was small. Hence, 64 per cent of the children either had excellent teeth or teeth that might be classified as good. Almost a third of the children had tonsils which were considerably enlarged or diseased, or both. A little over four per cent had had the tonsils removed. Probably the removed tonsils were defective, and these would increase the number of defective tonsils to over 36 per cent. Adenoid vegetations were present in almost fifteen per cent or the children, this defect among boys as among girls. Moderate and severe flat feet combined rises from 7.47 per cent in the 6 and 7 year group to 16.81 at 14 and over. There is a striking preponderance of skin disease. The incidence of skin disease is low. Boys are twice as frequently affected as girls. The incidence of heart defects is also low, and girls are more affected than boys except in the two younger groups. There were 13 boys and 10 girls in the two younger groups and 17 boys and 23 girls in the three older groups, giving the girls a total excess of 30 per cent. There is possibly some relation between the comparatively low incidence of rheumatism in the South and the low incidence of heart defects among these children. The body evidences of rickets were in 12.63 per cent of the children. Single body changes were noted in larger percentages, but the comparative mildness or rachitic deformities was striking. The more important physical defects were more numerous in the lowest intelligence groups. However, the fall in the number of these defects with a rise in the intelligence quotient was by no means consistent, and no definite conclusions can be drawn from such data. Forty-five per cent of the Negro group were in a state of good or excellent nutrition as judged by clinical evidence, 55 per cent fair, and 20 per cent poor or very poor. There were about one and one-half times as many well-nourished children in the oldest group as in the youngest. Poor nutrition is more evenly distributed through the age groups. In the matter of good nutrition the girls have a decided advantage over the boys in every age group. Poor posture as judged by the examiner is more than among the boys. This is particularly true of the older girls. Slender build as observed in this study has a bigger incidence in the group than heavy build, and there are more slender children among the boys than among the girls. Heavy build increases with age, while both slender and medium build decrease with age. Most of the children of heavy build were in a state of good nutrition but in the good nutrition group there were about the same percentage of slender and heavy build children. The remainder of the group being made up of those of medium build. The child with poor posture is more likely to be found among the poorly nourished than the among the well-nourished, but many well-nourished children have poor posture. Heavy build seems far more likely to be associated with poor posture than does slender build. 14 Southern States To Give Impetus to Rosenwald School Movement, March 1 Chicago, Feb. 19.—Toward the lights which shine from 4,138, Rosenwald schools in fourteen southern states, colored and white citizens and supporters of the right kind of education for the children of the south will furn their steps to participate in almost as many major celebrations which will include gratitude for what he past has brought them through these schools and hope for what the future has to offer. The specific purposes of these meetings in the Rosenwald schools are: To do honor to Julius Rosenwald, the friend who has done so much for the colored boys and girls of the souh; to bring the people of the various communities together at the school house for the purpose of getting better acquainted with each other and or getting more intimately in touch with the school and its needs; to learn of the progress that has been made and to help the students in the future, and to give the patrons and friends of the school an opportunity to make contributions to the immediate needs of the schools. THE MAYOR JULIUS ROSENWALD A half million colored children are enrolled in these more than four thousand and Rosenwald schools which have cost more than twenty millions of dollars, according to a statement issued by the Rosenwald Fund as of June 9, 2010. The Rosenwald Fund, Negro had contributed $3,911,837; white citizens had raised by direct gift $903,253; public tax funds had entered to the extent of $12,156,438; and from Mr. Rosenwald, either by his personal gift or from the Fund $3,333,852 had been provided. "The movement which now has so much momentum, started, as did many other branches or Negro education, largely as the suggestion of Booker T. Washington, the founder of Tuskegee Institute in Alabama," Mr. Edwin R. Embree, President of the Rosenwald Fund, writes in his recent review of its use. "Mr. Rosenwald had been for several years a trustee and patron of this institute. He had many talks with Booker Washington about ways of extending to the great mass of colored children some of the elements of the education given at Tuskegee." The first Rosenwald School was built in 1913, four years before the creation of the Fund, near Tuskegee. Negroes, with whites, the state and territory, authorized Rosenwald all contributed to the cost of the original school, which was $92.50. In that first building in Alabama appeared most of the features of the plan as it has been working with increasing success during the succeeding fifteen years. The mothers, fathers and friends of Negro education who will find the Rosenwald schools on March 1 have many of them, fifteen years of association in a worthy cause which, while binding them together, has grown steadily in momentum, until it has come to be regarded as the substan- worked and saved all summer to be able to make the gift. He was fourteen years old then and at seventeen he went to New York and went into business. In 1855 he became president of Rosenwald and Well, clothing manufactures, Chicago. Mr. Rosenwald bought an interest in company which he has been affiliated ever since. Under his leadership, Sears, Roebuck, and Company is doing approximately one hundred and sixty times the business that it did in 1896. His business interests, magnitudinous and progressive as they have been have never caused him to subordinate his interest in America and human welfare. It has been his ideas to be a useful American and to help to make useful Americans. Negroes have been chief among those to benefit from Mr. Rosenwald's grilantthropies and in 1927 he was given the Harmon Award for distinguished achievement in race relations, in accepting the award, Mr. Rosenwald said: "I am interested in the Negro people because I am also interested in white people. Negroes are one-tenth of our population. If we promote better citizenship among Negroes, not better all they improved, but our entire citizenship is benefited." It is upon such an idea of service, worked out by Mr. Rosenwald and Booker T. Washington, that the great Rosenwald school program has grown. NATCHTOCHES, La, Feb. 18—Beatrice Singleton, nursemaid for the prominent, white attorney, needed some ready cash, but did not want to borrow it on the penalty of having to pay it back. Accordingly she devised a scheme whereby her wants would be fulfilled, by the use of a little force. Beatrice sat down and wrote a "Black Hand" latter to her employer, threatening that unless the money was forthcoming the whole family would be killed, and then calmly waited for results. The attorney, however, after studying the crude writing, became suspicious of the girl and had her arrested. She was given an indeterminate sentence to the parish farm, by Judge Earl H. Crane in the Caddo parish Juvenile court. The girl admitted writing the "Black Hand" letter, but told the court she intended it for a joke. EXACTLY an editorial this session, Jammed for time today; more so a few short shots of news, except to answer a few of those members of the well known "I Told You So" Club, who since the Gans-Fields battle have been asking "Now what excuse are you going to make for your boy—the Young Master?" NO EXCUSED necessary. Would have been surprised if he had won. A rotten mismatch. Outweighed 5½ lbs. at weighting-in time and heck knows how much at ringside. Fields is much too good to give even half a pound to. Gans can K. O. htm at 140. Can a terrier whip a mastiff? HYMIE MILLER and his brother Abe Miller are anxious to tag the La Barba crown and keep it in the family. Al Lang sweats he will develop a champ. WOLCOTT LANGFORD will hardly get another boat soon. YOUNG SAM LANGFORD says he is training for something. YOUNG NATIONALISTA fully recovered has returned from Murietta Springs. He meets Johnny Gonzales February 22 at Wilmington. MUSKY CALLAHAN is making his comeback this week. CARLO CURTIS now has a 3-ring circus at his Main St. gym. THE HUDKINS boys headed by the "Wild Cat" are going to put Las Vegas on the map. Boulder Dam will follow suit. BEAR CAT WRIGHT better thank God Clyshy got the match with Godfrey instead of him. JOHNNY BEANDNQ, speedy little star of the amateur ranks, just returned from a trip through the northern cities. JESS GABUCO, Duran's classy Flippo star gets a chance to make up for the bum decision he received in his recent battle with Sammy Seamon. He gets a return match February 27th at Ocean Park. JOHNNY GILL is raring for another crack at Bert Colima. DABO and PETERS fought a lightning draw at the Olympic, Tuesday. Aguirre in 50th Bout Meets Boyton at Main Street Saturday Sammy Aguirre will engage in the battles ring battle of his career next Saturday night at the Main Street Athletic Club when he meets Joe Boyton, Australian welterweight. Mexican Jack Dempsey, eight heavy weight, stopped George Claire in the third round last Saturday night, while Kyraire Kimura unleashed George Lopez in the same short order in the other half of the double windup. Ole Nashkey kayed Mike Q Connor in the second round of the semi-windup. Some would-be boxers never know when to go get a job so the Boxing Commission although already very may should take in hand such preliminary boys as Johnny (Kid) Christmas and make them get out of the good projects pay before they begin combat. LOOSING AS HUGO Christmas was knocked out this time in the second round of the second preliminary by Joe Caldwell, an ordinary Neclean four round boy. Looking at Christmas in the ring improves and that he will never get any better than his battles he goes on until his last bar. Perhaps too hardstrong to take real teaching this West Indian boy makes the rest of the race spectators ashamed. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA The Y. M. C. A.'s Annual Concert will be given year, as usual by the "Famure Williams" Jubilee Sina March 25th, at the Second Baptist Church. All friends the "Y" are asked to keep off that date. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N. Y. Feb. 15- Jackie Fields, Los Angeles welterweight received the decision over Baby Joe Gans in a ten-round bout here tonight before a crowd of 15,000. Fields weighted 144%, Gans 144. The first three rounds were fought at a terrific pace. With greater height, shoulder, shoulder, bent low, trading blow for blow. In the first round Gans opened a slight cut over the Los Angeles boy's left eye, there were no knockdown. CLEVELAND GIANTS OF ALL WHITE TI AT WHITE Best Big-time Stars of No Saturday and Sunday As the final wind-up of a glorious Winter, League season the Cleveland Giants will face an aggregation of white baseball stars, that it would for the shrewddest scout and buyer of base ball material to collect into one permanent club. But for this big two day series, Joe Pirrone, owner of White Sox Park, and manager of Pirrone's big Stars, is picked among the White Kickoff Stars, the biggest team to get the very best possible hitters, runners and defenders, to throw against the powerful team that is composed of the choice of the N. N. L. Such pitchers as Pillida, Hulvey, Wilkerson, Barnabe Pallas, Thurston, Martin Koupal, Koupal, Johnson, Barfont and others may hart against Rogan, Gardner, Glass and Brewer, SUNY while the Giants Soldiers and catchers will be faced by such past masters of sweat and fly chasing as Jalley Pick, Irish Meusel, Averill, Rhye, Brazill, Golvin, Thompson, Gaston, McMullen and Jenkins. With these diamond experts to choose from and the colored team all in good practice, ready for the fray, the greatest games of the season are assured. SHELL OIL AND CLEVELAND TIE FOR LEAD LAST SAT. SUNDAY AND SUNDAY Home runs by Bixon, Shearus and Allen and a two-base hit by Rogan DESTROYS A TIME (By The Associated Negro Press) HATTESBURG MUNICIP, Feb. 11—though he manages to destroy a gallant glass jujurful or even whistle, by drawing his fat into the heavy glass, Will King Hattiesburg, was unable to pull a post from a his pocket in time, and was arrested by Special Deputy H. E. Messenger. In Judge N. C. Hilla County Court, he pleaded guilty to a charge or possessing liquor and was fined $200 and committed to fall for thirty days. CALIFORNIA MERMAIDS HERE'S YOUR CHANGE CHICAGO, Feb. 22—With the national swimming, championships for women scheduled for decision here, February 27 and 28, March 1 and 3, fans are looking over the list of present champions who will be called upon to defend their titles. FIELDS, who was quoted a 3-1 favorite before the night came out of the kettle as the leading contender for Joe Dandee's wetterweight crown. ITS TO PLAY PICK TEAMS IN LEAGUE SOX PARK ation Face Colored Team y, March 2nd and 3rd failed to keep the Shell Oilers from pulling up a score of 11 to 5 last Saturday. Glass pitched, and Mackey caught for the Giants. Wilperson and Jenkins were Oilers' batteries. But coming up from what looked a sure shut-out next day. Sunday, they beat the Long Beach boys 10 to 5. With Pillette pitching Cleveland made no run and but 2 hits up to the 5th, and Brewer in his first of day was hit 9 times in the first three sessions. Rogan pulled him taking the mound himself, after breaking the jinx with a home run, Beckwith and Mackey made one in the 6th but with Shell Oil 5 to their 3 it still looked like another kicking for the proud sons of Afro-America. Then came the sensational! In the 8th, Beckwith with a home run brought in Mackey and Allen, in quick succession, Rogan, Stearman, Mottell and Green, tallied white Sha-llah could not tab Rogan for a single run and only 9 hits in 6 innings. The final score was 10 to 5 as leaping, yelling fans acclimated Cleveland victors. This left Shell-QH and the Giants tied for the second half of the Winter League. They play this off the present week-end, February 23rd and 24th as Long Beach and a number of Los Angeles fans are going down to see the wind-up. Cleveland Giants— AB H O A Allen, sn. 5 3 0 2 Day, 3b 5 0 5 4 Macker, c. 4 2 5 0 Backwith, 3b 4 3 1 2 Regan, rt. 4 3 0 0 Dixon, lt. 2 0 1 0 Stearns, cf. 4 2 2 0 Mothell, lb. 3 2 13 0 Brewer, w. 1 0 0 3 Green. 3 2 0 0 Totals 35 12 27 13 When hard-cocking Baby Sal Sorin, who created a sensation at the Olympic for a fortnight ago by coming away from beating and knocking out Mancillas, meets Dutch Meyers game boy Mie Waters, it will be the feature bout of three tens, as a choice morsel dished up by Matchmaker "Wad" Wadham. Goldie Hera meets Jimmy Watts and the rapidly rising Tustura Evans tangled with Debbie Kid Williams in the other ten of the three star statistic. DAVAGE WANTED HERS SAVAGE WANTED MESS The William-Evans match is a good one but for the other ten if Geo. Savage that dangerous colored ring veteran who has fought Goldie Hess twice recently has been given another crack at this it would have assured more fireworks than the Heath-Watt INTIMATE GL A Follow Madame Mamie famous 24-Hour Beaut DO THIS TON BEFORE RETI Make a thick lather of Gour Beauty Soap and rub well in neck. Then take a hot cloth face for a minute or two. The Make a thick lather of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and rub well into the face and neck. Then take a hot cloth and steam the face for a minute or two. Then dry and gently massage a small amount of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT well into the skin, and leave on overnight. In the morning, make a thick, fluffy lather of GOLDEN BROWN SOAP and wash the face, neck and hair. Then dry face, neck and hair with a Turkish towel and put a small quantity of GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING on palm of hand and slick over hair. Then arrange the hair any way you want — it will be soft and pliable. Finish up by cabbing a little GOLDEN BROWN ROUGE cheek and put on a light layer of GOLDEN BROWN FACE Made in white, flesh; high brown, extra high brown (true Creole shades). You won't even recognize yourself. Remember, we don't want to be white—we want to be light, bright and attractive. Don't be fooled any longer—don't accept any substitutes for GOLDEN BROWN—there are none. ```markdown ``` mike. Savage who hits like his nobody's business lost just to Heas at Ocean Park. Wednesday before last after being decided against a few weeks previous at the same arena. A draw was the worst he should have gotten according to spectators and Savage is champling for still another chance to prove he can stop the beloved brother. Savage learned under the tutelage of ex-champion Jack Johnson at his Vincennes street gym in Chicago, and was under his management for some time. GODFREY HERE SOON George Godfrey, the "Black Shadow of Llipersville" and the best heavyweight contender in the world is to be back soon. He is expected to fight Bear-Cat Wright here, as Jack Renault who was to fight him at Havana was not considered good enough and the bout called off. IMPSSES INTO THE Lomorrow n and MY H e Hightower's duty Treatment RIGHT BRING MEN BROWN on the face and and steam the dry and gently GOLDEN B Bright Draping Brave Song Brave Determination King Powder Cold Cream Vamping Cream Solid Everyday THE BOUDOI row night, MY HAIR Did you ever have the row night and my hair naturally pretty. It is me what to do. I w Madame Mannie High and a cake of Golden Hightower's direction Did you ever have the same experience? A big party tomorrow night and my hair must be right. But my hair is not naturally pretty. It is harsh, crinkly, unruly. A friend told me what to do. I went to the drug store and got a can of Madame Manie Hightower's Golden Brown Hair Dressing and a cake of Golden Brown Beauty Soap. I followed Madame Hightower's directions. My hair lay in soft waves. It was smooth and glossy. The party was a success. I was popular because my hair looked so pretty. Now I use Madame Manie Hightower's Beauty Preparations exclusively. A famous star of stage and screen said tome: T Beat-Gat is not good enough either, for a win over Willie Henry by knockout is the best he has to show, but he is about the biggest and toughest they could find for the big boy who ruined Riske, and the bout will be good while it hasts. Emanuel that great heavy prospect who recently lost a storm raising decision to light-heavy champion Tommy Loughran may box Colina at catchweights. Hudkins will probably meet DeVos or Colina. Taken all, in all the Olympic management has planned a whole year of big fistic events interspersed with a fight or out-door shots at Wrigley Field. Among these are to be a number of mixed boats. How true that is! I see many girls who would be pretty and attractive and popular but for their hair, I am told that Rosa Henderson, Eibel Waters, Vivian Harris and others whose pictures are found below all the and recommend Madame Manie Bighower's Beauty Preparations. They are wonderful. (Signed) Rebucca Pam When Carmachel, fleet colored track star passed the baton to Garfield, another flying brown shadow who swept on to victory over all the other track teams, Jefferson High School won the eight-mile mile event in 3.12 that crowned her with lantels as winners. The team also won High School relay Carnival staged Saturday, February 15th at Housh Field. These two great track prospects seemingly determined to make their white teammates proud of them thus put Jefferson's taller up to 18 points, in Division 2: Venice took second with 14; Garfield third with 19; Franklin fourth with 9-3-5; Roosevelt fifth with 7 and San Pedro sixth with 8. The team also, won the four-man medley 4.40 in Class B with Franklin second, San Pedro third and Garfield fourth in 5:50 4-5. Dempsey, the former champion will never enter the ring again. Dempsey has made his mark as a promoter and his next job will be in that capacity for the Madison Square Garden corporation. F Reset |" Canis nt ora : 7 Re er re ae are ema rn Tit Pa eae ah Ny CRETE PED eS Ee ee : Re ‘i WA dene eae AR ere A ae eat or s ey q Friday, February 22,1929 RATLROW LATTER —~—By— cate) MOTHERHOOD OF SLEEPING CAR PORTERS aA Rec e PA eta, Vie So | ere i aust eta Porter ‘Maids are jubflan(/aver the gran ‘of an international| charter to the! ization The therhood ¢ sping Car Portors ly the America federation of Labor. |) +." ji €mplete| victory in the covrageou Je which this tion “ha raged to perlod of than thre appears now to bp assured. Th ndous encoiragiiig effect “ts a ‘seen among the 8 who an ‘to. headquartery to congratu te thelr officials and|each other 01 | the winning of this important: battle. | "he securing of the) -internationa charter for| which the Brotherhéod ha }been ‘striving for some: tims, place ‘the entire |strehgth of |the Americar Federation of Eabor. behind the strug [gle of these! men, and [practically ‘in ires their success. I ‘A. Philtp Randolph, General Organ ‘[izer of the Brotherhood [wilt be in Los eles March Sth to {Sth, at which lume a Labor Conferench will be stax ea Addredses trom prominent edues jjtots, civic leaders, and labor officials ‘will be made. Many prominent ind! “jviduals and organizations, both, black ‘and white are! participating in this La [ber Conterence, E ILROAD PASSENGER TRAVEL 4 AN'BIG SLUMP. 4 e year 1928'was a one for the i ds, |a8 concerme| passenger ifrayel, it is revealed by statistics com: ipiled by Railway Age, |made public |fid week, 188,000,000 pabsengérs wias fhe smajfest of any year since 1906. [he nuniber’ of pasenger 31,635. : waa) the smalest|of any year ‘ginge 1909. |The number of miles Aratelled by the average train travell- fer (264) was the lowest in the period 1889 ta 1929. i | ju.[P. SURVEYS RAIL ROUTE TO |} BOULDER DAM Pfeliminary surveys for the con- tfon' of /a railroad by the Union cific from Las Vegas, Nev., tothe jer Dam site already aré’ under | Barly tn the sumobr the de ent of the Interior jill conduct ‘ ive" commercial ecbnomle and ring (research work through- mat the fea) aifected by | the great . 3 ‘Unjon) Pacific's line from Las Voeat will te used to transport the | 3 éf tons of cement, steel and ig materials to the} site a dis- {ance| of about thirty-mileg, l HERE AND THE) - lyotyn J. Pelley, president of the Cen- 1 dt Georgia Railway, wae recently d Presitient of The New York, ww [Haven and Hartforil Railway, dicceeding the late B. J. Pearson, Earl Glitt,) Senior Vice-President of The Tjfindie Central Linés in charge opera- ng, was. elected Presidgnt of the] Cgntral of Georsia. : +), PBe Chicago and Northwestern Rail- iy bas asked Interstate Commerce Gormmission for permission, to build an iaterision 34 miles long’from Winner, to) Wod; South Dakota to serve an ag- pigulfural tertitory. Td f Kanisas City, Mexico and Orfent Rail- Pvay,| which the Atchison opeka and Bdnip Fe took over, has ask- ea terstate] Commerce Commission ot authority |to issue $2,300.00 644% itkay mortage bonds. According th Presidefit Paul Shoup, a bi Bo hern,| Pacific, things the rail- oad. situation in Southern Oregon inif Nortliern |California is| sufficiently and wil strenuously joprose the pyipsals to lnk tho We Pacific Railway and the Great Northern Rall- ty, for which application has been recently to the Intefstate Com- nisaion. I | LFS ur Railroad preaidents and one fi¢erpresident) was. asked |1as Satur- fay bythe Chamber of Commerce of Portland, Oregon, to give that, city fabter passenger service fo Chicago, @ present time from Poftland is 70 (Portia has bed eager for speed up| of setvice pince L.A. been enjoyin a 64-hour |schedyle). ‘New Yark Central Railroad in- stalls radio ajparatus.on All its lone Hreight trains, ihe men in {ho caboose’ iy now converse with the Engineer. {Business Car |1911 of The Rock Is- ‘with president Gorham} arrived in fhe. city Tuesday Evening dnd is park- jin “race (foliar Rowe TC | Henry Feteward| and B..Allen | Steward chet al oo |. Uhion, Pheitte. |. 1900 with Walter B.-Taylor (formerly. of JOniabs, Nel .) pak at D fa have‘gn board: Mr. |W. A. Har- began ‘Tnternational |, Polo [Piayers, who. New Yor oun th fot Del, Monte Jeaving fante Liga Friday! in'thip city, Set unset Lim! as 2 Texas and Business Car, No. tt at Dallas, ‘Pexas pwith Vice-President Craven) Bi Payne iat 8. and Re i) yukeg | |Privat cago,. Mil | frankee & St. Paul || president | eandarets fate Bag sr oe ray, 4 site tor Sam Die wi B inade departure,| - ~ a7 ie Pullen 18 still Bred om Whe OW sine ties Secthco! De’ Mexico} busines 3< You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA | EAGLE—~ You Mas Naver Knew It. Happenes HUmbolt 6176. Hourd: 8:20 ta 10:30 a.m.; 2 to8 puis § to 7:0 mf Dr. J.S. Thompson, Physician and Sergeon h Special Altention to ivevsin end Children | tose kant Jentaen Sees ee NOME Cale Tot COPS et ca A; } eT A SHAMROCK : tO 1 Ag a tee . Dogs Baarded Day, Week or Month, Medicated Baths ae BREEDERS OF FOX ‘TERRIERS A 738 VENICE: BLVD. WEstmo e 0721 PRICED TO SELL 49) aimee JOE RAKESTRAW ss: rssh at Bln) dc Hn aes CaN Eat Cate fret em: Pacific, have es St Homer ) ge O1 nat fade be made to | downs befofe retursing: ¢o/New York ; vai i im | SPARKA FROM HE RED care “aden AOR Accdrding 10! Jas] A, p. | Dreat ‘dent /of ‘The Red “Asaocie- ‘tion, the sudden death of last a tong Cap at the ‘Southern Pacific for many years has caused such among. his fel ‘lowmen that the usdat chatter that 4] pears under this eaption: eneh’ ‘wilt be dispensed ‘for this issue out of respect to the de . ‘The Clatter joins The A: in extending its heart-felt sympathy. ‘An Asbestos lint for this column has beon ordered to/keep the contents from burning. | DINING CAR LOCAL NOTES / Clarence, R. Johnsbn,’ Financial Sec’ retary of Dining Cooks and Wait- ‘ers Local, ‘No, 582,'Has ‘beon constant- ly, in touch with Jub. Willigms, alt ed State Mediator who has been in conference with thern Paciffc Off cials and General Ghairman McFar‘| land since Monday on @ wage confer ence and a,revision lof working rules. Mr, Johnson expecta|to receive a wire| from Mr. Williams /relating the ont- come of the conferehce. ‘The eur ance of some betiefitd of a materiaf'na- ture are expected. ir. J, B, Ortman | €. Reader membera|of the Grievance ' Committee representing The Bréthor- hood of Dining Car wards returned Thursday from a cdnference held in San Francisco with [U. S. Mediator, John Williams, an 80, of 6% pers cent was granted with a revision of working rules. The ing of Diners on The Lark and ire (Suing Din- ers) will alternate Second Diners, on, The Sunset Li d_ (North) here-| tofore this"éxtra work has been done by The Padre car. | Mr. Clarence R. Jehnson, Financia! | Secretary of Dining Car Cooks and Waiters! Local Number 582, will ad- iress tho Negro Labor Council which /: will convene im this city im March. A contribution of $}.75 was present- ed Brother Samuel Forrest who has bad the misfortune offfilness for some lew weeks. {This co-dperation from an ganization of this pature is indeed worthy of, pratse and jp should behoove |, ther roads to form ofganizations that “an and wit) come to|the rescue of | heir membérs in the hour of distross. | Sam Forrest exprestes his gratitude o the members of this organization | or the co-operation extended bim dur ng bis period af illness. { ‘Sam’ Eawson, who has the misfor-' une of having a leg broken some few | veeks ago is still confined to the Gen. | rai Hoapital in San cisco, a re-| , west is made to the Hoys laying over |; n the Bay City during] the day to pay, srother Lawson a veh Ne UNION PACIFIC, GOSSIP. Nicholag- C. Joiner #4 offen a sick | ; eave of absence; fis physltal condi-| ion may permit him fo report the); arly part of the coming week for] | ty. Jess Edmonds, Edward Perry and | ; Saby Face, pulled @ panty at the.fash-| | nable Trenier in Chicago recently—| oor Jess also pulled a Boner—Prince } ; ess: should know the ingredieiits and | he effects of Chicago's moon. Diner 373, out of the Omaha district, | s filling in on this end we have], yith us on this wagon Mr. Jimmy Mil-| , ar and G. Lawson, ap ‘All records were broked Monday |. rben for an unavoidable «reason a | hicago Northwestern | Diner ‘whs| : jonbled out of this teripinal. After | ; his diner had reachéd Ogden ‘the U. . boys were whisperipg Among them- | | élves “They can't do that" James Wright who has been il} for| ome few months is gradually improv-| | ng and’ wilt be. on the\ wing agai | FS eaten es ein city ta Jum ieee 1, By for thet oa ‘of co ‘that Is disbursed in three i ‘ jee Perce ly of een ‘was ordered by, Tecur orate; In Sita, Be, Now. } Eraeat 1 anid Taylos on Business Car 1900 who’ arrived ts Soe eons ™ the ie 319, ‘were gumbered the many oi ora at The. Apex, Mopiay sven These | boys just, dropped out af, Ht- gi eld ne aes conan dispensed to night lifers cha taahionable om Ai SOUTHERN IPACIEIC DOPE will, be|added to. the runoing itinerary of arose eific’'s| crack train, the “aban ‘are, Senta Bar- dara, (Wateonvitle| Junction, San’ Luts ‘Obisee land San Jose, the Daylight! ts the. fastest train op the coast between Los Angeles! and San Francisco mak: ig the daily run 4m both directions in twelve hot A terrific blow was dealth the coast Umiteds this week when, the Coftea Dispensers (Acting tn the capacity of Coffee Boys) werp jerked of ‘those crack trains, the phicing of these lads on these trains was recommended by a pabsebger official who-made a trip Bast and) retuiéd| to recommend the creation of this podition, Arthur Flem-| ing andj Beniié (Peewee), Roberson wore agaigned to {the Shoreline and Daylight, ueh to| thelr disappoint. mipea Ae thdee aps have \lounged arbund! on these droning ltmiteds to such an extent thtt they think it a crime to get) out éf the shadows of Miss. AL | | Monty Huniphrey| returnm to hid for- mer assignment, Golden} ‘State Limited,; | ‘The élipping of the third cook from rhe Lark and Padte|has aaused a howl 0 emanate trom The Second and Third Cook's Union. ‘Sam Fortes{, who|has been confined lor some few weeks|Is still improving, his news will be vdry ehcouraging his many friends who have been erly watehing, ‘i Mosa Alexander's bank rd}l evident- y must fave absorbed a yéarst.cake Saturday] evening folowing a, cabaret MPT ALL [els / a ANTA FE UINGLES ; stained 9 tp. travpl at: He bishest sustained speei yet {ttained) by a rall- road “train in |Caltfdraia, two of the Santa’ Fe Los Angele#San Diego trains wil go on a new fast time system be- ginning Mareh 3rd. + FLEURBDEL}s cLuB | Last iy aftefmoo, the. Hotel Somerville was the |scene of dne of the attractively appointed’ affairs of ‘the season when the charming Mrs. Paul R Williams, neuoring she mem bers of | the /Fleurfiels Club //and friends, kave a deiehtful | luncheon followed by, five hynfired.. || Tie indie were idantitulyroqned ‘or the occasion, their attire suxgest- ing the arrival of Sfring. “| a ‘Those bidden were members of the lub and) Mines. Charles Bryant of Columbus, Ohto; #. |B. Liddell: /Coty ‘Johnson, Emma’ Barnptt; Virgil W. Lee Nella Blodgett,- Harty“Skanks, Edith Jones, Beatrieg Maston, George Bar- ber, irene A.) Freeman, Norman 0. Houston, Betty, Hill, Sallie Richardson ind P, R. Smaltwood, Game prizes) wero] awardell to the following; First guest prize to Mrs. Smallwooil; second ghest prige to Mrs. Richardson, Pifat olgb prize to Mrs. rah Garrott, secoid club prize to Mrs, Carmen ‘Terry; |third club prize to Mrs. Gwendolyn Gordon, Lemme A eS ge) AIS ev ve ey vg Bat Rosebud 2's. “11 SUNDAY —MonpAy—turspay, || | “ROMANCE OF he [DERWORE ERWORLD iderworld Revealing The Unwritten, La: Nee tore er ‘A diory of Men who Tdle'an mr | Gitle who Work and Support Them!) "(> | + { A he Q” Coming ae eae | \Birst Showirig on Central Avenue y 1h hey al y t Heli ee : LE Robinson Jin Distributing Agency LB, Robinson, formerly émployed ‘by Mr. T. &/Stab- WOAH | Plesele 3206 Central Avenue, joins oe ee a yoy . - ae ay Y “| 3431 CENTRAL AVENUE: |. 4)’ - | Where eral distribution of Cosmetics, Hair Prep- \ cre a aid Pressing Corabs will be handled A et line of Overtop's/Higk Brown Produgts t Phone Your Orders To HUmbott 2332 | « i STA ME WE YR SPE af aA | ee aa f A os a) ad) b 10% aa aR CA aearree eS i ae oo t Med a] ' nsmeuns Oo i N REDUCTIO! ar zie have been ct to dhe Lest ies in the history of the €REDIT aes ’ | | / PAY pney | Our price | and_ proposition ‘ | eee Soo nent resigeut, you can DOWN \ he: Seeage ae || rer | PRP itt? "one 17 | & Dollar, ors | BATTERIES | [yh Sas | eats, ' fg \ HOOD Tirel | $7 Bown gaagalas | (NV Gucs cour | Dasa Ga ‘i DA ferta service, (97 2 t Val 3} ‘Come in today. T { ey a poe See S| Rae Chee dit Gire Co> 4301 Central Ave. a ‘Comer 43rd ‘Street : | alo : PHONE, Wants 2707 ie Mee i Mrs, Iyene. Houtte, the only girh of our Tage ani ‘@ group of four hun- eae tn Je fake the general. ex- eacacoe aa aearaew te ists ot " shampening, Manicuring, _ B it, Mar, Seas ‘AAa Wasnt Waving! ‘Nay ee aane ee atm Cel sl) a *school | sa a chee ate tee bead hat ithe hove’ addices: Sa Soon Be redid aie the mot eu (As late aeamty qunehe. ter don taeda ry en “Announcing 3, 5, & 10 Year LOANS « | 2% Tey Greater Los Angeles 1 SER iT LOANS, eit TIZING LOANS » |) > PLAN age Loa Aipouia in A2t cathe, paseble $12.90 per $1000.00 ri Pee Monthy PA ‘a-Meet Each Requirement ; ; fu it} ate Real Etats Financing ; A Record of ‘Ten Years of Helpful, Satisfactory Ser- te cot ee jt op $0'5:00 P.M, and S: BW. MAY 4105) $. \Canteal Ave. HUmbolt 8503 . 1) a td ad 7 VME? |. ANNOUNCEMENT The Hi A. HOWARD COMPANY wishes to ansounce the removal of their face From 3298 Central Avenue to the Hote! Somery regen 2 Ay 210, Second Floor, | '|VULCANIZING—RETREADING . New! and Used Ties | F WA f } ‘ ao 5 ‘ SERVICE i 1 i] | bolt 0668 | : ‘All’ Work Guarant 3500 Gentral Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. / \y | 1 10-18-reg el Wp MM Us Wed HEN. YQ BE IN LA—VIsIT be Mehttet } e 7 ; he Beauty | ssLINCOLN:s The thoroughness|of instruction, the well lightéd and equipped quarters Wil nace you junomloder this 10 4 an excentiona HL Bea Cukure Schopl Homes Found |Far| | + | Day|and ys, Classes, Qytottswn shideits Lae ||| Post Graduate Courses (Bei Permanent Pinger Water Waving_—Marceli—Electrolysis ‘The Largest! and'-Oldeat Schoo! -in the Weat |. Stagg Ne. 2[22nd and topper, Ave Phone WEeurore 4928 > I ‘Storg/No} 1, 234) Centhal Ave, Phone HUmbolt 7673 Fecal ‘HOR -TON-A Wg HAIR GROWER i! Will Positively Promote a» Wonderful ‘ae ie Growth ora id Three Months. Stops \ : ching Inetantly,| Tiweany-two Yeare a Cerberus tae oo Scalp Troubles Be Over, Send $1.60 fot 3 |x weeks’ tral freacment today. Ask | shout our, Sprciel FREE OFFER: to 1 |. Avesta ona MAKE BIG MONEY’ Isr a ae £ yourealé i Hida sists Hy ||] Make imenty order pajablelee-« Sega” EVELYN HORTON MEG. Co... // 4008 Central Ave.,/Los Angeles, Calif. pe Goode Sent C. O.D. REE Wan sp ST ATL Lae The Car You Have Been Waiting For ! pipite® Moet Hemaittut ow Briced| Cas rer’ gered tothe Ameriosn |/-an Host apes Saree cc bd Ca tecbth And the Lojfest Prieqd 100 per cent [Modena Light Car, | | THE , EW WHIPPET 7} oon FRETS ero om ON od Ms eee es CBSSESSOGO preboey 6596069 caaonene COCESSUGS Bl 4 Brothe Estate Rika Lgeoies ee rere B ipeny it xed tt Mba Se Wether "eo etna) nach