California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1929 VOLUME 42 LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1929 No. 40 DECISION IN BATES CASE AROUSES CITIZENS IN DEMAND FOR JUSTICE The rank and gross brutality by Los Angeles police officers which caused the death of J. H. Bates, is not by any means forgotten; and justice seems about to assent' itself. The Los Angeles Daily Press and citizens generally, are demanding that something must be done about it. Yester day a resolution was introduced in the City Council by President Bonelli, asking for the discharge of these policemen and it is reported the incoming grand jury will be asked by District Attorney Flits to investigate the case for possible indictments. Scoring the city attorney for defending the five policemen found guilty of assaulting James Bates, colored deputy sheriff, and causing his death, President William Bonelli of the city council today introduced a resolution asking for the dismissal of the officers from the city's police force. "In the after meeting it loomed up as though Cole Salling, Broadway property owner, would be selected as president, with Mr. Oram of 47tn St. Branch L. A. First National Bank as treasurer and secretary, which would certainly add great strength to this new organization The resolution was referred to the police and fire committee of council. In June, 1925, a judgment was rendered against William Jolins, James Jester, J. K. Caris, G. E. Rupers and Louis Finesilver, for damages as a result of their assault. The court characterized their "action as "unwarranted, inexcusable and cowardly." Watch for the next meeting, Monday, March 4, 7 P. M., at Rhodes Hall, 5428 South Broadway. Bring your neighbor. Keep the White Spot—WHITE." The next meeting was held Monday evening, March 4th, the date that the new president took his seat as captain of the 'Ship of State,' at the same hall, and it is stated that several hundred were present. The supreme court of California confirmed the judgment, and the city attorney represented the offence against them. Ronelli charges. The business of the evening was the making of a nent organization. Membership cards which read: As a result of public opinion, aroused over the fact that the police were defended and kept on the force after Bates died from the beating Bonelli has offered his resolution as the only amends the city can make. "I desire to become a member of the above named Association and hand you herewith One ($1.00) Dollar. I agree to do everything within my legal power to help the Association keep our district for the use of white people. In his resolution, the council president instructs the city attorney's office to refrain from aiding police in litigation brought on by their personal actions. In denouncing authorities for allowing the five convicted officers to be defended by the city's legal machinery, the resolution sets forth that there is no record that the consent of city council was ever given for their defense. Among those present were Cole Sally, a politician about the town, and Councilman Lewis, who, no doubt, very soon will be wining and dining with the other than whites in the Furlong Tract district telling them why they should vote for him in the coming election. Physician Sues Insurance Company Mr. Lewis signed up one of these cards, thus voicing his sentiment in favor of such an organization. Mr. Cole Sally was one of the chief speakers of the evening, but this, no doubt, would not cause Mr. Sally any embarrassment when the time is ripe for him to come sallying down in the colored section with his political basket picking up votes for some candidates to whom he has religiously pledged his support for a good sum. New Orleans, La., Feb.—(By the Associated Negro Press, Dr. Samuel C. Green, brought suit in the civil district court of Saturday to recover $25,000 in damages from the Louisiana Industrial Life Insurance Company for alleged slanderous statements made by agents and solicitors of the defendant company. The physician charges that the agents have systematically slandered him to various policyholders. Dr. Green says the remarks have damaged his professional reputation and caused him financial loss. As an educational experiment the White American with as much brains as an English Sparrow realizes that the Black man has surpassed his most sanguine expectations. If he has studied just a little bit of history and geography he knows that the color of the skin is due to conditions of climate and does not in any way effect either the moral, spiritual or intellectual parts of men. Keep Our District Clean If these people had formed some organization for the purpose of keeping the district morally clean, there would be no doubt as to their intent of purpose, but this proposition of color prejudice is but the fruit of ignorance and should be frowned upon by both intelligent White and Colored groups. What They Greatly Desire The clean cultured Colored people who have encrouched in their program of progress education and wealth demand that they be permitted to spend their money in a way that will secure for them health and happiness. SPECIAL N. A. A. C. P. ANOUNCEMENT The executive committee in order to co-operate witi the Pullman Forters labor movement has changed the meeting from Sunday March 10th to Sunday March 11th. The insurance day and the program will be in charge of the Golden State Insurance Company. Important announcement next week in reference to the anniversary campaign. Now if any little cheap class of any color or nationality most of whom have contributed less to the safety and prosperity of this country than those whom they seek to segregate, think they can successfully, not with cash, but with some sort or diseased sentiment, put over such programs, they are sadly mistaken. This very intensely interesting meeting will be a fitting climax to the cellar experience and assurance Week. A very onestake and forthwhile program will be presented. In keeping with a gigantic program to segregate those citizens of the city who are not whit the following meeting was called: THE "Last Monday night nearly three hundred determined property owners in this district turned out to the special meeting held at Rhodes Hall under the auspices of the Broadway Business Association for the purpose of renewing race restrictions where it was necessary. "Harry Burke was temporary chairman and the matter was discussed and explained by several who were more or less acquainted with the details. Attorney Allison was temporarily retained until plans could be arranged for his permanent connection. A popular subscription of over forty-five dollars was collected to do preliminary work. "A motion was made to organize an Association to fight the approaching menace and a special meeting was arranged for the evening of March 4th at the same place at 7:00 P. M., at which time officers will be selected and working committees appointed. "Mr. Property Owner, if you did not attend this meeting you missed a very vital subject—one that will effect your property to the extreme and you should make every human effort to attend the next." The funeral services of Mrs. Cinthia Claybrone, who passed away on last Thursday, were held at the First A. M. E. Church on last Tuesday morning. Many were the friends that gathered to pay their last tribute of respect to the deceased, and members of the stricken family. Many "so in glowing terms of her sterling qualities and the useful life she had led. The services were in charge of Dr. J. H. Wilson, editor of "The Western Christian Recorder", who, in eloquent and well chosen words drew a glowing picture of the useful life she had lived in the community and the part she had played in the various organizations to which she belonged. She was a product of Pomona schools, from which she graduated with highest honors in June, 1905, under her maiden name' of Cynthia Thomas; and is the last of the Thomas family whose name was early connected with Pomona and its progressive history, her father having conducted a prosperous business for a number of years prior to his passing in 1911. Mrs. Craybrone, who was 42 years old, leaves to moura her loss a devoted husband, an aunt in the person of Mrs. Emma Adams of Okmulgue, Oklahoma, who attended the funeral, and a host of other relatives, and friends. The floral offerings were beautiful Where Ignorance is Bliss 'Tis Folly To Be Wise Bluefield Kappas Plan Alumni Chapter BLUEFIELD, W. Va.—Plans for organizing an alumni chapter of the national fraternity of Kappa Alpha Psi here, were definitely formulated when the fraternity of Bluefield and surrounding towns met recently at a smoker at the local offices of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. Following the business of the meeting, a typical "Kappa Feast" was spread, and rousing speeches and good fellowship were enjoyed until an early house. The following were present: Dr. W. M. Wrickt, C. B. Moore, Delbert M. Philferman, Dewey Trigg, J. L. Sullivan, Howard C. Abbot, Leon Jackson, P. G. Jefferson, J. S. Saundle, D. W. Wilson, Le Roy S. Hart, Concepting members include: Attorney Harry J. Capehart, D. W. Brown, W. C. Keil, Earl Brown, I. J. K. Wells, James Grimes, Le Roy Johnson, Gregory. Stewart, Ulysses Carter, Carl Helen We are informed that a "California Eagle" was the only paper used for record purposes on last Monday evening. We hope that Mr. Sally will read another book. We hope that Mr. Sally will read another decision in this issue to the white Plague at the next meeting. / The Second Baptist Church, 24th street and Griffith avenue will be the occasion of another big Mass Meeting, Sunday, March the 10th at :30 P. M. A. Philip Randolph, whose name is familiar to all the Colored people in the Country as the General Organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Powers, and as the most prominent leader of the United States, will deliver the keynote address opening a Labor Conference here in this city. The Labor Conference which will discuss a number of subjects concerning Negro Labor is being sponsored by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, and the Labor Conference Citizens Committee. This Committee is composed of thirty prominent citizens—Black and White. The Conference is being participated in by numerous organizations and individuals representing the best minds of the community. Mr. Randolph's speech at the Mass Meeting will be on the subject: "Problems and Future of the Negro Worker in American Industry." The Labor Conference Sessions will be four. Monday and Tuesday afternoons at the Vernon Public Library, Monday and Tuesday evenings at the Offerson High School. The Committee announces that these meetings are all free and everyone interested in the Problems of Negro Labor is invited to attend. Missouri Legislators Fight Jim Crow Laws (By The Associated Negro Press) Jennison City, Mo. March 7—Waltah Mr. Moore, of St. Louis, member of the Missouri Legislature, vigorously protested against so-called improvement bills sponsored by the St. Louis County League of Municipalities engrossed in the legislature, Friday. One measure, empowering the county court court to appoint a planning compulsion to make plots of St. Louis County, regulate sub-division and highway development and draft zoning regulations, was an attempt at Rade segregation and would, if adopted, prevent Negroes fbuild on properties 'they own now, declared Representative Moore. There are several thousand Negroes in St. Louis County, most of them in South Kirkwood and the South Kinlock Pard district. "Such is bill." Moore said, "comes with poor grace. from any member of this house, and with especially poor grace from a Republican member. Representative Allen' of our group, recently elected member from St. Louis, pleaded against the measure, because, he said it was an attempt at racial legislation. Representatives Heege and Elvins, white, of St. Louis County, sponsors of the bill, enlisted racial segregation is contemplated and called attention to the United States Supreme Court decisions which have held segregation ordinances unconstitutional. The Companion bills, providing for the creating of commissions by municipalities to work out zoning regulations in the towns and provide for their future growth and authorizing city and county planning commissions to regulate the types of buildings to be erected in the various zones were engrossed without objection. Mr. Paul M. Nash, counsellor was assisted by the former Judge W. H. Thomas, the former Judge O. W. Thomas, the case, Judge Joseph Owens, the case, Lillie B. Smith, while the plaintiff sought to dispose the defendants of their home, by means of a contract entered into by persons calling themselves property owners in the West Adams and Western Avenue tracts. The plaintiff failed utterly to establish a case due to the weakness or the illegal contract: 170 names were attached to the instruments. Mr. Nash and his colleague required the plaintiff to produce the legal records of the purported property owners. A great many discrepancies were found in their records and by the time Mr. Nash got through with that contract, there were considerably less than 100 names, 140 names being the number required to make it legal and it was brought out by testimony that the defendants knew nothing of the restrictions. Their contract and the escrow reports showed none, proving the plaintiff record was made after the Smith had purchased their property — all sorts of tactics were introduced into the case but Mr. Nash blocked all their efforts. Judge Blake was very patient and just, giving each side every advantage and vainly did the plaintiff's attorney try by reading all kinds of law to establish his case to no avail. Our attorney proved it had no bearing on the case. We were proud of Mr. Nash so calm and serene, never losing his temper through he had good cause so to do. The trial was well attended by interested friends of our group and a few of the other race also. This is the first real favorable decision given in these seagrass cases and we are peal as they failed to establish a case, sure there will be no attempt to ap. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Carey Smith who fought so manfully for their rights as Mrs. Smith said they would spend their last dollar to obtain their home and preserve their rights and make it easier for the rest of the cases that are to follow. While the case cost a great deal, Mr. and Mrs. Smith feel well repaid for its final termination. TWO INTERESTED CITIZENS Business and Professional Men Banquet John L. Webb The big dining hall at the Somerville hotel was the scene of great activity on last Thursday evening, when the Business and Professional Men headed by Dr. G. W. Watkins gathered for the purpose of honoring the Hon. John L. Webb, prominent business man of Hot Springs, Ark, who is spending a few weeks in Southern California on a business and rest mission. Speeches of three minutes duration was the order of the evening and indeed many advanced ideas along the line of advancement for the race were being presented. Finally the editor of this paper, J. B. Bass was called upon to introduce the Mr. insulted guest, which he did in words which could be understood and the crowd received Mr. Webb with thunderous applause. His response was indeed appreciated to the utmost and Mr. Webb firmly entrenched himself on the minds and into the hearts of his hearers. A most elegant and tempting five-course dinner was served and Los Angeles surely rendered unto one of the outstanding figures of America a right royal reception. The time, place and hall is at the Masonic Hall, 50th and Central Ave. Easter Monday with the Merry Wid SOME MONTHS ago the author of this column was severely criticised for departing from the traditional routine politically to the extent of refusing to support the Republican nominee for the presidency. WHILE OUR Nationality is American, our race Black, Religious denominational affiliation Baptist, and our Political creed Republican, we reserve and cherish as our inalienable right the privilege of thinking for ourselves. HENCE in affairs political, we adduce the cause of men and issues in a whom we believe, and, if at any time we should make a mistake in our selection, we strive always, to use that instance as a stepping stone to greater perfection in our process of reasoning. AS AN American, our hope is to forever preserve the Union. As a Christian spread Christianity to all ends or the Earth. As a Political stand for clean government. And as a member of the Black group of America, fight for equal rights for our race. Hence at any time should we deem it necessary to reach out beyond the ranks of our political party to advocate the cause of an individual or issue we believe would stand for the enforcement of the law for all people alike we would consider the same not only our inalienable right, but that we were serving the race with which our leisure is linked and which we love as our own kith and kin. OVER the great net-work of wires stretching across the continent, the new President's inaugural speech was eagerly received in California and his fellow statesmen seemed to be pleased with the message. President Hoover strongly argued in favor of the 18th Amendment, but breathed, no hoped for word concerning those badly bruised amendments, viz., the 15th, 14th, and 15th. FROM NEW YORK to California Negro politicians are speculating as to who shall be appointed from the group to a cherished position once held by Negroes. California has two splendid men on the plate—Hon. Frederick M. Roberts of Los Angeles and Benjamin Ingraham of San Bernardino. Now, as far as we are concerned we would like to see one of these men placed. But we wish to state here and now, that in all our getting we would like to get hold of a President fearless to the extent that he would speak out against lynch law and mob violence in the United States. And so as a right of emergence, we shall advocate the cause of men we believe Christian enough to attempt to stand for civic as well as religious freedom for all Americans. IN ORDER to wreck a structure, the wrecking crew does not start on the pinnacle of the building, but the foundation. IF AMERICA would check the great crime wave that is sweeping this continent at this time, it must go after the cause and not the effect. A PHILIP RANDOLPH no doubt will bring Los Angeles a message of hope for better conditions in the industrial world for the Black worker. IN ORDER to sleep well and hence enjoy good health we strive to eat and exercise properly hence in order to function properly, mentally, we should feed our minds with mental food which we get through the medium of proper reading. WHY SO MUCH halaboo about keeping certain neighborhoods white is an insigna to us—What Los Angeles needs is a thorough house cleaning from Hollywood to Watts, Induce people for live white lives—not white with regards to skin, but morals, and then you will be doing something. COUNCILMEN and other city officials are meeting and collecting funds to launch a campaign to keep, as they say, certain neighborhoods white while still allowing black girls are becoming daily victims of the deadly drug—DOPE—which is a blot on America's civilization and such practices are common only to the United States. To our mind the only way to preserve the honor of American womanhood is to make a tireless campaign against vice and corruption before they eat the heart out of our boasted American civilization. ```markdown ``` DON'T GIVE three whoops whether those who read it like everything said or not but somewhere in the Bible there reads, "The guilty feeth when THE BREED among us now are the fawning, bowing, scraping, lying, double crossing kind. Once upon a time it was necessary to stand backhand in the presence of white men; to grin and smirk like a puppy dog begging a bone. Modern white men of business and intelligence do not want that. They frequently remark against such actions, and wonder why some Negroes persist in it. To the contrary, all they expect is the same kind of courtesy and politeness that they customarily show in their dealings with all races. YET RIGHT in this village members of our race who are dabbling in the pugilistic, or theatrical world, have informed prospective advertisers, that there is "no need to use the colored papers, they don't matter, besides the colored folks all read the daftens anyhow." That's color complex to the udi degree; and this false information has prevented a great deal or advertising of public events from reaching the Negro Press. Yet this same "Uncle Tom" grabs the colored paper to see if there is anything in it about his new house, new jih, new lab or new suit his latest carter or other of his private affairs that even in white weekly could not and would not waste space to print. JACKIE FIELDS, according to our respected friend, Sol Butler, or the Chicago Bee, whipped both Gans and Thompson because he takes better care of himself. Undoubtedly Sol does not know of Gans' personal habits. Gans is a clean liver, gets his rest, drinks only a little light wine occasionally and does not chase around. He lost because he was buttwisted and had a bad hand, while Gans tooth and a bad hand, while Butler weighed equally with or buttwisted Fields, yet was fortably boaten and both eyes closed when they met. We have a few other clean livers, also, among whom are John Lester Johnson, Ernest Bendy and Sailor Larry. Willie Henry used to be, we haven't investigated lately. But Fields really takes care of himself and his manager Gig Booney is proud of him for his careful clean manner of living. There are two reasons why our colored mats do not in large numbers attend the track and field events, batting matches, etc. where colored are competing with the whites and where they are getting the big chance. It is their fault and the promoter fault. There is a lot of unobblessness left in the makeup or our skill developing races that becomes a bad to follow one of our race andudiess become famous, we do; as if not, we are anconcerned and and other less beneficial and less realisable things in do. Those promoting or in charge of these mixed albaia should take special care in advertising in the placed public with and other less beneficial and less realisable things in do. Actually, the word "albaia" is not a common word in English. It might be "albaia" or something else. But the context is about promoting or managing mixed albaia. With a game last Saturday that netted Watson or Pornice's All-Stars a 7 to 4 win over Glass in a pitching duel, and with the Cleveland Giants taking one, and dropping one, on Sunday, the three game series, played between these two teams brought to a close one of the greatest seasons of Winter League Baseball in California. Placing Brewer, crack young K. C. Monarch hurler on the mound against Thomas, "Bullet" Rogan led his team to a 10 to 3 victory in Sunday's first game of a doubleheader. Pick's home run in the first being all that saved his team from a shutout. Pirone made many substitutions, but all to no avail, batting first for Murray, third baseman then replacing him with Dunn. He pulled Catina for Johnson and took out his pitcher Thomas and put in Yelle, but still could not stave off defeat. Stearns starred with four hits and four runs in five times up and Mackey made a home-run Beckwith. Ggeen and Rogan tallied one each and Dixon made two. In all they made 16 hits to the All-Stars 4. **GREEN A HERO** The All-Star got revenge in the second game with a 4 to 3 win, Pallas won the game. The little Los Angeles right field became such a hero by this time that every time he came to bat he got a big hand. The boys are leaving this week—Dixon, Mackey, Gardner, Carr, and Cade goof with Pulson to Honolulu; Captain, captain of the Monarchs and Brewer, pitcher, going back home. The rest of the boys return to their respective teams for the regular summer season. 1. The image contains a black background with no visible text or graphics. Star big league catcher and Angelolo. Neal will captain the team being taken by Mr. G. W. Wilson to Honolulu for a series of games. Oscar Rankin and 11 Other Boxers Suspended Eleven boxers were suspended by the California State Athletic Commission among them Oscar Rankin on account of illness. The following reinstatements were also announced: Leonard A. Allen, Aaron Barron, Clarence Ellott, Kenneth Johnson and Manuel Velasco, all or Los Angeles; Johnny Fongano, Oakland and Thomas Smith, Colton. New Orleans Horse Wins Tin Juana Derby Nalshapur, one of three favorites, came from tenth place to defeat 9-tear, with Mann up. The time for the mile and an eighth was 1:51. The victory brought $81,700 to Guy The efficiency and worth of the volunteer deputy system as an aid to the regular fish and game patrol force was proven recently when Cap, Harold Ebreisel and Debert Scott of Crammel, in Humboldt County, apprehended Jerry Oscar and W. I. McCullough and arrested them for killing and possessing a deer during the closed season. Oscar entered a plea of guilty and was fined $100. McCullough demanded a trial, and he will be given a hearing at an early date. TIRED RUNNING FOR NOTHING DON'T BLAME YOU RAY! Leaving the offices of the A. A. U. after being cleared of charges of falling to appear for the New York A. C. games, Barbari told a group of newspaperman that he was tired of running for nothing and allowing truck officials to line their pockets with money. "If they'll support me like 'I want to live,' he said, 'I'll run for them the rest of my life, but I'm not going to run and jet them take all the money." New York. Feb. 3.—A most sensational basketball game was played between the New York Y. W. C. A. and the Defenders girls. At half time the Defenders led, 17 to 10, with a half minute to the Y. W. C. A. rather field goal, which brought the final score to 22 to 2. The refusal of the V. W. C. A. team to play the tie off gives the decision to the Defenders. WITH SKIRTS FOR FREE Last year with Wrigley paying the admissions of women out of his own pocket to all games, the attendance advanced to 71,123 and the paid attendance of men and boys reached 263,000. Try that next winter, Joe Pirrone! "Tl Fim 'Im" Swears Mexican Jack Dempsey When a fighter loses by a one-round technical knock-out then gets a return match the following week it is a sign he must have shown something in the stigr, battle to merit him another chance. This was awarded Mexican Jack Denpsey, champion lightheavy of Mexico and he sweats to get revenge and prove he deserved a rematch. Cowboy Leonard Smith, Oklahoma 170-pounder, will attempt to prove that his last Saturday night's one-round victory over Mexican Jack Dempsey was no fluke when he faces the big Mexican in a return battle at the Main Street Athletic club next Saturday night. Referee Billy Darley stopped the bout in the first round, much to the dissatisfaction of Dempsey and his followers. There were no knockdowns and the round had only 14 seconds to go. Pipa Fuentes scored a close win over Johnny Blair, Utica welterweight in the semi-winup. OVER AT MORRIE COHAN'S PASADENA—Jose Peregrina vs. Charley Long, 14 rounds, Honny Marks vs. Prisco Landa, 6 rounds. FIGHT RESULTS LAST WEEK Joe Woods and Jack Haywood fought 10 rounds to a draw in the main event at Pasadena, Thursday. George Tremblik stopped Andy Dumler in the second round. Ed Burbrow kayed Christ Robbins in the second. What the Skies Foretell For The Olympic The Collma-Walker title bout is considered pretty well made for Los Angeles, but Walker and Jack Kearns withhold final sanction until after the Tommy Longshran bout in Chicago, March 28. Ace Hudkins has started training and has asked for an Olympic late soon. The promoters fired a cable to Billy McCarney in Paris to open negotiations with Emil (Spider) Fisdner, European dayweight champion, to box on the Pacific Coast. Another match being considered would send Tom Hiemay to Andreas Ilan, who fled to the life King Wim Willem, his heaviest stallion, and Armand Bemhulb together. George Gudfrey is also being engaged for to meet Cliby, Best Cat Wright or some one. Jack Dempsey, wired an offer to Kid Chocolate to fight for the bantamweight title and his saups, therefore, it may be that he has taken the miracle of Miami as a token of his gonies as a promoter and is conducting himself accordingly. He has also signed Godfrey to some mysterious agreement. FUGAZY SIGNS GODFREY TOO Humbert Fugazy, the fight promoter, went down to Florida a-fishing for Jack Dempsey and came up with George Godfrey instead. Fugazy has obtained first call upon the Negro heavyweight's services for the coming outdoor boxing season. Stasiask Rated Roughest Mat Man Stasiak's ability, with the many holds, known to catch-as-catch-can wrestle, is known to all close followers of the game. He has no special flashing gin, although he has about a half dozen favorites. He won the title of world's roughest wrestler a little more than a year ago when he put Ed "Strangler" Lewis to sleep with a poke to the chin. SAMMY JACKSON GETS ONLY DRAW WITH BLAKE Joe Chrdova best Chick Roach in the 10-round main event at Wilmington last week. Sammy Jackson drew with Billy Blake. "I'm the busiest, man in town" declares big hustling Wirt Rossa, the manager of Santiago Zorilla. Getting all ready for the new champion. The possibility that Santiago Zorilla may get nothing for his services when he rights Ted Morgan at the Olympic. April 5th is not troubling Wirt. "Let Morgan have his $15,000 guarantee," says Ross. "We'll get the title." the colored papers. Yet 30% of the patrons are Negroes. The Tivoll, an occasional advertiser, is enjoying splendid patronage these days. "The Case of Lena Smith" closes there on the 8th. When Ethel Waters croons from the stage of Warner Bros. Studio in the rehearsal of their new feature, all the actors, including Betty Compson give her a long continued "big hand." IPINO K. O. KING When the semi-windy boys duck down or are carried down into the hole under the Olympic ring hag Tuesday night, just about the "jipingest" storm of leather will start whirling that has been witnessed in the great "House of Epics" for several moons. This Flastic Feast: that chef "Wad" Wadhams has cooked up for the patrician palettes of the Tuesday night, is sure to bring out about nineteenth of the Filipino population, about the same ratio of the Italian colony, and likewise a fair number of Afro-Americans, for they always feel somewhat of kindred to the little brown fighters of a foreign tongue. Nationalista look like a sure aboot to win and his enthusiastic manager, Johnny Sampson, believes his star will stop Mastope in spite of him being such a dangerous little speed-demon. But it is the punch that counts when both men are speedy so here is where Nationalista has the edge. He has demonstrated in the majority of his bouts that he has the sleep wallpap evidenced in his K. O. of Piela and other good ring generals. "Old Folks Willamere" who trains and conditions Nationalista for all his bouts has worked him back into such shape at the Main Street Gym that it has been almost impossible to get anyone to work out with him. He is a splendid shape for this first bout since he was forced to go to Marielle Springs for recovery from a boat with "Kid". Him. Following this bout his busy director has a number of other scrap tied up here, at Prisco and is the East. "JUNGLE BEAST" AT OLYMPIC SOON A good supporting card protects the main canto with Young Firbo, Tom Patrick and other good boys in action. The heavyweight that has friends who are waiting anxiously to see him get going and that is Young Franklin, named the "Jungle Beast" by Frisco and Oakland papa for his game, savage style of milling. He was former amateur champion and won a newspaper C. C. Pyle, undaunted by a loss of $100,000 last year, intends to make it all back this year and then some, by changing his system. Houit will eliminate Chicago and pass through St. Louis to Dallas, Tex., thence westward on Broadway highway through Phoenix, EI Centre and on to San Diego. Contracts wyth Chambers of Commerce and business boostery signed in practically every city and sight control station from New York to West Worth, Tex., with a crew now in the field signing up the cities along the route from Texas to the coast. He puts up $60,000 price money, an increase of $15,000 over last year. First prize $25,000, same amount as won last year by Andrew Payne. Average miles per day will be increased from 42½ to 47 to cut four days off schedule. LOS ANGELES ATHLETIC CLUB WINS CAGE CHAMPIONSHIP Los Angeles Athletic club won the Southern California A. A. U. basketball championship by defeating the crack Elks club team, 33 to 26, in a final playoff game. "I can't give you anything but the Apex." Monday evening, March 18th. One hundred dollars worth of beautiful prizes will be given away to the top lucky numbers by the Auxiliary of Ben]. J. Bowle Post, American Legion "RIP" FRASIER BEAT TIGER NAPOLEON Frankle Arregan stopped Red Stephens in the fourth round at Ocean Park The Black Sport World By ART HAMILTON Warmth in the Bathroom There is nothing like an electric heater to take the early morning skill from the bathroom. A map of the switch, and the warm glow makes daddy's shaving more comfortable, baby's bath water and mothers comfort greater. Your neighborhood electrician-merchant can quickly install a bathroom convenience toilet at little expense. Then have him show you the latest in bathroom heaters. At low Bureau rates, it costs only a few cents a month for a warm bathroom. DEPARTMENT OF WATER AND POWER BUREAU OF POWER AND LIGHT CITY OF LOS ANGELES Friday, March 8, 1929 The Spo By As we go to press Ben Steffler the only promoter to make a successful go of the boxing game in San Bernardino opens up his new arena, that seats 3000. Steffler gave the San Berdoo fans such a brand of bouts that he could not get around a new and larger little house. As the opening card Ben offers Johnny Adkins and Clarence Dilwale; if the main event and Joey Valvarde and the named opponent in the semi-finals. Bert Colima, Ace Hudkins, Jim Jeffries and many other famous men in the flatic world are to appear as an added attraction. San Bernardino will be able to get a peek at some of the best boys in the game now that she has a new show house. BABY SAL SORIA On March 14th Baby Sal the new Mexican sensation goes to the post against some boxer yet to be selected for Steffer. Sal is the hottest fighter on the coast now, and he will pack them in at his home town and no jess. The Babe is ready for the big money if his manager takes him just right and does not rush him as he did before when he had him on the top with the other top-notchers. Jimmy is slated to go ten rounds or less on the 21st with Jimmy Pelia, the boy that holds a K. O. over Sal at the same arena. Black as stated before is one of the best boys on the coast at 120 and 123 pounds, but is not getting the shots that a boy of his ability should get. Jimmy formerly fought at 120 exclusively but it is getting to be a hard proposition for the kid to make it, and he told the writer that his next fight would be at 123 or maybe a pound heavier. Black was as fast as lightning at the lighter weight, and we have been wondering if the new weight will slow him down any. Jimmy will move to the conclusion that he couldn't make it 123 when his fight with Trip Limpeo. On the night the fight with Trip, Black had to take five pounds or there wouldn't have been any fight. He beat him, but couldn't put him to sleep because of his weakened condition which resulted from taking 'off so much weight at a minutes notice. If Black gets over Pelia, which he surely will, he should get a tumble from the big House on Grand Ave, because it isn't everybody in the country that is beating Pelia. CHALKY WRIGHT Wright will fight the semi-windup to Black's fight on the 21st, with Loule Contreras. Chalky fought Louie once before and beat him although he only got a draw for his efforts. A little information was gained about Neil Clisby and his where, abouts. Nell has just got back from Texas again. This is Cisby's second trip in about three months to the big state. On his last trip he beat Bob Lawson in ten rounds, and on the trip before heander Bolt beat Bear Wright. The winner had laid Mack House low in six rounds. Nell is having a hard time finding matches because none of the white boys want any of his style or fight. WHILE Henry now in Watson Burns stable is another black boy that can get any work. It seems as if it doesn't pay for the black boys to be good. "Breaks boys! With the final performance of "Irene", that tuneful musical comedy treat, which on Sunday night, the Famous Lafayette Players will again return to drama with a brilliant production of "The Fallen Sister". The Famous Lafayette Players will again Theater on Monday night, March 11th, and promises to be a veritable thunderbolt of surprises and dramatic suspense. "The Fallen Sister" is one of the greatest dramatic vehicles of the American stage. It's plot is a forceful and powerful one, dealing with the "come back" of a Rerry character of the stems. Evelyn Freer is to have the title role, appearing in "The Fallen Sister" as "Houston Street Moll", a beautiful but slovenly and sly girl of the streets. "Moll" had never known the real meaning of happiness. She was participated in every street fight of any size and had a reputation for drunkenness and delinness also. Then one day "Miss Thompson", a settlement worker, opens a mission in the slum, and life is suddenly changed for "Houston Street Moll". At first the girl, on being brought into the mission following a street brawl, scorns the offers of Miss Thompson who pleads with her to make the mission her home and give up the life of the streets. Does "Moll" finally succumb and try to follow, the "straight path". Only by witnessing "The Fallen Sister" can you get the real answer to this question. There is romance, too, in "The Fallen Sister"—a romance that is as sweet and sheerce as any that might blossom amid grettier surroundings than those to which "Moll" was accustomed. Edward Thompson is seen in the principal male role, playing "Moll" the bartender for whom "Moll" finally "falls" after a life-time of hatred for man. Lawrence Criner has another of his famous villainous roles in "The Fallen Sister," playing a sociia climber who prefers to be a villain. Thompson and greatly interested in her setlement work because he knows of her great wealth. See how "Moll" saves the kindly woman she has come to love, from the scheming "Douglas Alnes" played by Criner,) Cleo Desmond plays Miss Thompson, and important roles are essayed by Laura Bowman, Bebe Towsend, Monte Hawley, Caharies Boles, Sidney Kirkpatr "Four Sons" w/ h Margaret Mann. June Colley, Charles Morton, George Mecher, Earle Foxe, James Hall, Francis X. Bushman, Jr—the biggest screen production in 10 years is showing at the Galey Theatre, Sunday and Monday. All California Eagle readers should not fail to see this wonderful picture: Hurricane Greely said: "Go West Yoting Man, Go West!" But Art Hamilton gave to the western baxer: "Go East, Yung man." The Y. M. C. A.'s Annual Concert will be given this year, as usual, by the "Famous William' Jubilee Singers," March 28th, at the Second Baptist Church. All friends of the "Y" are asked to keep off that data. SUNDAY AND WEDNDAY, MARCH 10th and 11th JOHN FORD PRODUCTION—"FOUR JONS" Chapter 6—"The Turtle People" TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10th and 12th RANGER in "DOG JUSTICE" ALSO— Mr. Charles Oden, was admirably cast as Mine, Lucy, a male model. He was a riot. In fact, he furnished the comedy relief. Lawrence Oler, was cast as usual—a heavy, heavy. Meadow Thompson had the lead. A doctor, with a small part. The jobhole was Haven. Holcomb patton, had the biggest male part. He took it well. His singing was remarkable. Mips Marguerita Robinson, as Mehane came thru with flying colors, with her clever noting and the flinging. The beauty chorus of twelve, with eight dance numbers, staged by Carolynne Snowden, was a rare treat. The stern wonders, that formed the backgrounds for the different scenes, met with keen delight. Mobby's Muse Flowers, who rendered the music for the play, were most entertaining. Every inch of space and time, offered with this play is appreciated. Also, two other young ladies who were in the cast, Muse Flora Washington and Miss Leslie Malke, Cur Smoothness-Power - Comfort-Getaway Speed-Beauty and Style all Combined in These Latest Chandler Creations Press Plays "Golden Brown" Tactics (By: A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., March 4.—A letter, purported to have been sent out by the Golden Brown Chemical Company of Memphis, Tennessee, in which Ne gross were referred to as "Darkies," caused quite a stir in various sections of the country and brought down the tre of the press upon the cosmetic manufacturers. The letter is believed to have been meant for white druggists and dealers in cosmetics, but in some way, a few of them found their way into the hands of the Colony. The insulting letter was received by the Douglas Pharmacy. Boston Museum of Art Dickinson of Dumfries, TN. Constitution University Three-story piece of designated space The Museum of Art management 1. Art management of Dumfries, TN. 2. Art management of Dumfries, TN. New York City Cultural Home of Art. CHAS. P. WILLIAMS 1200 W. 12th St. COLUMBIA, N.J. MONT MORAL, 281 Playing upon the guiltility and superstition of Negroes the company was taking a jack bag. Speaking of this one manuscript of the letter, states: "The average darky will be very glad indeed to get one of these geen" the dyeed-in-the-red Lukk Baga." YOUNGSTERS DISPLAY REMARKABLE CAPACITIES Maine and Babe Simmons, making rapid headway in entertaining circles. Youthful dancers, follow in footsteps or their well known sister, Miss Leonidas Simmons. Besides being clever dancers, this pair are possessed with personality plus, and charming beauty. Look for these two young girls. They won't be heard in the chorus. They're after the top of the ladder. Maine is at the Lukk this week in 'Irene'. Sister Babe is at the Cotton Club, with Broomfield and Greely. RE-OPENING OF High Class Bakery At 1115 So. Central Ava. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Best Food at Lowest Prices. We cater to Restaurants, Cafes and Parties. The flavor will convice you of their Quality. VAN BRINK—Owner and Manager 1115 So. Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. Marcus Patton, one of Los Angeles own favorites, becomes the second California to sign a contract with this Mamoura troupe, and the Art, in the West to thus tilt do so, with the recent signing with Mr. Levy, the Manager, whereby he becomes one of Lakayette Players. A great feat. Mr. Patton has given his worth for some time prior to the arrival of the Lakayette Players. Mr. Levy coappell his ability from the start, and at last signed him. A. Los Angeles theatre geeks can now rejoice! hat they have two of their own identified with a group of the most famous dramatic actors in the country. Malcolm Patton started his stage career as a singer. He is possessed of a deep, rich baritone voice. He carried the dramatic features of his singing voice to his speaking stage and made a hit. His first training in League, that turned the old Dramatic League, that turned the greatest local players—including Lawrence Criterion. He also took prominent parts in college plays. At U. S. C. where he graduated from the College of Pharmacy he was considered a hit. Warner Bros. Studio O. K's. Al Jolson's Re- quest for Mosby's Blues Blowers It appears as a closed deal, that through the institution of Al Jolson, stellar black-face comedian, Curtis Mosby and his celebrated blues blow- ers orchestra, will receive one of the most lucrative 'breaks' in pictures for an orchestra. Mr. Mosby has a tentative contract with the Warner Bros. Studio to play music scores for one or more at Al Jolson's Vitalphone hits. The Blues Blowers were a hit from the first time heard by Mr. Jolson. He straight away, insisted upon his company retaining them. It is rumored the contract rate will soar slightly over seven hundred dollars per day, for a three-hour day. The orchestra will have eleven members. The orchestra at present have some of the best New York musicians as members in the box. Isas Porter seeks second to none among trumpet players in our group. Then there is Astord Hardy, a demon at the trombone, compares him within any. C. L. Burke, has had, we learned, some very profitable lessons from the great Gus (Urehele like) Edwards, on the banjo. Now, put them playing against another and it would be difficult to choose the best. Willie Jones, hate of Claude Komedy's Orchestra, is with the Blues Blowers, he relieves Curtis Mosby at the drums. Walter Johnson, pianist, living best, Mosby is to direct the orchestra exclusively. Cary it on. Cuths! With the rehearsing of the new show that is to be produced by Miss Carolynne Snowden and her heyday of beautiful dancing dolls, one can but look forward to the finest production ever presented to the public by a Nite Club. Pat Peacock, the director of a collection of wonderful dance scenes headed by popular Miss Snowden has made more friends among the pleasure seekers and more has been written of them than any review that this writer has had the pleasure of witnessing. Manager Curt is Moeby, always mindful of the interest of his patrons, is alert in securing the very best that is possible for those who honor his Nite Palace with their presence. His later triumph is the signing to a long contract of Miss Ny Anderson, the bundle of pep. This was no easy task as Miss Anderson has been starting for the past 16 weeks on a Western tour with Dan Meany's Mid-Nite Frolic of 41 all white performers. Her introductory Mit was "I Just Must Have That Man." Wednesday (Professional Nite) was one of the biggest nites ever witnessed at the Apex. The management enthralled two of the stars of recent pictures of Movieland - Miss Nina Mac McKinney, who carried the leading role in Halleujah and Miss Roberta Hyson, leading lady for Christie's Studio. The house was packed to its capacity. The entertainment was unusually good. The house entertainers were augmented by the several entertainers that were in the audience who responded very graciously to the invitation of the Master of Ceremonies. Sue Hoyle and Sugar Brown were each chic but Luther Claybourne was really in his glory and all present were willing to vote that this was the most enjoyable nite ever had at the Apex. Last Saturday and Sunday nites the house was packed and several people had to stand because they failed to get reservations prior to arrival. Good order always prevails at the Apex and because of the increased popularity of his Fairyland, M. Mosby has added to his group of special officers. He earnestly requests his patrons to join wuth him in keeping this the clearest place of amusement of his kind in Los Angeles. They can do this by reporting to any official of the club any infraction of its rules by any patron or eminence. For those who attend regularly he would advise the securing of reservations before arriving thus avoiding the embarrassment to you and your party of having to wait until tables can be secured. See our advertisement in this and all other newspapers as well as ads. carried on billboards, folders, cards and pamphlets distributed for our program for the week. Good music and a good time always with the Merry Widows. Pathe To Make Hugh Wiley Series of "Wild Cat Stories" It appears that many of the boys will soon get a break from Pathe Studio. They are to make the Wild Cat Stories, Connie's dealing with Negro provincial life, from the pen of Hugh Wiley. Some of these stories have recently appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. Chas Moore, and Clarence Musa, it appears have been definitely given prominent parts. day evening, March 18th. The Apex of galls affairs Monday evening, March 18th, Auxiliary BenJ. J. Bowie Post American Legion. Reet TS ee ere et UE De en te te Pe ema aorta Rey eV UMAR TRAE SiR ne eMye recs Moonie (4 Ree eae Sam RIA NEN Oa &, ae elect othe PETE) Eb ap ea ant a 1 eh Mie lane RIM, RE eC pm MORE SD, Seana eae Pet SY y es Ny Coes eo eR ST do ve oes fd aac! ee Ten gees pepoger a sabres ne en era he yee 3 at Fe Pea Tet, eee oe Nes Bi a nea ee ae eg BPE orccaese FS AN ote jal edie Pe Weeower he Pe RDaR oie Rk oe (ees pee eA ERR Ran tee RMEE ana rag NUN CON LGC me M RN Panam eR cB Bayt Ri Tawar RR aS) Ihe Lae Bee ta eas PUPS Se Se aa ae Ae ae eA en Tes BR rosie pre. i ON EL Se ih Ae aac teh ee ae aR Er Ae Bi ca heels ee oglu tet Oe tee eo cat i Was Nie eae eS tn al Sele sak g | Stone! ged lt ae lanl Coates ce ae elo ei eee eae lc ee ae nba a goa ye hor oak ay : ei oi Maori; 5 Leg ae gale Ts Reaa-ni| a U : he! i Me ‘ J Bad eke 6 Friday, 3 pre ie — ——— ipo Ll Lash or eet aes Pea igen pore ere noes eee tre Te ok id os ep eens tee ge ee gore ous 1 tora ak oe Gee weve: Pega Pet we etre B= Piet Mae ie fee Te Wels oe eee 2 ei aaal Mest. = gptfoon ance ly seg average fi Ni tag wie WG fs ta oon si) boi pss tess gia sinter Praeeh, by a Saves Sor ee ry Re STRINS Ei Wa witond: nid ohiuas Aimmichy 30] mesmin tx er Stcsaees ae nat | clele Se acne NE RP Mr H La comedies Hien RO ee ruck puaccreadin ihe ta DO eee 7a | ; Ey | rae oa CLATTER, rea ; dee: ape Pte PEE PTPCODI EET UR DENTE S SOUTHERN PACIFIC DOPE - e as ide! Ba tate ih fe... |. Bextra, aeaved on: thp trajag re ney bases, tie "West. ke di ieaapbies ‘presolett the clea doing ‘thig extya ‘work last Se the Butmidre Mar — ven pinta ong a Jas. ‘Desper: \Mbse Alexand ex ho wes the viet of & miaoy ac a Soreness jm the fiend sending 21 ge of Goodfellows to the bench.|:./ | ‘Bil Donovan; formpely bf the U.P. 4s among the new t pas Golden ‘State, with t) af of ‘Leo Suowder and Arthur Harris, Bill ‘Thirty hours layover is \the’ very lJatést: ‘The Golden State; Crews! will Buow arrive in} Chi land depart e following E “A, where ey will gat the bulk of their lay Wer, this will indeed" be! much wet gomed by the kg | this but tor, thé: one are main- failing. * See? yt Mr. M. BY yerital In- surance Représen Bavine- fon, returned, with. Mes, tWitten, Yo Oakland Saturday. | i ‘Owing to'the heavy on The Sunset Limited off the ark and Padre Lim ‘are -work- ing a9, second diners gach | E PETERS “Ve. RODIGUEZ At \ OLYMPIC, TUESDAY. = | SORIO_ K. 0. S| MOORE Two 10s—at the 1D stalle—top next week's card, Peters meets ‘Bias Rodriguez "and | Latry Cappo meets Glthert Attell. | | Roy: Moore, Tom 7'¢ midale- yeight, may @ ine Magen 19 dato at the Olympic ‘with [either Homer Sheridan or: Beri Colima, Baby Sal: knocked cut Mike Waters in five rounds Tuesday! Jimmy Watts beat! Goldie Hess. if Mrs. Rebecca, Butler jot 128 14 29th Street, left the city lest week, for ‘Shreveport, La.|to visit |her mother. sasdee ag tay aude ok havag ‘nfsfortene | bis Cadilac smashed in|an anto acci- dent Yast ‘Sunday night)" { ne. wile FATAL putigr wverall, for may. years cap tna: Private Car Pater on bast ness car 144, Union Pacific was found deiid inthe stateroom of this car .on Jast Wednesday ing in Salt Lake Cily, ‘Utah, death being die presum- ‘ably to 2 self-inflicted wonnd. An in- ‘vestigation way ordered to |determine ‘thiy-death ax Mr. Overall (when last ‘een’ appeared tobe in |e. folly mood and no reason can be attribated for suicidal thtent, Mr. Overall had a host era kee ores jimmied by his many friends ‘who admifed bim for ‘the ‘sterling qualities he possessed. PORTERS PREPARING TO GREET ;RANDOLPH WITH 1929: CARD ‘The local headquartets o¢ the Broth- erhood of Sleping Car ait sinha orer the ta Tattoo Rese ire me ae een i ae mene, sine the, Xe ances District stood am: Hest cates oa a on the part.of the compay ports: the ere’ antectoned te ral who. ee rate, te wiotice lost tee prominent ‘pow. the local ‘headquarters. of. feel 'Ehat it is° spming beck fi, abd yolt to the large namber f then who have ‘paid ir back aie thy at Love Gays 28, proot. DINING -CARICHIEF HOLD IDEA the appeatanes of an ainph- Rraitics, Sis nt cokes) me find Hotels ta an Lies Coulerente. and ‘in an Idea 3 | (‘The meeting was opened by Mr. Pol- foe not Sa Se Bacar accets Se Pex them to the masagommel A ye ae Moe egos = sae Sie hasan pat we oy amy of the oor Paper Jang A) [cee ap valet asl i. MBs Aner g Chet Hak Breaaies! ‘Secaall BS Tike ne her $e F. Joteaon, “Coupee For an Evening of Refined Entertainment | with your family snd friends and have | attra | i Bib ee NE | - BPE | r oe me _~- a a ya uf és elon edad Sir ie etme ae aes A . ey Seeeree 1 (plane comida amin oe eS ee .apeantedtn Phen ty os tors gabon i sf fee oe i ‘Collins ‘ge ee | eeares proce | ik | DACRE ees ati Sale Or Pinner oo a eo hee | i " ei SS Se ee mate tam PR aaoeD ¥ cera. eee i ae eee ac | teatdaetieal oe berate! | {ere ee eee ae ee eee eee Si ‘2 Oe Biteyy. Might Toe: age dl Gti: tn say se cL tas ot Pitta ee eae Oe army a ssreat, Monee. Fetoenty. ¥7th. | Foner ‘oral parlogn ot Reine Jokaad’ Tees ur amg ees pti args ie acca or nee area ce nore hee Seine Sesnbes Nie rar et yot weniger he clas, ina Puno sevice, wor Reins eas open AY Met Mee Te ae OT re ee Meee eee at iat cd Pre ee oe a 2h romanian 8 Mtg. 0.) 6, Bilin whi ‘hag’ an' envt ; darentc ha eae att ° ne Windy uy’ ha her si faut Se ae ‘on the map,’-O.-G. hax been fak- Sees ae na e ae ty pede tie an aking cd her spy’! i tne ey She was ad tart See Elly Greer, wn from ‘Coast oe Sarees personally sc ates ri ra re tal cil yon ra ‘ob oat “his 3A, Mata, hates bron Heaven for past we oa ie aligned. the! gid: to, make a few! more trips tip aud beck. 5 i Fes mate 6 Sone Sea Sewer Peat sock, to get the I, a oa ala a ‘SPARKS FROM THE RED CAPS eRe EY) _Brerybody ie ack to normal pow. Ate na ‘weeks of planting rlaas Annual Red. Capp” dance that is looked forward’ yaeie ‘by the ‘olfte, of the ‘city, tie + ental evening ad ated after ‘this eventfel evening and are mpppiig''a [programme thst’ will require thelT entire: Une forthe wext few miponay ‘The! Executive: Committes. of this organization -met in. special s¢eston Tuesday evening with President Jas. A. Gray ptesiding, business of vast fmportanes) congumed the major part of the evening, : DINING CAR LOCAL NoTEs A series of meetings that began last ra cease hase rooms 582, toplce pertshang betterment af} working conditions and wages! were| the principal topics under discussion. Mr. Clarence R.| Johnson, Financial Herre! ng genius of tis t8c0, atteh spending. two] lays in conference with. John | “Wit now |iccoaey 3 Ue dhedyyhy reso Board,' General McFarlang md ee ie. @ficials in a Mr. Johnson sce San thn i, Be ee entree el Oe ees ar ak inereaod bela ‘rinted the men who have laboured, awaiting the pearance of the silver lining in this| latk-cloud, ‘Too much credit cannot pe given Mr. McFarland, - (General iruggiiig” in whien nay condone othe ‘working’ plana nave: boon tm roved. namely the : sighthour) day which has mednt-march. to, men on reuscontinental runs. i ‘Sam Forrest who has been confined © the} hospitql and his home for sey-| ral weeks, has teturhed to work. Mr. ‘arrest desires to express’ bis ‘eppre- fat to his many friends and the or- cleation for the courtesies eqanded| Ce te ee ee end eer Meese tid ES Te ‘amt Aen s Pun . Peewee Sesh bem i ot Wiey Nera? knew. nempened 8 | inter ee aaru een aes Ee Serene. wae Perea Pets aoe a ss res se or file Dole Hd Ss Be Wr ued pt casa laters] nr peverel gedhy ae nr STR woe sec eg fr | A meat near aes ; Sethinasre SAAS ee coc balers Hisar oot a Rie ae seg ome a catelbns al erie eae 2 borhintOuy oF SeMeeING CARMI Ty es 17k eae eal Dial Leelee wife or-] sin a4 8 ey ssbag ine 2S sep” a eee mre sana tnsh Seren a ee eee ganas 9p the Brvherbol feos tes an aoe on fer ube cee ee ae rath na: Me wil, be, bald 3 en at weiss Car eae 290.8 Qs, 8 "Drogram consisting of mbyotioes aaa Patareat Ne Zabor in: American tndustry—by iitgtior Tomer arts ta Monday stiorocnt Marcy 1 or te eee a 2: ek halts. hoes, Seong feel le Sali ‘Labor: ‘Lew Hend, formerly Sditor Pasedens Star owe, gn epemine asain eR te ead ee eer ‘the ~ Addreates, of the oven Jog; the Bubject-will be by Rev. BB. ren, Pastar a Congrega. ‘tonal: Chi and the litter by- Rev. W.,D. Pastor’ of ; Friendship Bantist| Church, Pasadena, spe tae ae ea High On Industria! Democracy dipole fen attathed to any of thew ‘meetings and’ the public Te cordially Invited’ tol attend, UNION PACIFIC GOSSIP A. number of Stewards, cooks and Falters who were ¢aught in the net’ ot the!“lying Squad’? many months ago itl be ted to bring thelr clothes hack home. /Go'in peace and sin no more; ‘to wit be. the | slogan chirped tothe Inds who faced the mogul got their sentesice and are ing to come) back \with’ a new ‘deter mination. |» ‘ ‘elalty ‘of the Lincols or She ‘one even! eek: panied fue catchy Pe Las sein eaei re ‘two’ notorious siethai np bes erating your weer tor. feat. Kelty. | We guess they are jcon} trom infuted wearts ‘One ts a ‘you: know the rest, . Willan ‘and his former stew- the fre tibe ie gia in ‘After [several months absence, Fred DB, Massey+-kriown to break i’ sitl’s heart just ere soe ee eer ee ing between Chicago and Omaha, his ane ie infseed ia great’ ‘deal srouna the |Hotel Someruille. rietntty. pee oer SOUTHERN PACIFIC DOPE” Crew of: 004s, are = wearing crebe these spring days, for po other Teason than being minus of a Stew: ard—J. B. |Ortman ‘after ate. atetba ith the! Padre: swine ere, evant to\ths ‘Lark. Mr. Ortman one of cee one o i ‘every: way! cerew and }. Ovid: Beott and «Dave Smith-wene fortunate in getting Mr. Reliae ae. Paden Serene (oe Fi, Plor couttante 45-4 ebico gn the 1000) with Smith, ‘Sete and Al: en, the afm of protertion around, itm a x, Nee tet aes Reps ig Usted’ as new sis- terifil on Golden ‘State. |’ so 7a sims se Siete so one i have been Pto te used In” Shrine movement in June, waiters ar¢. RAR Rai Fog, CORD eee Lo ate eee ee te ot Ree epee ete Te) a eet SON |e Sa ees nace eee in ee a ara ang a ieRureeann Mean Ti Sapiens [ee ee Bl, a es ee Neue i enn) Race rley \ Convenjent Terms Ig pt: Trade®. 3p: Your, Old ) GAN7Gy 7s. Se Se eo? Meer ey i BT oats ae net is |, aR ee ad Thousands 'of our friends have | Be i ee | ae : Ta 2x2 eavantace of, our easy ij | ead Teeneee he cinh Soa ie bt 1h ie f ie in ie invite you a de Wey a take oar ota furniture r ner Pr grea esa lt pen an deka at ivouk earte If Bee PPO tl a Aiieke | i A Segue wea esi peas ee te a rites i Ft RR i a fil { fs F a i * SSS OG EY ALP OT ig ol. * aes LL ae A AY am] it | Sy Oe ena ne | ; eer tT » \ a os F Pa re ey 3 Bem. ive Oo) | | Bl a zalliad ae 4 To mw =* : | BH. Fes. Fh z-§ a Gilet eat ty | | i ne i 7 aa Se if = at ‘ cl A ra eo Fi eh is 2 i i ite, \ ; St ag ee mer ae ae ie 4 rf || (Ree emer ee aa . <S 2 ml Fuca ze a ei |x key Oe 2 SOR 2 oe | ¢or YC uy 3 | re 3 a | - | i oe ie ei, Ea aa | “ 1 *, E Oe Pe a Ei | 1 Oo ee ait f 5 on) aan ‘ai | : ig ij ; LO Eee | We buy from the makers and sell direct to | 5 Slr alts te ere) vez 3air Some df the lending Imarufacturers seek to. ¢ i s i. a their itu: ur stores and tl | Real Suite Values! j 2 occounemeoeeeste | Vihear eS TTA A REV te ‘fd thé price to|reck bottom. In this way we can sell’ [4 f a eas cag eek ce a Lo a Hg) to-you|at almuch lower price. Is it any wonder 4 Hs A Fiat e ‘| Shas yi cal do|hetter here? Comparison willbe & By) Re ey Ae | fi the bes and we want you to know that we jt tall Se aa a JR sever pacrifice quality to feature'a low price. | ane & |... CE ree = Ce eh Be a are BOR INI iS | ae 7 a Sel ta Nae ee oy . ff j i Aree Rin Oe {AN Rt A” vel | gS, ieee, Of ues | u ee fl Seen i Set See Aaa z Dee Sah iy) Let er i SONG ae a 5 fe of CR ae ee bo Tt oy are, eC Ihe Mew | We i a eae ee f BY, » $179 + 2 aes oe RO amar 1 g fee ees | al GS li Im Vener” 4 cee | ig feet REE settle ercmtetdy comanomn ff | hela : ia ane ff | im'tleh patterbs that will delight the heart of | 1 a ae ef Rta if jithe ot discriminating buyers. Prices, too, : He ee ey ee ¢,||lare(redily toterexing. || | i Hl cata son Se a Boa. : ir Pio Bi ae $95 i Heaven, wile tT |_| Regular $95.00 HY) aieetrtteararstes ate 7 Pete ARS os || WOOL) WILTON .RUGS oh +) Sener pers, # ital sae i | OF c i) aes rere ee ele eae BA Ee Ny | These rss of the finer grate that you will Ratings venom a esta pay Sore a wats 4 * ~~ i ‘you. hoose from many. fh eee eS ieee een na 50. ern pm a ee Saar t Bf ate oe Pate oc at 5 lg HI Se 2 ee ee BARES Ae eh) Va ace iB Oe ay eae | ‘ | { DUE TIAN a gS ee | FA ; ae + - & mee i SP ONT, Eh ee ., amen tars ae = 3 | eee en eA SS Te aT | le Pee Aa SS ES al | |) ee TERA o> Bl > When we say! this is the pale of sal : | le On ha : ~ Me are Hot boasting. Colnparison of # Bia nk x) | iL Daeg a bd ce ea F | the values on|our floors ‘will convince lz ee es RM Yk Pou that you lean ave Hera as never | | Ree eh ‘ “petore. Our terms are easy. Sh Bi ‘eee Ke 5 ae i ee = ies eee Fs ba tse i] i) ¢ fe V4 + as Fae ee [oh ammemmminearrre, 5 é ie ao | |e | ter ee LC el Ul ee fam ie eee ae a Ee CO Be ee SL: od Fe Na SuiCtweta Be Ok he a (ral On een... A Stately Period # - OHAIR aq nee : (Ea | A oro Deg Op $250. noe. iB AC Ie a aan PERK SN Pec I RS) a 9 aaa a, tt is rhe. oo Ceci heemee Ny i. ee Taw ts ARC Raeetett aea ibe > SEEM ski: ep 4 Bb oats bead hy Se eae ne te <2 altrea te a eee sey PNG rete rae re Wt Wak Sees Be ener eee Bea: er itwtinne. 9d wee pro atoath ib) 4 healer Oe ae tr at eee a 4 beens. bx! ere i Se Soothe pres pn Ns pe a aaa wy oy eee ek et i {a deins. Dis ete pp, The!” besos SNe Seiad. sit impopaley, toy Pipbare eed eee ser oe a “ame reeas oe inno Serres Bin ceases town Gigs erp rari. 8 aa a = a ues fake: after. tre te rreeaeeatmiptcaterraa ee ea ek ete aed miei. Seta ae Seek eee sin ie Pat eeptos oa ciao na iy deeervieg @ thelr shppart =.) © ‘Jambar | nas! cunt nit a oe fee tie aa it ot a aa ‘about $6 embark ‘on tp pt matrimany— fa Bee ern ee ‘forde-Love,/Honor and Oley. <4 ‘Méaty Humbhrey, who, has served. Pier sey arar eas Ee ee a ee Soe many Benda 3 | SE Ne oes ree ee bp the ‘most. discussed | pa the Dian, dhe Ayes S3id on Os Ara. ‘8 great: many requests to the: ‘ane’ th’ authority are being made by those| desiting to wiake the trip, those. that can't speak the litgo are the ones most jantious 10: pit: foot on. Mexies's we aN gia 7 cee Reopen TIM ENE, ist eee. MEO LT CLA MEE OVS AST. HG RELY TMM TSE Ine ELSI te a hag A PE eee eee . i sh iy ae ar iia ec ike aa le Sis tN lg 3 ae las 5 doy i { } DA Ue? YMA ARE MOT EEE VIE Ett 7 EN ERO PII PEF IEF ONTTS TOL SOT OL OCC SS SIS DEPOTS FEPPEROOESES GE ESOE OLE EFESFSESTEEEEEEEFATESS EE ECREAEEEDT ESS EEOTEODOROOPIA DOSE NETESEODETIOREDEEO DIOR EELS LE OF 9ST $4-d0444404642-600 ere r hs i 3 D ELICiOUS: s j Lik ste be Yosre ith the Nowety Apap Sandwich Idea ie i a x) Star Ice Cream Baumann and Rene’s Pharmacy | ™ iz | eee | - | 7. AND SHERBETS WA Electrically Baked Waffles Served, dll Day. PICO & CENTRAL putea. oi Ye ees ot ed eae ote tt) tL 4 ho-bobboheoes bb 46066546665540444466494606569446666946544546646454044444440445 400564504004: Hh” 4 pos 5 Page--Two fle'l OT gay | Le joa | Pe lathes = | Ge ° |) "-Phbliqhed Evry Friday | 847 al Ave, VA! 9244 ) Los Calif. Felday] Marcty 8, 1929 Vol, 42, No} 40 Repecnirn IN PRICE One parte fon tga Six Monyps [sh as hires Months ft BETS BOF COPY nn peg 08 | Enteted as Second! Class Matter, No- nate at the Poct Offiog at Los Angeles, California, under! the Act “of March 8, 1829. | ] 4a, see + = editor G. A. BASS - - -| Managing Editor YOUN &. PROWD J - Business Mor. Ro MAR + ~'] Advertising Mar. BE All News Copy mist reach this loffice ngt later thax! Wednesday Noon, ‘and Adyertistng Copy not later than ‘Thureddy. Morning, to insure Publica: sion ta current iesue of this Paper. ‘Monica News | Santa 55 WS | I Hl | BY: VERNON E. 3) BRUNSON | | a | | ‘At the First @. M. E+From ali re- porte’ the Sunday $chool. of this en- ¢reasing in.jits aitendance—ee} much fo In fact that # exceeds alot the churen, [Two bannefs, id Be aWarded to the ‘class exceeding numbers pres- ‘ent find) merit, were given to the Shn- ‘day School by Rev. Willfam Hender- Joe, Fhpioter morning service wyre uyual. Sint OE [crentog ke very: faterbat inceting of the Allen Christian League ‘Was further enlivened by the Dresete ot Sate [President A.A. Tomas, and Barty of friends, Reeuiar, church “vices. followed. A” short sermon Rev. R. Haute proceeded the commtn. | At the. GoM. E, (ehittip's Chapel | “kev We.oM. SELDON. Pastor] ng. Sth, Banat Evasigeiat trom (ego, preachdd a very interest. ‘ing sermon -at the evening services— He thal as: “Dey Ronee. | | [AE the First Baptist Church, Venice |]. RRV. G. A. MILLER, Pastor | | vemulgr First Sunday services. - | i t ae |) © SOCIAL AND OTHERWISE | ie y evening, February 2nd, the woflower Maldéns (tub heid their An- 1 at the Women's Clhb ée in Venice. |The evening was mt in) danci freahments were 0 servou. The affair was well at tendéd, everyone report a splenilid time. | Fal \ An excutive ska meeting | of the Junior §. A. ALC. P. was held at the home it] the, Prébident. Wathes Sin, Commities of immpdiate action Ww appointes LI] Ml) ees Balt Et ‘Genius. must be baru. and never can fie taught. —DRY! | | Geniud is not a thing that is| within jmanerehh to mate of create] on Hi own. fmpluse.-His thoughts and ideals aphie inventions anf! deeds, al sprit {from that hidden fountain that’ wi [korn with him. psc who avs te ome [great have: always shown some |slgm_ of |their gift |in childhood | and [youthfat) Ways, : They yere| often nos ‘out as thel anor Saoa ot the ‘family 4nd group they had thai lown itttle ways. -Perhaps it was the Great Deying's own proceen “of | trafn: fie them fOr the linings that latte {ron for| them “the |honor and respect ot men. No ee ever been taught sto Be a Bonide In diything, bis nati Al gtowth has developed thet. No an tenck it. If a njan be a genius no Inalter ‘what condftions of ‘iige thal Wdrround) him, hé will be a marked fan aman his fellows he will Ble ahd, attain| hat to "thers "ms to|be the Impossible. Every imdn © not gen.» gente ‘tie well fo thit rere so; what a chaos this ford woul be, Its God's plant tha these: mdn be few;|to teach and ledd ‘the many, | 1 1) | (Tis SPRRING | "hero's $ strong syect. feeling » a \P, : ‘Phe | skies look biuer and the lowers fait: The bi ; bas ‘swepter, the seq Jocks ‘| ‘The: bud even seems to shed more vttite week eect fF) “The birds sing b new song” }. Theit song is light— , | The-btaoks gayly rush on | In starkling delight! © A) vrigt) new hanes has come ovér iT ayes ar J lopved from winters Ait 107e eae in a bright new le fhe, meanest inde to £ aseivoned sot | | te i If You Fail To Read—-THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE~You Ma- ever Know It Happened | ‘Pasadena Section? NN Ee | CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS °M. E. Ghuret—Pastor, Rev. J. B. Jordan, ‘The different | organisations of the church are pow holding thelr meeting ga the new chirch lot on Mary street and Delacy. The Ladies Aid Soclety. of the Chureh gave a very successful dinner fm one af the vacation houses on thelr lot, ‘on last Thursday. evening. ‘The house was very well equipped with househald furniture and kitchen ware, making it posible for the society to serve Turkey dinner to one. bundred ‘and fifty people. “The kitchen helpers and waiters did clock work in serving this host of people in ‘about three, and one-bal hours, The different organizations and clubs of the, church are trying to se- eure their furniture for, the new church before it is erected) The Aid Bociety already hie two lovely gas Tanges, tee box and pil, the _ silver, china, ‘glasqware and coking utensils, So when the Church is erected, in the near future, all that the congregation will havesto do will be fo move thelr furnishings ‘in. | Friendship Baptist_Church—Pastor, Rev. W. R. Carter, On the third Sun- day in March there will be Men's Day rat the church, And services) will be feonducted all day. On. the fourth Sunday will be Women’s Day with a fery interesting program arranged. ‘There will be a chicken, dinner giv: fn at the home of Mrs. Calmore Har- Fis on the seventh af March. And one At the church on the twenty-first. of March. Hoping that the public will fnake the dinner successtul | The Brotherhood of tle church will present the Williams’ Jubilee Singers at the McKinley Junior High School ‘on March the 26tb~ NLA ALG.P. +The Junior Division of N. A. A. C P. met ay the home of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Mills’ of Oak Knoll Ave About thirty members. were present ‘After the business meeting the mem bers were entertained by Mr. Davis soloist of New York. Miss DeLois Ken nedy, a member of the Division and by Mr. &. M. Laine of Monrovia, | “piaas were made for a-theatre par | at the Lingotn to see “Over the Hil to the Poor House.” And a Globe trij will be given on March 15, visiting four ‘or five foreign countries. — * A relation committee was also .ap potted to work with, Senior adres Committee, or to work independent o them, withtheir consent, in order, t accomplish something concerning pub ie parks, and) playgrounds in the city ‘The Committee is composed of four— | Miss B. Hunter, Miss R. DePriest, Mr L. ‘Banks and the Director, Mr. ‘Mid dito. ~ a The topic of discussion at’the meet ing was, What are the conditions tha bring segregation and race hatred, an¢ are wé doing our duty to bring condi tions to the front, i,The Juniors are hoping that they Will be able to make their first, organ ized year & success and really accom plish someching, and close our yea with a year’s report sent to the Nation &l Convention by a representative 0 their own division, in July. BUSINESS: Miss Myrre] Holland, of 130. W Claramont, who is the gymnasin:* p anist of the Alhambra High Schooi “ been given a leave of absence for th. fy days, Iue to illness : OBITUARY | __Mrs, Woods of South Vernon Ave | who has been ill for several week: | passed. away. '| | Me. Taylor, recently from San Frat || eteeo leaves to mourn a wife and man friends.) : wea SICK LIST ; Miss Naomi| Hunter, of 272 S. Vei Jon Ave, is Ml. Mra, Johnnie Harrison of 150 Bel | street 'is improzing. || Mr. James Garret 9 in the hospita Mrs, Brewer-is still at the Pasaden | Hospital. Mrs, Thompson of North Orang | Grove’ Avenue is improving, || | Mr. John D. Nelson of New York, winter guest in the city. gave a wor derful dinner party at the Somervill Dining*Parlor'on last Saturlay ever lag, The invited guests were: Mr. au | Mrs. Willis Perry: Mr. and Mrs, A fred Male: Mr, and Mrs. eee fot Lo |Angéles; Mr. and Mrs, Mdore; | M ‘Thomas’ Jones; Mrs, Bennett: ' Mis ,| Carolyne Moore and Mrs.., Nelson ompany, Miss Fannfe Grant of Pas: dena. rh ‘| The dinner table was, beahtifall @ecorated in eeloct roses, of Wariou cilors and shades. At each lads plac Was.a small ndrxonl bunch of awe ‘peas and ferns.) Tho dinner menu wa Jas follows: Grare Fruit Cocktal |Ottves; Salted Almonds; Celery | Chicken Consoimme: “Oyster Sant jseith Mushrooms: Fried Chicken; /Pa |=) And the bifds; tm joyous exption | seresm— * | Fis Spring! “Tis Spring! Pet 1d ol Ce ee EAT OT A UT TALL bo LA UAT a a : e ‘I 4 Ke Ve they oe Now 0 en To The P un lic Shoe. Warehouse p : ny | ~. LL i ae) TET ye ei pai y pert ae iy Tse eee Ve Ld TNL ie Se ae oa cli Nai OY Rea i ae i ai as : es aoe aaa ee le ay ri : ; id , ed 1 a oa ry e ¥! z Lae 4 i | A i 2: fates - y a mere | es oe a J er ee ea Lena 3 ee ee ee | “ or eyewear ae ARSENE 1, ieee NS ol . | V t ' SHOE MARKET 710" ae eter 994 G26 -33.6 7) AL oo! $55 ee ae _j Soviamrs Ae Sai) Froe Parking for our Pairens. ‘The Publi¢ is invited to.buy Shoes Retait at Wholesalé Prieés at the Right across lite Street’ Ftom Shoe Market—The Largest Shoe Distributors in the Whole West/ the Shoe Market. | ij , i 3 3 la thet Mattel htt eae tlt te bb tl te Ohh Oh Oe hh Mh lb thE tht be tate AO te isienne Potatoes; Hot Biscuits; Artt chokes Hearts; Strawberry Jam; Res berry Ice; Avocado Balad; Fancy lee Cream with. Wafers; Roquefort Cheese; Bent Crackers; ’ Nem} Tasee. Miss Willle/ Washingt eave a birthday, party at the homd of Mr, and Mrs, Lewis of 146 ‘Soatht Pasadens, on last Suntay evening. About twenty guests were present and | every one spent a pleasant evening in card play. ing and dancing, | Mrs. ‘Fletcher’ Smith of 150 Bell St. gave a birthday Juncheon on Thursda) afternoon, jnviting her old married [gehoot friends of several) years ‘ago Ten guests were present, Mrs, Smith received many beautfful’sifts. — * Mis, Everett Crosby ‘ktobertson: of Chio has been visiting ber aunt, Mrs Sarah Middleton of 1011 Tjincoln Aye Mr." W. Smaly bf 1055 Hell - Street rave a birthday surprise party for hi Ste, fre, W. Smal oo hah day ev tning. The time was ‘spent in car playing and dancing. Guests spent 4 very enjoyable evening» | Mrs, Mollie Lawless, of 1030 N. wa son Ave, gave a dinner party for er on last Saturday everiing. Mrs, Cheny Corry of 1051 Bell stree gave a lovely tea for hpr _yisiti from ‘ehleane, om Suday|asternont tained. V Mr. Andrew: Thompeoy/|"has bes singing at the Cotton (lib, | sew Mr, William Davis of “New York [radio artist, is spending the winter it Pasadena, ay pPisfe ler) A Mrs, Glennie McCollins of Berkele: has heen the house guest of Miss Eth ‘elwyn Hunter/and mother. = Miss Ednd Rock was gifen a su prise birthday party jon list Monda evening. ‘The evening way delightful ly spenty } Miss Lucile Dawson gave a dinne party ac Mr, and Mrs Napoleon Sim} sot’s home on last, Sunday evening Guests were royally pntertained. Mr, Hampton Worthy! |or Sant Monica was a visitor! in our city Sut day afternoon, \ Pee ee at er ‘WOULD YOU BE MORE 3 PROMINENT ? , Peet : THEN | Learn Mechanical + DENTISTRY S A. Professional Trade that will | p A Pnake you independent | S Day and Night Courecd. Male | : and Female Students Accepted | Courses lasting betwen 6 and | : 12 Monthe =| . TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED { . | “4 ee DG Nadaner 1 Dental Technician 3 ; 419 Lissner Bldg. 3 y ratae’ bkrealeetuhed ; WHILE YOU WAIT ‘ Bb Sew ee Rh foes ig | El Centro News / , ay | |) MATTIE G. KUYKENDALL The Willlanis Jubilee Singers will give a Conceft in} Pentro, . Calif. Mareh 28th/and Calex}co, Cilifornia, March oth/ This jp gielr frst visit 19 Imperial Valley. i Dr. HD. Inghydm abd’ Mr, A. /®. Pringe motored fo. Sek Bernardino, Sundey and’ gttetided the; Orange Show. ? + fore Rey. M. Gdmrbell, Rebs Dayld Camp. ‘elt and’ Mts, Vireiiila Campbell were visitors iy BY Centro last Sunday. Rev. [Davia campbell preach, at. the, sie ond, Baptist, Churgh,, spnday evening: / wie Wisp aly My. Griggs. /and ‘by +-+——of Sa Blego representatives. of the Gold: ‘ext Slate, Insutrance/Co.,| were business jeailers in El Centro iqst Friday and Saturday. ‘They/ ary lganing to open an agency heré. ‘Phey) have’ planned for a!iarae pang Meotibe: Here: March itn 7 Mrs, C./L. Blake hajs conducted a very successful revival at. Imperial, Calif, She will leave theFe for Yuma Ariz, . “The, Blué Triangle'Club met at the home ‘of Mes. Ruth Jobnsoif, Imperial Calif, last, Thursday evening. A. pro. gram of decided interes} was given’ by members of the club. “Mra. Alice King reported on the-life of Nathaniel Dett. and Mrs. Ruth J reported on the life of J, Rosamond] Jobngon, Ke. freshments were ‘SdrveW by’ the. hos: tess. iy The Phyliss Wheatley) Git] Reserves held its Annual Father-Mother-Daugh- ter-banquet, Friday evebing. February 22nd, ‘The, decorations, place cards and prograin were pitrotic, especial ly unique were the prpgrams which were made in the shape|of.tents, ‘The County Secretary and the several of fieers’ of the local orgqniaation were given military, (itles. dnd) as such brought stecial magsages to the camp After tho bugle eall, if was anvioxine ea that Miss Scoty.the Executive Sec retary (Generaly twas loft on Detal Duty. Mrs, BM. Gfuifelt, brought’ helpful message {i which was stressec the excellent points of @ good genera Vand also the excellent] points “of at ideal .RI"L/"Heserve, should possess Miss EB. . Kelly, (the |eotonél) tole yihe officers as advisers ‘assisted thy | girls in/finding the better site of lite, |. The Rhsliss Wheattey|rogiment san | soldier's charus; as fReéruiting, Of |ficers) Mrs, William/‘Phomas_ repre | Senting the fathers Mod of tie. mat ed benefit ‘the ¥. W./C) A, was prov jing to the home;. Miss Zelma’ Perkin: ‘| (captain) gaye 9/ spleniiid resume 6 | an active year; Ahe Whhzz of Zulletts | was a benutifay lotin:, Bole vlad | Miss Clotilde Curry prifate); Doroth: | Knox brought a detafidd report trop Jthe mid-winter conference held i | san Diego; for a/(camp song) Mrs | Margaret P, Hubery/ sang, “Sing, Sin | Bird on the-wing:”/ w |. | Mrs, W. A. Payne, chairman of, th | (Board of Siratery), zdve reflection: of the San Diego meeting and excerpt; | trom: some /of the” addresses,/ Tap: ‘| were sung) by the: Aksembly, ‘Thi | heme: comaiten one Open, Roa was emphasized ‘tiy, al) the speaker |i the messages they brought, ‘The J meny consisted of Grate Fruit: cock |\tail, Virginia baked ham, Potato sal ad, BHtek tee cream, Cake, Coffee. \\rroap22, Boy Scoats held fis court of, Honor on last/‘Thurhday evening [Phe following was’ the/fjrogram of a¢ ‘ \. <a yy ” News /BY:| MRS. Wi G- WILLIAM JV Baa eM . Dear s4aders of tie column we are inaguargting 2-100 Subscription Club For Eagle. We have here a yu lation of at/least 5m ‘of éur-group and Wwe Aurgly/can.go| 100 streng in. sub- terintion for the pager which is owed and opdrated for the sole purpose that je may have some way of letting’ the batside| worla know of our ambition: our Adeale and our idets and wepira tions Join| this Club by giving your Bubceription to your reporter oto your Minister, thes will gladly. exptaln further) to’ you why you should/ be ‘s [subserisfon to, sucha worthy’ pape Donald) Presley, the ‘Monrovia News hoy for the Eagle’ He willigladly. se care foF you'a.copy of the Hagle Each week. |) There ate many things being done now to/Aniake Monrovig’a‘Gommuntt that, wl be the Equat of any-in. So Cality Thogeh she pe small, but ox of her (itizenry wij! some rest Moi and Womeh That Avil help!the wobl to be what si ought to be) The Rbv J. M Riddle of Pasadena’ ada Deanlo the West/Coast Theblogical, Seminar was fo aeons at: poth{ Services fo the great AY M. E. Zion Church Syu fiay which was, Quprferly Conference \Dayy |, / Ye iid tivities; Amiertca followed by Abe Scout dah ep songs bf the Loge: Genat elty fot ene tte toa Presentation of badges by District ‘chairman W, A. Paynes: the following Fagen ache riven: | Tenderfoot 16 ‘Hermay Graves, Bloyd’ Herron;, Sot: ond Class t Jack Butler, Elijah Drew, EO pate Bee une Leon Wald: Mer badges In Fireman Ship to Sdrauel Hall,’ Sanruet Jones, 'Yilance| Herron, | Willie ‘Allen./, The (Court of Honor consisted of District Chairmen W. A. Payne and committee. tuert W, A.Hackson, H. H.|Cross, Fred Smith, Dr. |H. D, {nghram! and Enoch "Young. | Mfs. A.B. Pringe rendered instrument) numbers” and accom: panied the jMoys in) them bongs. | Fol- lowing, the! prosrant’ Scoutmaster A. E. Princo’ directed the boys in giving demonstfations in first /dld and Bre JAS AY VOW) org ee a ee 67) aie i ae Lf age an wi 8 io CR f SS ee E \rea | a) |Z Ne fet = ah 9 = EGS en a STOP. CUSSING !. - , rou |hroutt Naren at ‘ethey Aime you sbitt,//gears | |this ‘cold ‘weathige -y0u/ tet um pean es peciallf. prepared winter] grease ‘in your differential, {| Then’ you'ly enjoy winter motor- ing. + \ WILLIAMS’ SERVICE STATION ‘(39th & Central Avenue Is a rea} Service Station, They Aue alton Yaar tctophond sas 4n8 electric bills free of charge! Persons spend 98 niuch be S244 por weak will ger their éar/wastett/and pol- J tsheg tree: 4/1) 20 Aes be, Ny cg AA dancing 147/17: whe ot de NDLING ,.. | yas The Best In Foods \ Dy | We Know) What You Like : CG, ake Featuring Poe Hreakease and / ‘Original’ 25¢/ Lunch: RES, | )/crsamy wate or Hon ceees wt { : g apie Syrup ana) ‘Catfee’ 150.7) Hee GIS 14 Mic nich abou lioy BT | Cys REA] [al AP ameter ade | SSAA g Murray Warhamaked Ae James ‘Little David SZ |) 1225 Central Avenue ie H bed ¥ : me Un lf ee BB! hs | H } it | g ay ia a y MEAT|COMPANY | | THIS | WEEK’S ’ SPECIALS Sliced Bacon) 25c--Many other . Specials’ | 77 43RD AND oe AVENUE | _OPEN *TILL 12:00 P. M, EVERY DAY_ AND SUNDAY | 1694 $56 9BO2 GPCI IEP SO SASS IOE THE oe KYO HOTEL Wl First-Class Hotel | V\ 1013% S. Central Avenne - i | chet gD am And ARR mse tN eel RUMTINTET _Mptopotiten 0988. : Price. $3.50. Per Week, And Up. | Baseball Magnate | .| / Charged With Ope * ating Number A | /H ie | idea CITY: Ng, Macc lis (By ‘The Ascociatéd Negro Prexs|. Isaac Washington, awner of the sh ‘em Colored: League, with nis brother Edward Washington, wus held jnder $2,500 bal¥: by” Magistrate Waldmayer ‘Thursday night, on vharges of ‘a aay leh, aren ot Goa ‘The charge: was ‘made by Gporgé |Halderman, local. investigatar; | wh ager alsti| \ton had asked him to “lay off” berausé ‘The Women's Missionary, ty of the Second Baptist Church (through its President, Mrs, M. Greene frivitds the Community to be presdat next Spudas net 10th at 3 P.M, The Rev. WW. B. ter and Church which isthe Friend slp Baptot of Pasadena ban pro}nlsed to| serve jon this date in thelr] New Ray pffort. She will expect: your) pres- ‘ente, | : | Mrs) F.C. McCall, Wife of Rey. Me- Call) Pastor or the Second Burtist Church, tried’ one time to shany {o eat it and drink milk which resul{ed) in ‘an attack of ptomaine|polgon. || | | Mrs, MeCall is Amproying and. prom. fese to think twice ‘and eat fish and sirink fnilk once. i Doy't for get to Fead and subferibe for the Hagle the ouly way to |kn6v the things worth while ‘that is \going 6a aapeng our group in the state abd in the nation, ‘Again 1 Say. Read The Eagle, | | THeker S081 % REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY | OGILVIE TEASDA! pp ete teste a Sold, Bought and Repaired | i Up Six—Save Ten | 820 South’ Broadway, Log Angtles a er bY = ty DURANT MOTOR CARS FOURS AND | SIX! li Ot Ceca te ee 16’ Allowance on Sour [OLD GAR Vy BEN K Nor H | [| 2023Sq, Grand. Avenup./ Friday, March ¥, 1929, 1) -¥. MC. A.) NEWS) |) | Nh f Alphas ‘and’ HI-Y Youngsters’ Will angle up Saterday nlebt in the| moat sensational game) of ithe “¥"" league, | lle! the Pasadena | Comrades mane aged by Clarence Mills will take, om the loral 1354p team, Polytechnic and Manuel will ali for Hi supremacy, Coach: Wil is| whtpping his junto tedms nto’ shape fof the Southern California “Y” basketball tour ent. From all/aprearaneed tha vada dre th Crnent/ about, wanton thdes: hllver facketbalis: Some of (he. outstanding players in al tires texims are Chism, | L. Valley, and Céurtiey. _ Burney Warfield ‘and bis Senior ‘Knighis are playing! 4: Long Beach this coming Priday’ evening. Walton sfones the slar (ofwarior the tou Ie expected to rlig af 18 points, 7), | Roy Spencer's |Northeasterners’ en- teftained the /Raosevelt Hi Blectric iyo swith 9 bénkethal! parks And leila fat last night. Wit, Ernest Wylson/ ‘hack 02 the job, these lads are set for fa real spring season. h, RELAY CARNIVAL; MAY, 30th Ii "FULTON FIELD ‘VOLLEY BALL NOW ON AT PLAYGROUNDS Volley ball 2/4 municipal spor, of- | fiefally. opened its season on March 1, decoding to an adnouncement by the }playgropnd.and recreation department. Opportunities for 20 ‘/More Agents’ Jnly men or//women Wno possess good character and intelligence and/ who are|ngr afraid to work need apply. No experience ecessary. Training: free / | | f, GOLDEN STATE GUARANTEE FUND INSURANCE 1 ‘COMPANY ae Life - Endowment - Health & Accident | Home Office! 4111 Central Ave. "Slips bearing’ both their names as [tresideub and ‘secretary & treasarer, | | Washington, bbwéver, lett for Phil, jdetphia, Pa accompanied by, Ben sacipna| Pal cosmid Pek | Black “sox, eho is the Bacharach’s | 1929' mahager fo attend the American [Negro Baseball League meeting’ at Negro Basebalt Leazue mectibg at a #F Y Rata ¥ ¥ Tee | : ey iW | ye - rt y\ ry ie LOH SEN my vi y OnE 1 PA ae PET Me > | UY, } | iH ft y | j 1 Wea | | ¥ ry, 3 . } fb Wt ¢ WEL AoA A a | 4 i i WW //44 ', } | i * In The Social Whirl ' Friday, March 1, 1929: YOUTHF' UARDIAN AN- NOONE ‘WARD'S ° WE! DING Frank Hunter, [barely past twenty: one, recently, appointed: guardian for Glitford Allen, 19, who recently lost both parents) in gn unfortunate trag- edy, announepd the éngagement of his ward to Miss Irene Moore, The wed ding date-is set for March 16th, Miss Moore is the charming, sister or Samuel Moore, president of thezNil Nisi Bonum elub, iM Alltn Is-employ ed's a chaufeur| Bath young people are very prominent, socially. the Afinual Tel held by thp Five and Over Charity qu at the residence of ‘the ‘President, afrs, Allee Parker, proved to be'A wonderful success, ‘The short falk py. iter. ‘Shaw was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone pres- ent, ‘especially did he emphasize the benefits derived from helping, those who are unable to-help themselves. ‘Some very interesting sqlos were al- 80 presented including the child won- der Bernice Butler. { ‘The officers, and members wish, to thank the public for the able support rendered. Next meeting of|the Five and Over Charity Club will be held the 4th Sun- day eveting ih March. . Mrs, Hazle R. Holmes of 1244 Edt Vernon Avenue, entertained the Plea- ‘sure Seekers | Club at their regular meeting on last Wednesday afternoon. ‘A lovely luncheot| was served, which was followed by cards the rest of the afternoon, - |. | Her guests for the afternoon. were: the Mesdamed, Erhestine Wade and Myrtle Bell and Miss Tilia Huegar. "Prizes were won by :Mrs. Wade. guest prize: Mrs. Aliene Robinson 1st Clitb prize.” | é ‘The Pleasure Seekers Clu wishes to take this means to thank’ their host of friends' and)acqusintances for their hearty support of their “Whist Tourn- ament” held at thé Hotel Sonierville. ISLA| B. WEBB. Pres. MAMIE J.|THORNTON, Sec. Mrs, Lelah | Black entertained the Fleurde-Lis Club af ter-home on W. 35th Street last Friday afternoon, Mar. in Tiny bak af pace cate ta orated the small {ables after a de Melous luncheon "500" was played, club ‘prize winners; Mrs, Ettamay Pearl, Mrs, Naom}’ Booker, guests prize, Mrs, Nellie Torner and Mrs Mar Raggi Moore, guest. present “Mesdames, Mesdames K. Hill, H. Kieth, M. Prit- chett, A. Lewis, M. Moore; 2; Williams M, Robinson, L. Porter, N. Tuner, J. Hudson, A. Bredlove and G, Houston. SURPRISED i} Several of the Friends of Mrs. A. M. Drayton got together and gave\a Tovely Dinner \Party on her birthday February 28th. Those who enjoyed this lovely Turkey dinner were Rev. 3. EB. Puls, Deacon and Mrs. Wm. ‘Shannon, Mr. and Mr& Giles, Mr and Mars. Moor, Mrs. Atna and Mrs. Lula Scott, Mra. Mayme | Hart, Mrs. Laura Morris, Miss (Bertha Rodgers, Rev. Edw. Jones, Mr. N. W. Driver, Mr, Lucius Toney, and Mr. Hall. Leaving late after such|a loyely evening wish- ing her many happy returhes of the me! yes ‘On Monday evening last, Mrs. E. T. Lambert was [suffigiently’ | recovere4 from an attack of the “Flu to enter- tain the “Friloha” 300 club with her usual hospitality. Beautiful and use: ful prises wore] gwakded: Mmes Urabe la Hirschwitz, Evelyn Moore and Ze- nobia Allen. || Mrs. Hattie Ellis on Compton Street entertained her club. the wonderful Poppy Girls, of| California, February 27, 1929, wh the most beautiful four- courge juncheon, Hattie served from femal] glass to farge one. The pispa- chio ice cream, with orange ice center just would not Hehave. In the middle of the table was)a silver bowl of yel- low jonquil, Those winning prizes were Veda Cleveland, first prize, Beau- lah Johnson, second] prize; Julia As- bery, consolation, At the guest table the prize won by Willié Mae Beaty. Hattie made ajbgautiful hostess. The sirls bad a bot! pptatb tig: ENTERTAIN DISTINGUISHED . Visitor Rey. and Mrs. R. H.:Rozier, the pas- tor of Pleasant HilK’Baptist Church, entertained at breakfast on last Tues- day morning in bonbr of Hon. J. U. Webb, of Hot Springs, Arkansas, at their pala’ ial home, 233- N. Bonnie Brae St. Those present beside . Mr. ana Mrs, Webb, were Dr. J.D. Gor don, Baitor J. B. Bass and Mrs, Bass (CLAUDE COLLINS TO BE’ MAS ‘TER OF CEREMONIES’ AT NEW KENTUCKY CLUB Claude Colling, popular’ Master of Ceremonies at the Apex. Nite ony tendered Curtis Mpsby, the manager his notice of resigtation one week in advance, It appears that Mr. Collins has been signed °%, Mr. Wm. Bolden, the proprietor of ¢he New Kentucky Club to-essay that roie for him, Claude has a host| of friends among the Night Club- gentry, and tis en- gagement by Mr. Bélden, will be quite proatalile, | It wan't-be long Row, until you can oe ee eee onic sony Wikows: Af You Fail‘To Reaad—THE CALIFORNIA ELAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened” EEE SEED | CLUBS | ‘The Native Californians met at the residence of Mrs. Amanda Asbury on sates st All members are urged to be pres- ent at the next meeting to be held: with Mrs. Gertrude Wharton, 1554 E. | 1929. 4 Rete cab ot sets ots laa rhe fa ments, after which the ladies’’ prize Broady! Gentleman's to Mr, Russell on ADELPHIC CLUB INAUGURATION REFLECTS NATIONAL EVENT AT WASHINGTON . e Yistoric social club seats officers here simultaneously with # like cere mony seating the chief officer of the U.S. the President in Washington. Friends of the Adelphics will long re member the recent pre-inaugural ban- ‘quet, in honor of the incoming. club officers, It has’been referred to as one of the most successful affairs offered by Los Angeles’ junior Set. | ‘The banquet spread in the spactous rooms of the now Famous Blaine’Nell Country Club, at Watts, seated ap. proximately 300 guests. ' The guests danced and were entertained during the short intervaJs between the sev- en-course chicken dinner. ‘The music furnished by, Ervin’s Syncopators was toned to pertection. ‘A memorial was sung in honor of the deceased members—Luctus Blackwell and James Alexander—Miss Man: gumne led the club in “Auld Lang Synne.":| Also, a vivid: description of the club's struggles to maintain it self as one of the city’s most outstand- ing social, club, through its ten years existence, by, Mr. Raymond — Smith. Father Cleghorn, an honorary member of seven years standing, was introduc. ed and told among other things how the'club stood out in the mora? charac ter of its members, and its lofty. as: pirations, Mrs, Ernestine Jones-Wade next favored with a vocal solo, follow. ed again by Mrs. Mangumme. Both possess beautiful voices. The club for 1929 will consist of the following officers and members: Leon ¢, Edwards (2nd term), president: Walter | McGanther, vice-president: Geo, Nema recording. secretary; Jas ‘Wilffanis, corresponding secretary; Le- Roy Beavers, treasurer: Raymond E. Smith, business manager; Russell Washington; Wm, Bowden, Joe Wyn don, Pat B. Blair, Alvin Hicks, Har- old Walker, Wm. Shaw, Elmer Curry and John Edwards. LA VOLUNTE FAIRE CLUB ‘The La Volunte Faire Chub had its last meeting jat the home of Miss Ves. ta°R. Edwatds, The main business was that of discussing the Annual Tea ta be held March 10 at the home of Miss Marjorie Johnson of / 1258 North Virgil, ‘The eifls have mage Ereparations for one of the ‘most ¢h: joyable affairs which one might wish to atend, After the main business was discussed delightful refreshments were served. Among our visitors was Mr. Charles Martin who fs to be our play director. The meeting adjourned to meet at Miss Marjorie Johnson. BEAU BRUMMELL CLUB ‘The club met at the home of’ Mr. Richard McCoy, 1416 East 50th on ‘Thursday evening, February 28th, with an unusually large number of his fel: low members. After the meeting was over, games’ were played, and the host served clubhouse sandwiches and ice cold—to drink, which went over big and how! 2 Stop, Look and: Read weekly what the, wings of the California Eagle fs going to spread in’ this town in the next issué about the most popular club ever organized. ‘ ‘Mr, JOHNSON, Reporter, ‘The music staff club met last Sun @ay afternoon at the studio, 1400 E 42nd St. Mrs. Luvenla Harper-Patter son, the music director, gave an oral music tes which was a beneftt to ev eryone. who attended. The next meeting will be Sunday March 10tb, at 4 o'clock. Several mu: sic selections will be rendered by 2 few of the pupils and’a special auth Or of music will be discussed. ‘The Public is weleome, “1 can't give yougpnything’ but the Apex". Monday evening, March 18th One hundred dollars worth of beaut ful prizes will be given away to/ the holders of lucky numbers by the. Aux iliary of Ben'j, J. Bowie Post, Ameri can Legion ‘A Smart juncheon ‘of the season was given by Mrs, Wilile Glenn, of 886 E Aist street, honoring her sister, Mrs Henry Jones of Arizona. The linche on oceurring on Washington's birth day, the color scheme of red, white ant blue was carried out, The guests for the afternoon were:/Mrs, Jones; Mre Grogan; Mra, Rush; Mrs, Watters: Mrs. Ramsey; Mrs. ‘Haris; Mrs. Bald. win; Mrs, Lawson: ‘Mrs, Acholes: Mra Martin: Mrs, Mathews; Mrs, Fowler aml Mrp, Hause. Mrs. Glenn provéd herself an ideal ‘Sielebaeel ee | Next’”’ | fog? he 2 poke |-e- / Saab Tce SENAWAY Los Angeles" owen—Ralph J. Bunché has a|sery. interesting articie, “Th ‘Thomplson-Negro Alliance”, in. March’ issue ge “Oppdttonlty", Ralpirs career has bepn watched by Scores“of Ange lenos yho are very, very, proud of thy succes he. tias made: Talk| about co-operation! We've / fo! to hang it to the Lone Wolves anid the Bean Brummels for coming Gut en masse {to make the Silver Fox“dance Mareh list, a “howling” success. Rene, and hig. musical madmen, were “Sight et thahi tight", and, the’ hall, crowed ta the jwindow ailts, benpoke) the gopu: larity of the club. Eyetybody made “whaopee™, We gness "Ma" Paiton will be strut ting- Whe a peacock. now that son Mal has retelved a contract from the La- fayette} Players to be one of them, Mal- colm Has worked bard and deserves the sutcess he has fought’ for, and “Ma” deserves credit for fighting with ‘nim, |Cbngyatulations. Malcolin, ‘here's hoping [your star will never set, ratiavour courteay, tact and ie copmapbpation: We've /siniply got/¢ the ‘ldrks in the ‘new Co-operative Btoré, We ambled in there to buy a Jemon {lrop, and stayed sto buy-a ham. Gee. Wiz, we're getting all the breaks laiely,. Mrs Barr, Executive Secretary of the (Urban League, is residing it Monrovia, on'a ranch, and tous that spells dhickens, rabbits, e:cet-era, And the cost fo us will be neslikible, see- ing ag We are one of staff, {nthe sum- mer time, after a hard gaine of tenuis, doesw't|{tied chieken and French fried sound ood io yon? We wonder why Miss Geraldine Ev- Jans stayed at the Tivoli, thru two ‘shows. Was it because Pete was play- Ing thefethat Sunday or a she have an intpresting compayion to talk with? 7 sae / Last |week we mentioned /that tke Gitl Reberves of Watts had organized. ‘These bre the officers. .Presid¢nt— Miss Houston; Vice-President—/ Miss Esther |Kern; 'Secretary— Mis$ Edna Spauldifig: Assistant Secretary— Miss Edith ‘Thompson; Treasurer“ Miss Bs- sie Billeu, The Advisor is’ Mise Ollie Greeneh “| Miag Gladys Mathontcgn will act “speakdr” in the Girl Reserve Min- sire! to be held sgon, and the quar: tett wil} provide the music, | ‘The ‘First. Presbyterian Church of Eagle Rock was fortunate in securing for its |congregation, the services of that famous Graduate Girl Reserve Quartet{! Jast Sunday. Everyone was enchantpd by the selections chosen by tha augftett who aré the Misses, Flor- ence <wdrez, Gladys Mathonican and Velnia White. ‘he pirls’ wonder if Bert’ Richie famous [athiete, is girl shy, but the solution] might be that he prefers San Diexo ta Los Angeles, Who |ras the ‘society ‘matron who returned her license be cause it read “IGM—p5"? f “Wall, itttie-old- J.-Bowie- Post/out/ stepped itself in this last smoker siv- en Monday evening at,the Elk’s Hall. Talk abdut celebrities, both in the’ mo- tion pleture, stage and cabaret world being represented! Wy, they just “inat- chelly" had all the talent on Brown Skin Avenue that there 18 to be had. All thésd husbands who lke'to get off and make “whoopee ‘were there, be- sides all] the young blood just aching for ‘experience. Approximately. four hundred ptalwar: “he” men were, pres- ent to hear “Sanburned”: Jim, anid his uke; see|Carolynne Snowden and her Credle, review: bear Charles Piden who, eXetcised ‘his vocal chords ‘for a charming] song or two; Mosby's: bany and the |Quality. Seranaders; Claude Collins, Sue Hoy, Ivy Anderson,/Lu- ther) Cldirborne,’ and “‘Sugarfoote” whose harmonica and ‘expressiyé smile nedly stbpned the shpw, ant others: not to-nfention @ fainowns/“Salomé” dande. Besides almost a {otal regre- sentation] of the detective’ force, there were pregent at this gathering, ladies, and geltiemen, staid/ business. meni} prosperous doctors, Jawyers,/and mat chante, ahd ‘from ait reports they had a,whaie bof a good time. (substitute. any word for “whale” for any thing) you care {o). ‘ Lt i ‘The Kinsington, Art and Literary Club, met “Mrs, Ardelia Anglin, 1241 Namj Ave., February 8th. After the regular routine business a yery inter- esting ym )was rendered. First number ea “America,” sung by the laifies standing, accmpanying” Mrs. Nell McClanahan, after which Atty. Tyler, speaker of the evening was in troduced by Mrs. Olivia Wilson. His subject, “Outlining ‘the Constitution,” was delfvdred ina mosf-scholarly way, He portrayed the government of the U; £. as representing the higfest stand. ards of civilization, giving much food for thought. Solo by Mrs Wilson. ac- companied by Mrs, Anglin. Delicious refreshments wéte served by the hos BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAI MEN'S FRIDAY LUNCHEON CLU [STRIKES POPULAR cHORD. | i h// = Last Fniday was 4 red letter day fot business | boosters. /and the | large turnout yet. A keen and lively interest Ja, being maintained for the advarice stent of business | Real live topes and wayd and means for the enlarge mient of ‘all business -etforts are pul forth. |Ab/a result each pardon ag attends goes forth each Friday with ay inspiration to go forward as never Defore in the quest of. business. | ‘AS en encentive fon a greater. com cenjration for .bustitest amongst. the Rroyip @ movemen.. 5-aN introduced, fo the issuing of coupons ny the members is thelt [ustonterd and’ offer | prif Ao the customer who will britie fort {he greatest amount of coupons month ly. “This feature ywas diseusyed ‘and tured dver to a Specialy committee which will yeport tolay, |. All persons ’ inferestea in the aa vancement of Negro business hre ell gible to foto in. the movement. which fe ofpanied solely, foF the: pedootio of more business and a Digger nd Yet ter pusiness for the group, 7), ‘Phe luncheon’ i held each |Priday ay the Somervitke) hotel, - beginning prompily at 12:85 and adjograing at Taw auarpy | /| i t) ‘wie Rosary clue | jitig Roary ClWB Girlie’ met st ae residence ot Nes, Marie Com, 161 pat fotn Street, "pirday night, Foe 28th. A two ‘course lunchedh "yeas ‘served which way enjoyed by tHe shen, ‘Those present werd MF. PL, Jhekson, Mr. £, Robinson. Mr. W. Chattbn, Mr W,'RE Kenplin, Mr L/ Duinegii) Mr.» #8. Greene, /A lengthy’ xame/of) whieh yas played whieh ker. the house jh fn uproar, At the concldston /My. B. B, Greenie won first prize, Mr, Ev Ttob- inson, second, and) Me. '|L,” Duneah booby, The next necting ‘will be’ business mentine, ay the Feslfnce of AMrs..G. Jones, 1428 E. Essex. TEA FOR WINTER GRADUATES | rnp Souxern “Caritorsta. tut Wilt entertain the winter zriuhuates aya tea to be given biy the/assoetation fon Susiday afternoon, Maren 10 at 4 ri bin: # Fook ny ani Paloma. Miuusical programy to be edin/ributed {iy the graduates. Graduates ad thelr friends are cordially invited t6 attend, ts Netned 1c botnet ie GRACE COMBAUN, Publicity, NLA AWC. P.NOTICE!) | Notice to the, Public: A | In ylew of the jncreasing expresgion of racial, prejudige, with/the resultant ‘increase in the deniat and Alepriva- Uon af, civil rights hetausy! of race, fall porsans are’ REQUESTED and INVITED to bring cassie that thes consider | of a general’ racial sighifi- cance to the attention of|thé Ny Ay A. C, Py f A ' ‘The Lagal Committee of the Assoct- atfon will then inviStigate thd ease, 1 fiyconsiderg the’ gaxe a rach chse, as opifosed to jf meroly private matter, it wh refer it to the Exccuttve Com- mittze of the Association for rm gration.) If {the Exeentive) Compyft- tee deems “it an instanced of) infringe- ment of rights because of race, ahd of a, geferal significance, the NJ A. /A1.C. Pe will handle the case in sii ‘with Jaw, If either committee. fails toa@pprove of huniling the cage, it will bo refered back to. the axerletol yarty. ef { No sep witty wo taken thar-witt jeopardize the poxition of the {nfor- mant; and, where desired, ihe Atriet: ext confidence’ and “syerecy, will he milintained. i LnGat, COM, NAL ALC, cYmmunieae with: — Vie Dr. H.C. Hudson, 843 Contest Ato, MisyZ, Taylor, 1108 Cea-yal Ave/, i/ tal, Ave.» & ¢/ On Monday ‘evening Mry Bismark Ferris, with his three charming daigh- ters: / Thresa, Lucylle and Aimee: Mr, Arvin: M. Benjamin. and several others, ware guests of honor,/of Mr. Vernon Elkins at the Sebastian's Cot- ton club, Culiver” City. “They all en: Joyed the revué and orchéstra, nom- bers fine and/declared the Broomfield and Greely Revue, one of the best of the/best in the country, “Mr, Elking yas very’ careful in selecting some of the bes musicians In the city, ,/ PROMINENT perpen PASSES | | | Mrs, Anita-Harvey, wife of James B, Harvey, after a long iliness, passed away at her home on last Tudsday evening, March bth, {| / A Toxary servite will be held at the, parlors of the Angelus Funeral Home. Thursday’ ‘evening. The burial | will. take place Friday at Calvary ,Ceme- tery and. faners|. rvless: fom St Oreelia’s ctiureh, 58rd and Hooper Ave. The home of the hat ie 2232 Hun: ter street, Mr, Harvey is'a member of the contracting fitm or Harvey Bros. ~ Ws! at the Apex and it willbe the, \Apexsof galla affairs Monday evening, “March 18th, Auxiliary Ben'j. J. Bowie Post American Legion, | |, irs, Morgen Robitor| well-known and popular member of |Los| Apgeles IPallee bepartiwemt eositloucn {i be her ‘home, Her many friends will be pleas- ed to Know that she is reported as im- proving" | | Major’ W. H, Jackson| and! wife of New. York city aro visting thet. sist er, Mrs. Alfreli Rivers, 2403 |Budjong Atenas, + t 4 // Sykes Makes It Possible J. HL Sykes, recently appointed rep- resentative of Fhe. Metro Construc- struction Of theirhemes mueh earlier shan expected through the financing Get Metatled information— | | / J.-H. SYKES ||, AX. 7462 "5117 Ascot Ave. Exceptional Bargains +$4500; $300 Dn. $40 Mo. 1203200; $150%dn., $30 Mo, BL. A. Lot 50x12, 20, ft, ahs, $5000. Last of Dadsworth $6000. ELIJAH COGPER REALTY CO 1100' East Adams St. wu. 3744 RA. AT, 6757 /, Announcement: £ i SADIE. NERO! DAVIDSON $ OPENS SHOPPE , Sadie Nero Davigson, {8 now con- ducting Mier own’ Shoppe, |"The Sadie Louise ‘Beitity Shobpes”||reca.ed at A616 Central Ave { Mrs. Davidson “has been connerted with a mimber of Los Angeles Beatty establishments, ‘The new shop) will conduct gijl-branches of Hairdressing. elecirieay Sealy. tyeatmants, and bear, ty eultyfe. The shop is equipped with all the modern beapty shop requisites: Mids “Mae Johnston is | conneoted With the new beauty shop! aie Thay have tree vitti cachmar Ne or shampoo a hot oll scaly mas- Agee a mapicure: neck trim, bob earl efentow ate, special for a tmited the. for appointment, \eall HUnpbolt $926. ce | For’ Sale! ely , Plumbing Material Cheap!—Bath Tubs $}6.00; Troys $6.90, . Small payment down, balance monthly terms. NTF RENT—Chtit Yon see these =\hro0m stucco | courts, “Hardwood "Roors throughott, Ultra, modern. Joe Rakestraw with Blijah Cuoper Realty Co. HU. 3744. Ty CLOTILE APTS Single and double. Modern steam neated apartmehts for rent. rates rea- cate, Tigh B. ith Sh, Phone WEst e6b5# . | | t eee eM WHEN IN SAN DIPGO is with the Barlands. Nicély tur- mhed roomie for rat. “Make reserva: (iors now! Mrs. Leon Barland, 3070- 3072, Woolman Ave. .Phene: Frark lin 2897 (San Diego), a OAC SAO SUZANNE | : it bw, Cresddel te denice’ vel ; S| | With Your) Wardrobe g || a ans ‘ Ba ; + |, Goats : , I 3 ~ Dresses : eft Ercaing Gowns rts & Ensemble L. Suils ; : BEAUTIFULLY MADE ¥ 3446 McKinley. P| gag Mekintey—§ A WHCINECG .. 7 mwhnierew od v BUSINESS and [NDUSTRY :- | | | bh Be — —— ; 1H I = } f | VA te 2 / ) own RY Wy yar | / iy) YeRoom Haske Newly Decorates,| ft | V/)\ Large Lot/and Garage— IN | OL | PRICE |$3000.00, ABSOLUTELY BRAND NEW’ LARGI 8 Te teres ia 5-Room STUCCO HOME and Bre: -ROOM iODERN HOME? vege ‘ ant Double Garage, “Lot 60x150, 25th] fast nook! | Has tile sink, [tle bat et Inn Cepia 1] room and tile shower, puilt ta ‘cesta | tooler, radio outlets, \ironing ; , PRICE $6500.00 | | pembrook tub, hardwood floors, Ainole | | min Kitchen’ breakfast nook, 9 KALIE REALTY (0, |sescteeeresaen * *| | and plenty of floor, plugs. }/Alsd ma | other latest features, $360 down, $42 4521 Central Ave. |per month, Price $4250. |Phione owe AX. 378 r-— HU, 3703-J | er—empire 1473, if FOR-RENT: Nice furnished room (oj — 0 7 Pe “tady_or fenifemant with vous con.| FOR RENT! Vatunnishan 6 room Dub ple, HUc $214J, 740, 33rd St. |. #alow, convenient to/Holly wood ay WaNtEoT Tab ant GES Sugg | Boveri’ Hills, 1616 N/ Lakeshore et weaierea rp en sian Se Nines oir” Poy 893) Rives Strofg Bldz..“Sat, aud Mon,,| ROOM AND BOARD: For school enild 4:00 to 21:p0 4. M | Phone, HUmbolt 0717... / | tp fy | ee FOR RENT: | Rosalind Apartments, FOR RENT) OR | LEASE: il-roon Desulita, didnt, angle tarhished.| huey and # garages 03 1488 SU 580). $7tH St block tom Avalon |'sultable for yoomiug hove,” Call ow plyd., near}beahtifal park. AX. 597%, | er/ HU. $346-M. y 4 Ea AR 59 | SE SN FOR|SALE: ktle Bargain, 4/and 5| FCR RENT: Very redsongble, destt room hotfses.| Small down pivmen(,| able/afice rooins facing sth ond ies balance like rept.| Cah HU. 90s, | |'|trat) Plente ot cht andi alr)’ Sutt FOR IRENE jooms) $2.50 “per) week and up, 1316% E. 9th Sp Telephone. ME,10532. | ff 224 FOR RENT: 3- roam furnished honsé, SRE, ara. at erty ‘HUmboilt {S74 FOR SALE: A ideal Homes rsmaco ‘and Fraive, 4 and 6) reome, #500 down) Improvdd_neighhorhood, Fruit and. Flowers, [Chicken ati igeon house, blogk trem) car tine, /Phonet Storllhg 7670... M.(M. Marks, Licensed Real Estate. Broker, 534| “Pepper. St, Pasadena, (Cal. |) 8 | EDNSIRTEWARD,| anecial ppetatay 2M fees hole, | HET 2524 Cenfral Wily WaNme To] make home| wit Silow, han andl wife, or, single mas Every éynventenbel an agrreame san comidibas, 1738. std St. DElawa ee | Lesa ELDER [L. M. POLK, of Bethe (imreh of, Chist, Holfuess, will. he thi speaker for the Young People's) Inter: denomingtional, | meeting, Monday: Piehe. at Batis Hoe Dhrekl Ahan Hooper venus [A Sbieal oer will be Fendeyed)” AlVare’ invited ta corp. y y 281 GET READY fo the Graitd// Linen Whis /Touriahnent! giren at the Masone| Hal, Sipy'Street ht Central ‘Avene, /Phifsddy, March {4th, under the auger o Ah Membership, Chi, A, eaitiful Linda tate cover will bé jdiven td (the lity] ah Aral prize: a Deatitul| Linen khfet to “the. Rewcle: an ay lst prin. Pride 35 cent } j i [ssa BACHELOR GIRLS’ CLUB | The) Bachelor Tiitls were Ube guests: raary AM at hed residénes, ‘Complete plans for|the WYist ‘Tdurnamenf were maile, Migs H. Greer was accepted as lew inember. The) hewcess) served a very appetizing Hepast, Club wil} meet with Miss Ruth Boyd,” $55 Fast 33rd Street, Mbnday. February 1th.) , | The Chicago Charity Club wilh mect at the Nome of Mrg. Renfro, 49 West. Mountain} Stree, | Pasadena, |calit., Sunday, Mareh 1th, from 5 017 P.M All membprs are| urked|to be present, important] busineks. || / Mrs, EVA BURTON, President, irs, IUCY HSICE, Secretar LUNCHEON (4) | Honoring A. Phillp | Randolph, “at Somervillg Hotel, Saturday. | March 16th, 1:00] P) M.[sharp. Given [hy ‘the Women's Econonjic (Council, 7 cents per: plije. Public invited.) | FOR RENT: wlmdlere wafuraianen Broom flat, 1241 Bast 20fh Street, Owner Call HU. 39.4.4, 7 Bnteftaiter for| all occasions) also Tiana teacher. Prices teasonable, HUOIeE EDS MELBA ALLE! FOR SALE: Begch| property. \A’ five room pote, double garace, wonder ful location on ‘a flog 50%150' cloge to schools and stotes| Brice $4500 if sold at once, ‘THe lot alone te worth $4000. Another good bargain, 2 howtses jon one lot in Yusinesd zone at $420), The owner ald} $500 thr this over 3. year ‘go and must selt {n prder to hold oth- ‘er interests, | | ‘A number of good Tots de $1000 up. || @. DANDRIDGE Employment Ageriey & Real Estate 1831 Broadway, Santa Monica, Calif Phone 21281. FOR! RENT—Newil furnished ropms In modern home,| Home privileges, hear 3 ears) HUmbpILA S80... FOR RENT: New |Moderm Apt. Rus- sian District, 475] §. Mariposa, DR. Page—Three | LHe eV i FOR SALE +7 i gE hE YW ARSOLUTELY BRAND NEW LARGE Room STUCCO HOME and Break fast nook, Has tile sink, file bath, room and tile shower, puilt 16 ice.Bo%, teoler, radio outlets, ironing /board pembrdok tub, hardwood floors, linole- am in kitchen, breakfast .nook, ‘and back porch. Shades on ali windows and plenty of floor. plugs. ) Alsd many. ster latest features, $960 down, $4290 per month, Price $6250. Phone own er—EMpire 1473. | / FOR RENT: Unturnished 5-room buns alow, convenient {o/1Tolly wood a Beverly’ Hills, 1616 / Lakeshore i Adults only, Phone) DR. 2250.) / ROOM AND BOARD: For school’ eam Plone, HUmbol 0717.0 /) | yd ee FOR RENT) OR TLEASE:/ it-room Hupteg ona eavages IH SU suitable for yooming howse Call owe ery HU, $346-M: y A FCR RENT: Very relconuble, desih able ofice roons facing th and iCen- trot,” Plenty or light and) alr.) Swit “ble for dogtor or” anyone , desiring firgi/cless place. Call Angelis 5274 ingyaiugs or THt== 4887 from 12 am sy 2:20. i /FOR RENT: Arartments | furnished eotiplete $5.59 to 38.00 per weeks sis6) cottaces farnisked and htm feaee a2 Banks’ Covets, 1627 Walon BL, Avante 03637 hid /DRESSMAKING? Plain [and Fancy,’ sone at your home or thine, Phaser Misa 1026, lj FURNISHED \Apartment for font, 1951) Bast, 28th/ st, | |) Att FoR PRCHANGE fi sale /stpa rat, bunfalow, wear Moin Sh. aud High! School, Waits, Make ot pr barga’ for ensh. Box A, care Colifornia Eagle. rid CSW Aae\ B88 FOR SALE! West Jeferson| District ‘Beanyfut Groom modern home, Lob 48x135. Owner BE, 4836 or VA. 5386, FOR RENT: % roém modern’ flat, ‘bed room. living r9dm and kitchen, bath tile dtc. Acces do three ear |Jines. 14 plogkd from 1. ear, 1025 So, Berendo Sty, call Fitzroy 2963 after 6:80 P. M, oF, before S230. M. | tasiing FOR/RENT: “Rooms, all-new furn! ture Uf private family, everything cone intone omen of man anil wife, $450 ‘and $5.00 per week" HU. 5141M; 1208 BL 34th street! 7 i ful A ‘BEAUTIFUL LOT IN ELSINORE ” Close, tq’ Coleman's DeLuxe Hotel; Goxi50. A Bargain nt $800. See Joe Rakestraw, 1100%) E, Adams St. With Biliah Cooner Realty Co., HU, 3744.7 pf y4-2-ina, fe M. SHRINE | f ‘Meols the fourm ‘Thursddy| nizhe of each’ monih—44144 Central) Ave. "p| 1. Henderson, 3rd, | Potentate, 3215 E. 43rd St, HUmbolt 1749. | "D._E. Taslor, ‘93rd; Recorder, 1487%. F.2d St. HUmboit 2750-W! | HILTON LODGE NO. 11) vor ee (COMPACT), MASONS, | Mags Lesion Hall, Washington andl ‘Centtal, 2nd and 4th Friday evenings. Visiting brethren welcome, A. Weis Wea ie Sa AX. 7884) W. F. WOODYARQ, Sety., Vi ATW, «ROSE WILL’ APAR™ iTS i $00) N, Bonnie arae St.” Furdished Doubles, $35.0u, ahd $45.00. Unfurnishéd Doubles, $82.50. near € D. 7 FUR ar, Beverly Boe) | OAR. SARFOUD, ‘Pedy. DRexel 3404) HOUSEHOLD. OF RUTH,| No. 3308, 1/7 |W) 7@. Bc OF orp. ee Ih 1 Meets 1st and 4rd Thursdays of eath ‘month at 2 P.M. at Odd Fellows Hall; Sth ant Wall étreets, vi Mrs. E, A./KIMBROUGH, M. N. G. 1959 Newton St. Phone AT. 9054 | Mrg. A.B. SELDON, W. Ry, 198¢E. 18th Sti Phong AT, 9552 MARY ALEXANDER APTS. 22nd St. and Hooper Ave. Stores for Rent or Lease. Good-lo- cation for Barber Shop, \| Harware, Paint Stores, or‘any other | business, Prices $25.00 and $30.00 per month, Taquire, 2126 Hooper’ Ave.; owner. FOR SALE: A Home and Tndome in |. Pasadena, the Coloréd Man's Para- Hise, No restrictions, congenial neigh- borhood. | Sixroom house, garagq, atre; qut-houses, everything in "for 500 chickens, rabbit hutrhes, cow stall, froit tees, shrubs, alata. 3) minutes trom Ls Angeles, Reasonable, Terms, Owner, 505 W. Claremont S4 hse: » STerling 2965. 3 YOURS FOR $150 Down, $20 a month, this beautiful 75x135 ft. lot. ‘Sea Joe Rakestraw with Elijah Cooper Realty Co., HU. 3744;/ 1100% East Adams St. FOR RENT: Furnished room, to man and wife or rian, hoasekeping yet ileges, Phone HUmbolt 6113J. zB Aist street, ; (> L184na One Year Written Guarantee. An honest test, sold on easy terms. Phone EX-9526 for Home Demonstration. K. T. SALES CO. 1723 W. 7th Street Mammy's Herbs HERBA LAX K. T. SALES CO. 1723 W. 7th Street Mammy's Herbs HERBA LAX Wonderful for Constipation, Stomach Trouble, Kidneys and Bladder, Blood and Rheumatism, Guaranteed Pure Herbs, no Dope. Mailed anywhere 50c Package HERBA LAX COMPANY 4280 Halldale Ave. Los Angeles PINGEL 1030 PHONE C THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. ```markdown ``` THE STATE MUSEUM L. 27091500 Louisiana Bombon State Trooper The Union Usher Board of Southern California meets in Regular Session, Tuesday evening, March 12th, at Bethel Church of Christ, Cor. Adams and Adams, and at the University. All boards are requested to come and bring their entire boards. WANTED ACTORS For Col- ored Motion Picture Comedy —Want 50 types to work in Picture—Call 10 to 7 daily. Particulars 216 E. 31st Street. ELUS FUNERAL BO E. JEFFERS LINE: HUMBOLT FICENT FUNERAL P R-JOHNSON ERS AND FUNERAL D REET Phonn If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened GOD! His very first Commandment to Man was, the discretion of selecting food. To know the proper foods that will blend with one's nature so that they may eat, keep, and Sind birth date, and keep a chart. Price 25c. TROD: 653 T. RODGERS 1127½ EAST PICO STREET Salesroom, Creole Beauty Shopp 2221 Central Avenue GENERAL HOME JEFFERSON ST. MBOLT 1844 E.G. MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. NERAL PARLORS OF NSON & CO NERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. Phonn: WEstmore 2 EDRINA L. BASTON MANAGER Acquits White Man Who Killed Negro MACON, Miss, Mar, 5—(By The Associated Negro Press)—After deliberating all night, the jury brought in a verdict of "not guilty" in the case of Douglas Davis, white, who was charged with the killing on January 15 of Lane Hale in Shuqulak. The shooting occurred near the Person's Filling Station on the night in question when Davis, who was acting as a night watchman for the merchants of the town of Shuqulak, attempted to search Hale for a pistol which he suspected that he carrled. At first search no possession of fire-arms, was revealed, but Davis, not feeling satisfied, signified his intention of making a second search, when a clash occurred. Davis drawing a gun which he carried shot Hale. E HOME ON ST 1844 E. G. HILL ARLORS OF N & CO. DIRECTORS : WEstmore 2060 J. L. KILLE AMB. PRESIDENT CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS We have just writter into the history of our Church the Grand Opening of our Western Theological Institute. The purpose of its organization is to train young men and young women in the knowledge and use of the "Word of god" and other duties of Christian service, in order to help meet the needs of our demand for leaders in Christian Work. This idea was brought to the public notice, Monday evening past, March 4th, 1929 in a comprehensive program, touching every phase of Institute work. Program; Students processional and honored guest; Song, American; Invocation, Rev. A. A. Garrison; Song by the Bethel Choir; Scripture Reading by Bishop Wm. A. Washington; Solo by Mr. A. W. Webb; Address of Welcome by Mrs. Clarence M. Jones; Solo, Mrs. C. Albrighton Daniels; Paper, Education the Nurture of the Mind by Miss Catherine Moton; Song, by Choir; Address, Religion and the Schools by Mr. William Virgil Middleton; Solo, by Mr. Clarence Jones; Address, to Young Ministers by Rev. J. Albert Moore, pastor of First A. M. E. Z. Church; pastor by Mrs. C. E. A. Bass, editor of the California Eagle; Address by Rev. R. N. Holt, President of the West Coast Baptist Theological Institute; Address by Rev. A. P. Ramsey, who brought Greetings from the Western District Association, Collection $18.33, including subscriptions. Bishop Wm. A. WASHINGTON, D. D. President J. H. MIDDLETON, Dean BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE COR. 27TH AND PALOMA STS. Sunday School opened on time with the Superintendent at his post. At 11:00 A. M. the pastor delivered a wonderful sermon. Theme: "Fathi" which was enjoyed by all. A good many visitors were present and enjoyed the services also. At 7:30 P. M. the 23rd Psalm was read by the pastor after which the service was turned into covenant meeting as Sunday being the first Sunday, B. Y. P. U. opened on time with the president at his station. The Anniversary services or the Sunshine Hour Club will end Monday night, with a turkey dinner, 75 cents per plate, and a wonderful program featuring the Pasadena Symphony Orchestra and local talents. Everybody is invited. Rev. E. E. Burkhalter, Pastor Miss ESTELLA MJCKANS, Reptr. The interdenominational Brotherhood held, their regular monthly meeting, Monday evening at the 28th St. Branch of the Y. M. C. A. Branch of the Y. M. C. A. did not put a doubt, one of the most interesting that Brotherhood has ever held. A delightful program was rendered and well received by the audience. Mr. Bass, Editor of the California Eagle, delivered the address of the evening. His eloquent address, which was just another credit and honor to him as a famous orator, was highly appreciated by the brothers. All the brothers that haven't been fortunate enough to attend the past meetings, must by all means come out to the next meeting, March 25th at the Y. M. C. A. J. and credit is due President Bryant and Professor Green for making the affair such a tremendous success. The editor of this paper J. B. Bass was the speaker of the evening at the monthly banquet given by the Inter denominational Brotherhood at the Y. M. C. A. on last Monday evening, Febuary 25th. It proved a most enthusiastic gathing and as the speaker touched the choir which actuates and impels the work given an ovation. The meeting was indeed one long to be remembered by all who were present on this occasion West Side improvement Association At its regular place of meeting at the school house on W. 87th Place, the Westside Improvement Association gathered on last Tuesday evening for the transaction of its routine of business and for its program, which consisted at this time of an address by Editor B. Bass of this publication. In order to express which quickened their pride and gave inspiration for a renewed effort along the line of progress This organization on the West Side stands for its name and that is Improvement and Progress. Its presiden, Mrs. A. Hill, is wide-awake to all the issues and had made a wonderful record in that position. The Programme of Worship at the A. M. E. Zion Church Pico and Palomie Sta., contains the above three ele- ments of human success. They will be especially play- ed up during the month of March Success is within your reach if you but knew it. Eve- rybody and every girl can succeed in they would do it. Come and we will tell you what success is and direct you to it. The pastor will preach both morning and evening with the expe- tion of the fourth and fifth Sunday evenings. On the fourth Sunday evening, Miss Lilias Hart, the famed pianist, and instructor or Los Angeles will present one of her famous musicales. Her herits speak for her. On the fifth Sunday will be our Special Easter Services: 11:00 A. M.—Easter Sermon 7:00 P. M.—Easter Programme THE GREAT LINEN CHEST CONTEST IS NOW ON This contest is sponsored by the Friday Afternoon Sewing Club of the First A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma Sts. This is one of the greatest values ever offered in a contest in Los Angeles. A pure cedar chest filled with choice linen valued at One Hundred and Twenty-five ($125.00) Dollars; This contest will be launched Sunday A. M. February 24, 1929. You need not be a member or the above mentioned club or church to enter this contest. Anyone who is interested may be present Sunday A. M. or phone Mrs. Anna Fields, the president; Phone, VE. 1480. Mamie's Beauty Shoppe Mrs. Mamie Wilson, proprietor of the Mamie Beauty Shoppe has entered the local contest, sponsored by Mrs. Alice E. Burnette, National organizer of Mme. C J. Walker Mtg. Co., for making agents for the Walker Hair Culture Course. This course prepares you for State Board examination. Phone today for particulars. Information given freely. 1313 E. 33rd St., HU. 5714 W. HUmbolt 4137-J Painting, Paperhanging And Collismining WORK SUPPRIATED LOS ANGELES WILLIAMS BROS. PHARMACY 8th and Central Avenue Tucker 7603 Your life and health are protected at all times by daily licensed Phar- macists. We call for and deliver your Prescriptions. For refills just phone us the number. F. WILEY WILLIAMS —THOS. V. WILLIAMS --- Dogs Boarded: Day, Week or Month, Medicated Baths Breeders of Boston Terriers 738 Venice Boulevard WEstmore 0721 Leon Rene's Orchestra LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent 11011/2 E. Adams Street Phone: HUmbolt 3744 A nicely cloth bound book, Biblical, a wonder, nothing else like it, showing that the Black Man did not come from a curse. **PRICE $1.50** One Year's Subscription to 'Western States Review,' a magazine devoted to the interest of Colored People. **PRICE $1.50** I will board Children between the ages of two to fifteen years of age. I will send them to Church and Sunday School and give them the best of religious and moral training in the home. Many mothers have to work constantly in service or by the day and have no reliable place to leave their children. I will be glad to have children from any good, reliable home. My residence is 1081 EAST 27th STREET and my PHONE is HUMbolt 1000; and I can be reached at any hour of the day or night. Respectfully, MRS. MARY C. COLON. Dear Friends and Kind Public With renewed health, expert knowledge, faithful service, and indomitable determination to give the best to all who study with me; after years of hard study and keen application to business, I have opened my 16th year of piano teaching in Los Angeles. My method of teaching enables young or old to learn thoroughly and rapidly. Those who know me, know I am a conscientious teacher. Bear readers, I know the way to teach you quickly to play. Friday, March 8, 1929 SPEND LESS For Transportation When you ride the Big Red Cars to work, you save money every day. The average fare with a 60-ride book is only 1 4-10 cents per mile. Figure the saving in your own case. Then consider the added comfort or the Red Cars. You can rest or read as you ride. You avoid traffic worries' and parking fees. Ask conductors or agents about the new money-saving Red Car Passes for Sunday travel. Ride the BIG RED CARS Pacific Electric Railway D. A. SMITH Pass Traffic Map KENNELS EXHAUST By; E. L. Dorsey The Elks have finally to their credit decided to start their building which for nearly two years has been held up owing to legal entanglements due to an extended street widening. Adams and Central Avenue is to take a step forward in the name of race pride and progress. The Masons recently acquired a $50,000 home; following this the Odd Fellows, Los Angeles Lodge purchased a valuable improved corner at 42nd and Central and now the Elks are moving forward to erect on their valuable sight at 37th and Central a $75,000 home. Truly the automobile fever is turning in favor of a building program. Speaking along the lines of race progress as we motor down life's avenue, it might be well to apply the brakes long enough to speak a commendable word as to our present day Negro actor. It's a long way from the days of Billy Kersands and Ernest Hogan type of actor when the Negro was paid to make a monkey of himself to the present when the acting of such individual stars as grace the famous Lafayette players at the Lincoln can be favorably compared with the best in any line today, be it light or heavy drama, comic or grand opera. We dare say that a more versatile set of individual actors than these who appear upon the stage, at the Lincoln is impossible to find. Of course the honors which the find. Of course the honors they have achieved were not obtained joy riding but by applying themselves. They have plenty of hdrse sense when it think so try to sell them one. Automobiles furnish a wonderful source of mental recreation now and then, however one tires of street scenery, highway scenery and gasoline odors and seek other avenues of pleasure one of which is the theatre. Now and then, not often however, we find ourselves seated around, among, and alongside of some patrons whose theatrical conduct from a spectator's position could be, improved upon. They laugh when they should be serious, they snigger when they should be still; they humorously criticize to the disgust of those about them every effort of the actor to play his roll his best. In fact and in short you're occasionally, too, as I say, not often annoyed by a set of ignorants be it in Grauman's Hollywood or our Lincoln. We hope that time will educate this class so it will be unnecessary to use the mentioned fact as a background to segregate us here and there whether it be the theatre of the pews, in Bob Schuler's church on Sunday morn when he sometimes preaches from the back of the devil. Recently there passed to the great beyond one from amongst us that was trying to get somewhere, whose efforts we admired in the person of Mrs. Cindia Clayburn. It is an undeniable fact that Eighth and Towne, the N. A. A. C. P. Victory Chapter of the Masonic family and others will miss her in their meetings and drives to put things over. We too shall miss her and the Reo she learned to handle so well, but in her permanent absence we shall carry on, with her as a remindable example to guide us. With these remarks let us pause for a moment by the curb of life's highway and sound taps for her, she who yet lives in spirit around and about us though passed to the great beyond. Conner-Johnson have three brand new Pierce Arrows. Bing! Dr. Eugene Nelson has acquired a new car. Bang! William Neckerson has taken unto himself in addition to insurance knowledge and the fathering of a cooperative grocery store, a Whippet and a Studebaker. Good judgment. Fred Warfield purchased a big 7-passenger Willys Knight. One cannot help but notice as they motor here and there the fact, that a goodly number of mothers and daughters where looks and appearance have had a masculine flavor through the channels of hobbled hair for a couple of years are again aspiring to be themselves. We are not championing the gandy heads of yesterday but we would like to be able to look her in the face and recognize the features as feminine without having to resort to the use of a mriscrope. Rev J. H. Wilson informed us today that he was moving to the Unity. Even a minister likes financial surroundings. Oh, his Auburn is still on the job. John Werley Baufuld, wife, mother and automobile migrated to Three-In-One Lodge last Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Kirk and their Buick and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, along with their show completed the party. The women folk worked while the men played. Say no sarcism, please. Assemblyman Roberts returned hurriedly to our city from Sadrenco to Saturday on business. He was accompanied by H. O. J. Johnson. Both returned Monday. In this instance, the Buick department of the auto world rendered real service. Miss Ophelia Wilson recently returned by motor from a several months stay in Seattle. Her latest song hit is "There's no Place Like Home." "Sing it," shouted the boy driving the Red Chumy Roadster as he recognized both the voice and song in passing by. His friend along side of him shouted, now listen: "That song is O. K. providing El Centro News ...(By Mattie G. Kuykendall) Mrs. Bruce Curl, choir leader of the Calvary Baptist church, San Diego, visited El Centro last Sunday. She is soloist for the Imperial Valley chorus, March 19, 20 and 21. Mrs. Curl sang at the Second Baptist church Sunday evening. Mrs. A. Clayton Powell, wife of Dr. Powell, of New York City, was an Imperial Valley visitor during the past week. While here she was shown courtesies by Mrs. M. P. Hubert, Miss Essie Lee Kelly and Rev. C. H. Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Payne entertained at dinner in her honon Monday evening. Covers were laid for five: Mrs. M. P. Hubert, Mrs. Powell, Rev. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Payne. Mrs. R. B. Thornton, of Los Angeles, is visiting Ei Centro. She is the house guest of Mrs. W. A. Payne, also of her son, LaVert Keelum, of Holtville. The Womens' Civic Improvement Club is conducting a financial drive and is giving a series of socials and entertainments. Miss Esther Griffith spent the weekend with Miss Emily Roberson and Miss C. Curry. Miss Griffith sang a solo at the Second Baptist church Sunday morning. Among those who meored to the Coast over the week-end were: Mrs. M. P. Hubert, Mrs. W. A. Payne, W. A. Payne, Jr., Mrs. Ruth Johnson and Miss Edie Lee Kelly. Mrs. Oscar White, of Santa Monica, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hall. Mr. Kifey Allen had a surprise birthday party, February 22. Rev. S. E. Edwards, pastor of the A. M. E. church, went to Los Angeles for medical treatment. Rev. Hayes Hayter, of San Diego, will supply during the remainder of the year. Rev. S. D. Butler, presiding elder of the C. M. E. church, conducted services here Sunday morning and evening. The banquet which was given on Thursday evening by the members of the Second Baptist church in honor of Rev C. H. Hampton and new members, was a decided success. The hostesses had a well planned menu prepared by the girls of the Home Economics Department of the Eastside school. The dinner was well attended. Mrs. A. Clayton Powell was the speaker at the W. H. M. Society of the Second Baptist church, Monday afternoon. Cupid was quite busy during the past week. The following couples were married: Luella Hawkins, Henry Gaines, Mrs. Mary Lockard, Mr. H. D. Roberts. PULLMAN PORTERS' From the Kansas City Call The charter granted Pullman Porters' by the American Federation of Labor is the most important event affecting the race which has happened in a long time. It definitely puts organized labor in support of a group of Negroes in their efforts to improve their working conditions, and therefore presages the day when the color line will vanish from among workers in America. Two groups establish the merit of the Negro and won this victory. Naturally we speak of the leaders first. A Philip Randolph of New York City and his co-workers, among whom is Ashley L. Toten or this city. An American Federation of Labor Charter is prima facia evidence that the Pullman Porters' Brotherhood is the true porter labor organization. The Government itself, through its bureau, will recognize it in negotiations.. The men's organization will come to be the only one head, and the so-called "company" group cannot take a hand and bring about confusion. The hours, working conditions and wages for porters will be dealt with as are those of other crafts. The clearing of the scene for a straight out and out presentation of the issues is a glory for the leaders who have fought so long against tremendous odds. Great as is the work of the porters' leaders, it is what the men them selves have done that makes us thrill. The rise of labor has been a struggle with conservatism and immediate human necessities always against the worker. From the brass collar wadded about the neck, to serfdom where the worker was sold along with the land ```markdown ``` WELL I HOPE TO SNAP MY GARTER IF IT AINT JOE WUMPS - HOWS THE KID! GREAT! AND HOWS THE WORLD TREAT IN' YA' BEANSY Judge Russill Is Com- mended for Protect- ing Homes New York, March 6.—Bellcolla Whitney, 15, who broke into the limelight some weeks ago for murdering her male companion after attempting to kill his wife in New Jersey, was adjudged mentally defective and sentenced to Bedford Reformatory by Judge Max S. Levine in Special Sessions last week. WITNESS TELLS ALL WHEN PAY IS DENIED. (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, March 1.—A full denial of everything contained in the alleged confession of the colored butler of Mrs. Edgar Allen, Honey Walker Armstead, was made here today by Edward W. "Daddy" Browning. In a twenty-five page typewritten confession, Armstead declares among other things that so anxious was "Daddy" Browning to obtain a divorce from his wife, "Peaches," he disguised himself as a workman, put on a pair of brand new overalls and with a tin pail in one hand, marched about the Allen estate at Larchmont for several hours one night. Armstead declares Browning promised him $5.00 if he testified to the effect that Mrs. Browning was Allen's companion in misconduct at the Allen home during the absence of Mrs. Allen. Nonpayment of the promised "gelt" caused Armstad to turn against his erstwhile millionaire friend and lay himself open to charges of perjury—all of which course will boomerang right back to the famous Mr. "Daddy" Browning. The bar association's "constitutional rights committee" investigated the case and approved the judge's stand. In a letter to Judge Russell, W. H. Anderson, chairman of the committee, says: --- Municipal Judge Louis P. Russell's recent defense of the constitutional rights of citizens to resist police officers entering their homes without search warrants has won the praise of the Los Angeles Bar Association, it was learned today. Early last month Judge Russell dismissed an assault charge against Chas. G. Dunscomb, a colored resident who had disarmed an officer on his premises and forced him to leave at the point of a gun. Judge Russell decided the case "on the testimony of the officers themselves." "The attention of the constitutional rights committee of the Los Angeles Bar Association was called to your recent decision upholding the rights of an individual to resist an invasion of his prismis by police officers without a warrant and dismissing a charge of assault for resisting such an invasion. "They have requested me to say that they are strictly in accord with your views on the law as thus interpreted and administered by oyu and feel that your action in the case in question tends to the administration of common justice." "While I do not believe I am entitled to any commendation for doing that, which was my plain duty to do, it is nevertheless gratifying to know that such a fine body of men still hold that the constitution is the most valuable possession of the American people. "This is a fact so elementary that it should be unnecessary to comment upon. Yet it would seem that a large number of our people have forgotten the sacredness or the constitution and, with the exception of one or two amendments, seem to regard all the rest as surplusage and of little value." Among the interesting letters received by Judge Russell in support of his Dunsmoke case decision, is one signed by Elzers Gibson, white, and Camille Keys, colored, the latter residing at 1008 Austin street. "We are taking this method of thanking you," the letter reads, "for the stand you have taken against policemen breaking into people's homes when they have no authority to do so and because in the case of this colored man you defended him as an American citizen should be defended, whether white or colored. "Stand up for justice for the colored people and they will surely stand by you and every fair-minded citizen should." and from serfdom to free labor is a bloody trail, watered with tears. Negroes are no. of the same blood as the men who blazed that, trail up to the point where it is universally conceded that a worker has a right to culture, comfort and entertainment in addition to a mere living. We could no deserve them simply by claim. To qualify in the American Federation of Labor, the porters had to preserve, and and their courage had to be demonstrated. The struggle in which they have engaged during the last three and a half years is the price paid in this one calling. Randolph deserves credit, but he understood his problem. The heroes were in the ranks, because they had only faith. The victory of the Pullman Porters in winning labor recognition proves Negro manhood as truly as could any military exploit. OH SO-SO I HEARD, YOU WEARE DOWN TO FLORIDA-AM BY THE WAY HERE COMES MY PAL HAMM- I GUESS YOU TWO BEFORE! NOT ME? MUST HAVE BEEN TWO OTHER FELLOWS! tally Defective Auc onday, M Auction! Monday, March 11th, 11 a.m. 7-Room Modern Residence, 4 car Garage. This property will positively be sold to the Highest Bidder over $4000 Bank Mortgage 7%. The high grade furnishings of this place will be sold piece by piece at 11:30 A. M. Remember! This property and furniture will be sold without limit or reserve. It will pay to attend this sale. Come prepared to buy—No reservations. A. L. MO ornwall 7995 CANP. THE CHURCH HELLO, HAMM. MEET MY FRIEND. JOE WUMPS+ JOE THIS IS MY PAL HAMM!! OH, I KNOW MR. WUMPS GLAD TO MEET YOU! WE USED TO READ MY PAPER TOGETHER ON THE 5:15 PNF SERVICE, NY. Bern ees gph Meier a TSE Ag PLER ST He EP on ERC Ven eae TPC ter Si ogter Meer et Ce cla aOR ter vee eran Tee ea nee nner ae ay Perera Eta Het ea ena Se ne te Petey Serer te ee tay ee x it 4 y A | vir fh He iy : 4 AA | 1 wy 1 teh nA BP ee ter Be [die Eh. REL ETD Ls SEE TA Re Bop ager ae Lit ee ph a 4 i } We SA RIA a i, ee to ne SS SS RS a SE. SR A eS RS ht ee. im # a Se itt SS Se Se yY " . 4 | i | } " ; 4 [| / | a Pee EESEE CAH Mortman TE a AE | Liberty Building-Loan Association | Liberty Suildmg-Joan Association = ; 4d | F THE ONLY RACIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSTITUTION ON THE PACIFIC. COAST, . its HI Wa i ! | iL te | | A | \ i he ih ve permed Wednesday, March 20, MOA et MARCH, 1924. . ti : |: 8-00. 8 eH] | I |Lf OVER $275,000. 0 | Weer CET PR SLE ees | AMO ate | Me ee Pg LACAN reac | ; et SIs. SA HAS Ne NN > et AL | ea) 4, “Sao | dn \ be ll, OA NY 2 = , ep SA Vib can i Ne eS LN i na ai ae . a i : P| ee ine a aie rate aa ) keeep olin i 6 a ||) Ne aN WAN ey as Nf + SOA |W eZ \ os a. li es | ARs, ZB EQ ‘i ‘A eal ‘deat WA Sea SG A Lan dia). \gh NK ae Se We i \ Winey St s 4 Sa = te a ‘Ny i ‘ \VF ih Ni pee. or” MAL Ml\, Se | ic: oat n M\, th deo | ii See" wiih ” | ) iM } 1 4 ee *, Gomposing the National Negro Insurance Association, den West Mt No 86, L-B.P.0.E of W., | Will Build “Rest” afearting pace with progress Golden fem Lodge, Xo. 86, lofal Elks, wil ig the near future bredk ground for the erection of the foostlimppsing and “best appointed fraternal |uildling own. by our group west of the Mississ ippi_River. The building Will be buitt|on plans farnished by the noted poles Pati! Williams and superintendea| by him. thereby ansnring the) fery| highest int Af efficiency. in 7 buildihg. tt ‘Wil eecupy the large lof at [38th and Gentcal which is about W5KIT5. feet ® an alley. ts | The streeture itself will represent a Tost. pleasing sight to the eye, buill qin a large pdtio with) eight ‘stores cing. a mammonth fountain in the nter, | Toles has porated hie arn ings and the contract will soon be le gnd work started on this magnificent Siifice. a Fraik G. White is the Exalted Rul r of Galien West Lodge. The imme -diate Work for construction) has beer elegated to a building commission omposed of members of thé Lodge o! <hich Mr. F Watkins is the chairman his commission lays out and devises ways and means for the consumatior Of the ‘work of building gubject to the anproval of the Lodge. This commiss jon consists of 10 members as folaws: Pores Buck; J. P. Bratton; §. Hartley Jones: J. B, Loving: Win. Robinson: Monroe Elgin; J. B. Bass. | es |-rhere are othe equally as impor nt Auxiliaries pick mE lay thei ‘art in the buildidg of hel home, the tivities of which’ we Will give th fullest information during! the driv “for the new Elks Rest’ | i ‘This, wil be- a, highly ereditable ef fort.and all Los Angeles will do wel }o join hands with this progressive ot ler for 4 mighty succesd. (By! The Associated Negro;Preas) . ; New Yerk, March 6——James Madi- son, 22, was held in |$5,000 bail for the Grand Jury Phursdpy on charges of felonious assault, preferred by * his mother, -Mrs, Maggie Grey, 165 West 127th street, Mrs, Grey declared her "son came home intoxicated ‘ the evening * of February i9th. early in the evening. She began talking’to him about his ac- tions, and he héeame| infuriated, He picked up a chair, ‘struck her across the face and Severdly bea’ her, After the assault,” Mrs. Grey was taken to the “Harlem Hospital where she re- ceived medical treatment, ! i WHAT THE LITTLE BIRD SAYS ‘That keen, Iittle Englishman, known as Fredrick |Clark, got tired of living ere ne Py ee igre | ae tee had left him but it|didn't work. | Bet ter stick to the rabbit foot. it’ works faster. | i When, a fellow takes acnew job he usually makes the broom sweep clean but this man Fitts {s doing some mop. ping. | eae ‘The Governors of. Oklahomg don’t keep their jobs Jong; they should pray and let this be their prayer: Lord keep me with my plan and keep me from that /Ku Klu Kilan, eee $ ; Gas is pretty low dawn but the same ‘old story lingers on—Ncimme two kal ons." el ve Just as] flap my] wings it’ sems' ike “Uncle” Boh is getting messed up. i c Tribune Story Starts Tongues Going Le Associated Negro Press) | ae + ° New York, March. 6.—The story ap- “pearing in the Philadelphia Tribune | to the effect that all was not well be- "tween ithe principals ‘of the “Wedding of ‘the: Era”, Mr, and Mrs. Countee Cullen, has set New York” tongues | Wageing, | : | Deniais bf any rift between the pair are tet icoming, bnt it is stated that Conntje Cullen, the poet-son of! the (New York creacher and his wife, the |formes| Yolanda Deiois, are living separately i Paris, | Mrs, DuBois is visiting hay daughter in Paris,’ according to. statements of Dr. Dabeis, but this fafts 'to set at res. the stories going the roands of sécie- 3 that all is not well with the fam- ors romance, a] Paeet To Demand Marines Removal i (Ry ‘The Associated Negro Press) New York, March 6—A mass meet: ing to'be held et St. James Presbyte rian Church on March 10th, has for its |purpose, a petition, asking Presi dent Hoover, to withdraw Marines from Hayti Dr. CNarels A. Butler is heading the, tempgrary committee. Cher,” members of the temporary committee are Dr. George Frazier Mil ler, Dr. William floyd’ Imes, William H, Davis, Miss Lyle Layne and Wil: liam M. Kelley. A permanent commit tee.of twenty-five will be formed later. mu Fail bo Nead—- irik CALIFORNIA) -—-You May Never ‘Know It !Happeried) Intoxicated ‘Son Beats ‘New York Councilman|<::: wae they ek ees ele wl, Vil xs \t the wage-eafners until — th ave | condition is a § ’-” His Mother ‘Hits Landlords che from thom cary vale Dep: [ite A young § g Wal oie roe. take fol-himself a com- panion, | Giese ‘his mus- trche will grow long now! Down] in MiSsigsippi a fellow used an oil bag for thirty} days in’ order. to f ly WHEN YOU ARE IN L. A.—VISIT - | A Beauty ‘i Beauty , ‘ School Salon ‘|, The| thoroughness of instructiqn, the well lighted and equipped quitters will make you acknowledge this|to be an exceptional | Je 7. Beauty Culture Senor | Homes Found For Day and Eve. Classes. Gutlottown students | || Post Graduate Courses Especially Périhanent Finger Water Waving——Marcell—Electrolysis The Largest and Oldest School in the West, } Store No, /2, 22nd and: Hooper Avé.; Phone- WEstmore 408 t HA aay Store |No. 1, 2319 Central Ave.,|Phoné HUmbolt 7676" WT ag sede Ue de a DL al ETE ' Grand ‘Opening | ‘Kentucky Club Cate: eran cima ke cE Te | Thursday, March: 14, 1929) Witha Galaxy of Stars and a Jam Up Review Headed by Miss Mildred Washington, supported by Mary Richards tod dancer; Pauline Jones, song bird; Norville | Reese, silver tone blues singer; John Jackson, tap dancer: | ard Claude Collins, famed baritone, Master of Ceremonies. j SEE YOUR FAVORITE: MOVIE STARS z our $1.25 Dinners prepared by [a matebless | chef. j Soft Drinks and Sandwiches at| Reasonable\Prices.. | { 4 AND DANCE MUSIC|BY _— ' | f HOWARD’S QUALITY SERENADERS ‘ Secure: your| Faservations newt. (Call HUmbolt. 5379-W). j ; “(Premier Opening Covet Charge $1.50) i | Regular Cover Charge 75 cents ' { 2220 CENTRAL AVENUE ‘eas SMa Me tee New York Councilmar “Hits Landlords ‘ (By, he adeositea Negro. Press) New York, Mardi @.—‘coverninena subsidy | of moder) apartment. honses in the dolored ‘sections of New York wai | advocated here Thursday by Al derman ohn! ciitord Hawkins, of the 21st Assembly District, who deglare: hat such @ move i$ the only solution of the iousing problem in that area which was “termed the most, seriou: in New York City in the report of the United Neighborhood Houses, Wholly private jirojects along this line, he! said\\are impracticable -be cause of the hecesgity for raising en ormious sums { oerect the apartment houses int-sufMeient) numbers to bring reliet. | | Coincident to this Alderman Haw king. disclosed the | astonishing fact that new apartment houses in Har lem—the only really livable ones— are bringing extremely high rentals. “In. dne new [apartment ‘house,’ sald whe Alderman, “the rent is from $40 to, KG a month for one room, Six. ty |dollars for two|rooms is what is rald il another glace, Four rooms bring $$5. | *Counle this with the fact that the average), Working tee. who is skille¢ in some line or ather, makes $20, tc $95 a week at mos¢ and you have the Paent pyete motion “How) can landlords get these rents: ‘There Are many contributing causes bat the) major ong jis this: There arc approximately 200,400 colored, folk it Harlem, They mus: live there, The} ‘can't! move elsewhere, The | landlords know ‘this, bo tHey pinch &nd_ press the wage-eatners until they have eked |from|them every availabie pen- ny. The tenhants can do wathing but Pay ahd seump elsewhere, 2 “another [factor is. that |tendlords mrovitle no service, suchi'as {collecting Rarbage, The result {s that the téen- nant | thro} t his. riwbivn oM the inn bwait rE am: nat extnsing. the tennant fer that; re is -uprtly to hiame. But jt wouldn't ocdur if the landlbrds provided. dumbwhithr’ ser- vice. | { 4, “anf the Same way, landlords. let theirjentirs Houges gu to mi” They won't make rendire, von't keen ‘the roms tn itvable Arpstitien,. | & {THis tsa eoltitsicu (vila shold coné@ra n-f only Harvie bhi the -en- Ube gity. is) obyfors'y short sight: ed for vind living’ in othef sections td beliow» pe what hap ongd in Her: lem is "0 concern of u-cirs| Diseases which are {bred in the iilth |allowd to gacher ned Soon spreads to jother sec- tions, along with other ill-cffects, “Private) enterrises*in the line of building pipe arartments kere have Het been particulaily successful dae tb the fact that they caimpy be built th suMcient numbers. to bring réiier toany but/a chosen few. RRs ousiness projects they ary probably, sicceratul because. the out!oy represents a, per fectly sound investmen', Ag # ‘chari- fable movement, they are nok, beedase tne poole wro 4%. most of the atart- jatate whieh were }tow-prica] eonpiar- ‘ed to, other buildings were those who conld! afford 40 pay. inore, , “What fg needed ix -« goveramental subsidy whereby rentals could: be lim: ited to, be| within the feach of th: av: erdgé and yet high enough) 19 mur: Hk ee | (|e se a ee eee ae 4 , BUY YOUR } eo eo | eo. Majestic Radio | it7-FROM THE} PR AVALON RADIO SHOP $225 5227' Avalon Blvd. ‘ | i piel lat ir H cs i eo | z s. | a”. \ + R yy a Nee A ne _ a T E ; = &: R | i | | oT 2 M + D § I i Ja BE 4 aa I Hails cee HI BOY | 199.°° Complete “ ye ( uaranteed and Serviced FREE , Phone, AXridge 0827|/For Home Demonstration j | | | | | | J | | | gaily \ : 7 a) Obras | SrAe off ke | ‘ be me ene ‘ iN 5 ' Stands alone and unchallenged| asia 5—Tube All Elec- | (tric Radio Set— | + ; ed Ihr : HI} $49.50 see Te a ze ‘ ie: rh COMPLETE || p | © We also Have beautifal Noellen Consoles at— | | 8 $72- os $98.50. 1 Year Guarantee....From Factory to you, ! | in our present location 6 years ' ie VW, (i a \ N. C. Down Co. | 3926 S. Vermont | | || VErmont 5759 Open jByenin | Vos Easy Terms y ish a return on jhe investment. .° “lat the Dee time [the housite condition is a Bet rious meriage to home life, A young manearning \$30 cannot afford to marry) with réhts for one room.-at $4) and $45. If he goes marry, it means he will bee to take in/boara: ers to share an |already [crowded ap: partment near) “Taking in aljflock of| poarders is the only means ‘by which) @ vast num ber of Harlem A es ly, the rent This shoula not| bes |[) | ||| Friday, March 8, 1928 i Vik fea P ey pics 4 | New Prleans, La., March 1—(By |the bacpiated Negro Press.) ‘Running’ from a man who was throwing bricks at) her, police reported, caused Ruth |Seot! to /dive headfirst through the | window /of an automobile at St. Ber- Inard Avenue and North . Rampart Street, “She «was taken to Charity hospital jsutfering cuts,of the face and Lina) whichiniay arové fatal’ Friday, March 8, 1929 A splendid crowd attended the meeting of the Citizen's Council and Industrial League, Tuesday night at Great Chapel A. M. E. Church East 108 Street and Compton Avenue. The meeting was the occasion of observing National Negro Health Week. A splendid program had been arranged for the meeting. Three speakers addressed the meeting. Dr. N. Curtis King, representing the local Physicians, Mr. Fred C. Houston, representing the Pharmacists organization and Dr. H. C. Hudson, representing the Dentist. Each speaker brought to the audience a volume of valuable information along their particular line of work, which was appreciated by the audience and without doubt will result in great good to many individuals and families in preserving the health of the people of the community. Grant Chapel Ochestra under the direction of Mr. L, G. Eggleston including an instrumental solo by Miss Barbara Houchins furnished the musi JOY SEEKERS CLUB ELECT The Joy Seekers Club has advanced considerably since it was first organized. New Officers have been elected and will all their respective places, March 8th. They are as follows: Herbert Glover, President; William Roy McKee, Treasurer; Trevor Dobrowol, Secy.; Charles Hurd, Treasurer; John Hale, Jr., As'z, Treas.; Edith Sims, Critic; Alexander Ellis, Sargent at Arms. The out-going officers congratulated the newly elected officers and congratulated them and pledged them their most hearty support and co-operation in carrying forward the work of the club. CHURCH NEWS FRIENDSHIP BAPISTIST CHURCH REV. A. P. RAMSEY, Pastor Services or the Friendship Baptist Church were splendid and well attended Sunday, March 3rd. A wonderful covenant meeting was held in the morning. in the evening a soul strig- message was delivered by the pastor, after which the Lord's supper was served. A reception was given in honor of Miss Irma R. Amsey, college graduate. A splendid program was rendered Mrs. R. Moore acting as chairman. Refresh- ments were served in the reception hall. All who attended enjoyed this grand reception. GIRLS RESERVES OF JORDAN HI The Girls Reserves has recently been organized in South Los Angeles. After holding two meetings, the club seems to be progressing rapidly and it is hoped to be a success. Officers and chairmen were elected as follows: President—Josephine Houston. Vice-President, Esther Kern; Secretary—Ruth Spalding; Asst. Secretary—Borraine Jackson; Treasurer—Eude Bolino; Song Leader—Lillian Kern; Organist—Ernestine Hughes; Social Ether Kern; Program—Little McCoy; Membership—Edna Harrison; Service—Edna Spalding; Publication—Estella Bellue. Mr. Edward Norman from Redlands was in South Los Angeles on the 5th. He is engaged in the chicken and egg business and is making wonderful progress. Mrs. Montgomery who died on Tuesday was known as one who was always willing to help the needy and unfortunate. She had many friends. Mrs. Sboop on Holmes Avenue has returned from the General Hospital and is improving nicely. Mrs. Lucy Saunders on East 115th Street is very ill at her home. She has been ill for several weeks and is not much improved. The U. N. I. A. held its meeting at 1560 East 109th Street last Sunday after noon. A splendid meeting was held. Bee Hive Court No. 7, held a splendid meeting, February 28th They are plaining for their Annual Sermon which will be held at Mecedonia Baptist Church on Palm Sunday in the afternoon. The son of Mrs. J. Gilbert on South Compton Avenue is very ill with pneumonia. Mrs. F. E. Fitzhugh who was taken to the hospital for an operation last week is improving nicely. One of the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins on East 108th Street died recently and was burried Wedsen day morning. Sunday School was very good, the weather being so nice, many were out and on time. The Teachers were on time and ready for the class work at the proper hour. The 11 o'clock services were observed as our "covenant". Many presen and testified to the goodness of God, and their gratefulness to Him. Many visitors and visiting ministers were out and gave words of encouragement. At 3 o'clock the Pastor and the chorus responded to an invitation to Zion Hill Baptist Church, with a splenic event. We raised for the church $35,000. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened its weekly meeting with Mr. Hervey presiding. A very interesting lesson and a remarkable review made by Mr. Herman Randoll. 7:45 found is again in our closing services. The devotionals were conducted by the Pastor, afterwards he introduced the speaker of the evening in the person of Rev. W. C. Cartwright pastor of Compton Hill Baptist Church St. Louis, Mo. Rev. Cartwright preached a wonderful sermon, using as his Text, the 10th Chapter of St. Luke and the 83rd Verse. This sermon dealt with the two classes of people. "The Pessimist and the Optimist". I am sure it any one was guilty of the curse of being a "Pessimist" will surely change after listing to this sermon. There will be baptising Sunday morning, all are asked to be present. We are always glad to have our visiting friends to come and worship with us, and we want them to feel and know that a cordial welcome awaits them in Macedonia. GRANT SHAPEL-A. M. E. CHURCH REV. T. F. JONES, Pastor. All services were splendidly attended last Sunday. At eleven o'clock service the Pastor spoke from the subject, "The Wisdom of God." The congregation manifested intense interest as he spoke of the power and wisdom of the Divine mind as is evidenced in his creation and providence. There were a number of visitors present at the morning service. The Junior had a very good meeting with a fair attendance, also the Senior Endeavor. At the evening service the Pastor preached again using as a text Ex. 3; and 2nd verse. Subject, "The Burning Bush." Again the congregation was inspired with the message as he pictured to us the growth and preservation of the church as represented in the symbol of the bush that burned and yet was not consumed. Ad 14C-15 lines Free Amazing Instant Skin Whitener? Breathtaking make def skin 10 Industrial grade acrylic paste 810 to a day care. Every day. Write consent for PRIZE sample and details of PAUL EWARDWS. 2119 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL DEPARTMENT C-580 NOTICE! RE-OPPOULT New CENTRAL SANITARY We raise our own Poultry on Daily at Lowest Possible Prices. Aing to Hotels and Restaurants & E 3903 Central Avenue PRICED 5 Room House, East 46th S 6 Room House, East 54th S 5 Room House (West Side $500 Dow Lot 40 x 135 East 42nd S Lot, 50 x 135, W JOE RAKESTRAW Announcing 3, LOANS We raise our own Poultry on our Ranch, Fresh Poultry and Eggs Daily at Lowest Possible Prices. A comparison will convince you, Catering to Hotels and Restaurants & Etc. 5 Room House, East 46th Street, $3800; $800 D. Pmt. 6 Room House, East 54th Street, $3500; $350 D. Pmt. 5 Room House (West Side) Lot 50 x 140, $4500; $500 Down Payment Lot 40 x 135 East 42nd Street, $3500; $500 D. Pmt. Lot, 50 x 135, Wadsworth, $3150 In Greater Los Angeles STRAIGHT LOANS AMORTIZING LOANS PLAN No. 5 Amortizing Loan Completely Liquidating Amount in 121 months, payable $12.30 per per Month. A Loan To Meet Each Require For Legitimate Real Estate Finai A Record of Ten Years of Helpful, Satisfac vice. Applications taken daily 3:00 to 5:00 P by appointment. INSURANCE—Life, Sick and Accident V S. B. W. MA Amortizing Loan Completely Liquidating Principal Amount in 121 months, payable $12.30 per $1000.00 per Month. A Loan To Meet Each Requirement For Legitimate Real Estate Financing A Record of Ten Years of Helpful, Satisfactory Service. Applications taken daily 3:00 to 5:00 P. M., and by appointment. Camp Bowie Legion Post Smoke Fest Monday night March 4, Bowie Post made entertainment history in Legion circles. Representatives from every Legion Post in Los Angeles county, were present in large numbers. Other friends among us were representative civilians of our group, filled the Elks' Hall at Washington and Central to its capacity. Things got under way about 10:00 o'clock and at 1:30 they were still going strong. It was tight. Among the entertainers, the writer chanced to catch, were: Alfred Washington, and Rene Wim, the Quaffty Serenaders, donated by Wm. (Bill) Bolden, proprietor of the Kentucky, Club Cafe, to be opened shortly; Chas. Olden, one of the Laffayette Players; Sun Burnt Jim, of Ukeleame; Dewey Johnson, who lent a rich harbite voice to the occasion; Daniel Haines, star of M. G. M. "Halleluish" and Curtis Mosby and his entire Apex Club Revue. Including Miss Carolyn Snowden, Sue Hoy, Ivy Anderson, Claude Collins, Luther Claiborne and Sugar Foot Brown. This Sunday the Pastor will preach at the morning service and at the evening service Rev. Dr. Jeltz the Evangelist who so ably conducted the union revival services will preach for us. The public is invited to each of these services and to hear Dr. Jeltz Sunday night for the last time before leaving the city, as they expect to leave for the east! in the next few days Sunday will be the next call for the Building Funday. The Group Leaders will make their reports Sunday night. Each leader is asked to make their report as large as possible. The Junior Choir will sing Sunday night. FIRST CLASS BARBER. GOOD salary. STEADY WORK. 1044 So. Gaffey St. San Pedro California ERNEST STARKS OPENING Of The ARCADIA TRY MARKET Under Management - Known As POULTRY MARKET Your Ranch. Fresh Poultry and Eggs comparison will convince you. Cater- tic. Phone HUmbolt 7924 TO SELL Street, $3800; $800 D. Pmt. Street, $3500; $350 D. Pmt. Le) Lot 50 x 140, $4500; Term Payment Street, $3500; $500 D. Pmt. Vadsworth, $3150 Phone: HUmbolt 3744 1100½ E. ADAMS ST. With Ellijah, Cooper Realty Co. 5,& 10 Year AT { 6/7 % No. 5 Hastily Liquidating Principal Payable $12.30 per $1000.00 month. Each Requirement Real Estate Financing Helpful, Satisfactory Ser- ly 3:00 to 5:00 P. M., and mentment. and Accident Written. MAY DIRECTORY----NOTICES (Formerly Of Houston, Texas) GENERAL PRACTICE, SURGERY —And— EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT CASES 21 years' practice; 10 years Specialist. Eyes accurately examined and fitted with glasses. Suite 203-204 Strong Building 703 8o. Central Avenue Phone— Office, TUcker 6579 Res, HU. 8357 HOURS: 10 to 1: 3 to 6 Tues. and Fri., to 7 Los Angeles California Phone: Office & Res., HUmbolt 8401 Hours: 8:9 A. M., 2:4 P. M., 7:8 P. M. Dr. B. L. Boswell PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Chronic Disease Specially Office and Residence: 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 1660 W. 35th Pl. ROchester 2557 DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Whose first purchase is the prac- tice Dentistry is to keep your mouth healthy. Secondly to discover those points of infection that are affecting your eyes, heart, kidney and general health. 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 smile and show them when we have them. We 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. 851½ 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 Res., DRexe) 3406 PLUMBING! MATERIAL CHEAP; BATH TUBS $16; SINKS $3. VA. 9979, 1246 E. 9th ST. R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES Office, HU. 4426 Res. AX. 4874 IT'S WAITING FOR YOU! AT FAY WHITE'S Clean, spacious rooms "For the Gentleman Who Cares." On ear line, short walk from Lincoln Theatre, special provisions made for transients. 1268 E 252 L ST, 113 J. CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING CAMO will stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promotes a full growth of Hair. Business Address 2303 Griffith Avenue Bus. Phone: HUmbolt 4874-M Residence: 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7645-J 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 5 DAY ESCROWS SECURITY TITLE CO. 145 North Broadway Opposite Hall of Records. MU. 4174 Office. WEstmore 3945 Ivan J. Johnson, III. Attorney-At-Law Suite 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. LCS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LA WAND NOTARY PUBLIC Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office: 224 50a Spring Street (Room 311) Phone: MtEropolitan: 1138 Residence: 838 Birch Street Phone: VAndike 1735 A square deal and a delivery of the E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public LAW OF FIRE-Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144-E Adams; HU: 1633-W Phone: TUcker 4722 Lbs Angeles Special Treatment for Diseased Scalp, Bald Hairs and Temples. A new growth of hair in six treatments. Consultation and examination free. All work done by appointment, Hr. 9 A. M. to 6 F. M. Formerly located at 10812 Compton Ave —Present Location— 1472 E. 110th St. Phone: DE. 1293R4 MRS. ELLA VEE BELFON. Dear AL ACTIVITIES HOR-TON-A HAIR GROWER Angeles, Calif. No Goods Sent C. O. D. 4005 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cali Mrs. Irene Routte HEAD OPERATOR PHONE WESTmore 7707 Mrs. Irene Routte, the only girl of our race aming a group of four hundred and ten' to take the general examination given by the State Board of Cosmetology. The general course consists of Hairdressing, Shampooing, Manicuring, Facials, Permanent, Marcel, Finger and Water Waving, Massage, etc. Mrs. Routte has been a pupil of the Funchinse Beauty School now located at 1474 South Central, a school fully equipped with the latest modern ideas and appliances. Mrs. Routte is now head operator at the above address. Take advantage of reduced rates during the month of March. A complete beauty course for one hundred dollars. INDIA HAIR GROWER A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, ARE THE STRENGTH, VITAL- BUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR WIIRY, TRY— INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA WILL PROMOTE A FULL WILL ALSO RESTORE THE ITY AN'D THE BEAUTY OF HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, EAST INDIA HA THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City Oklahoma 50c; 10c extra for Postage PORO! PORO! SEE! WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! RCEL WAVE AND SMETOLOGY SHOPPES CREOLE MARCEL COSMET ROSA L. MORRIS and MABLE SIMMONS, Proprietors --- Results MME. S.D. LYONS AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 hampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.00. $5s Extra for Postage. PRICE sent by Mail, 50c; THE WEEKLY NEWS Where you will be satisfied with the work done and pleased with the attitude of the shop toward its patrons. Expert Operators. —Shoppe No. 1— 1114 Central Ave. Phone: HU. 7877 No. 2 is the best equipped and most up-to-date shoppe in the West. Page-Seven Will Positively Promote a Wonderful Growth of Hair in Three Months. Stops Itching Instantly. Twenty-two Years in Use. Never Known to Fail. Let Your Scalp Troubles Be Over. Send $1.00 for a six weeks' trial treatment today. Ask about our Special FREE OFFER to Agents and MAKE BIG MONEY for yourself. Phone HU 7685 Make money orders payable to EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO., 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, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 316 N. CENTRAL Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You--PORO Will Do the Work--If you Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. TUcker 8858 MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 East 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif. THE MISSING PERSON JUSTICE REACHES OUT In the case of James H. Bate who was pounced upon and brutally beaten by five Los Angeles Police Officers and who went to an untimely grave, partially as a result of the same, there is rapidly crystalizing a belated demand for delayed justice which cannot be halted. Only a few days ago the Supreme Court made a decision awarding damages to the widow and now powerful citizens with unselfish devotion to a righteous cause and even-handed justice are demanding that these officers shall pay off for their brutality. Even the City Council has called for a show down and truly the hand of justice reaches out on behalf of a man who from his service and high Christian character is highly deserving the same. Although he has passed the act in itself will justify this situation to his widow and friends. Truly justice is reaching forth in this case for its own. STANDS FIRM FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT We are much impressed by the inaugural address of President Hoover from the fact that he omitted to give out the usual insincere platitudes, anent the race, lynching bill, and its mighty progress. The fact that he failed to sav anything is possibly a better omen than if he had devoted a whole section of the message to suggest something which he had no intention of doing, as evidenced by his predecessor. Therefore he spoke right out in favor of enforcing all laws and emphasized the same over and over again. Granting his sincerity this must necessarily include all and every amendment to the Constitution and we take solace in the statement to the GROUP INSURANCE WEEK The insurance companies owned and controlled by our group have designated March 3rd to 10th as National Negro Insurance Week. The purpose of the same is to promote a special campaign to bring to the attention of the Black American Citizens the important facts and valuable information concerning the Superior Service rendered to our people by these companies. There are 32 companies which make up the National Insurance Association. These companies have a combined annual income of sixteen and one-half million dollars. They give employment to more than 11,000 persons and have invested millions of dollars in real estate and mortgages on property owned by our group. California's Contribution Though only four years in the business, our own California product—The Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company—is a member of the great national organization and playing well its part in propagating the beneficent organization for public weal. It is owned, managed and operated by Black Americans. Its annual income increased from $34,131.60 in 1925 to $145,464.53 in 1928. Having a total income of nigh unto one half million dollars since its origin, Having issued more than $15,000 policies, paying out to policy holders $110,000.00 during this period of time. Gives employment to more than 100 persons and has erected a very splendid and modern two-story office block, which stands as a monument to the achievement of the race on the Pacific Coast. Standing for first class insurance protection, and for everything which means progress, inspiration and hope for our youth. Truly the people of this section should express their appreciation by joining in with the movement for National Insurance Week and make the showing at the company's junction such as to reflect the highest possible co-operation on these Western shores. FOR MAYOR As the time is rapidly approaching for the selection of a Chief Executive for the wonder city of America it is well that thought should be given the various aspirants to the end that all citizens can well play their part in selecting a good and capable man for this position. When we say good, we mean that everything and capable Mayor for all the people. A man particularly who will have no Mayor for ral the people. A man particularly who will have no enemies to punish and we certainly can have no objection for him if he so chooses to reward his friends. We want to stand for a man who stands for law and order. One who will not delegate the functions of the Police Department to serve selfish interests or persons. One who will give to all people due consideration and recognition as a part and parcel of our great city. One who will not run the various departments of the city except for the best interests of all the people. We are therefore sure that out of all the aspirants who will present themselves, such a man as we have mentioned will be found, of this we are sure, and we are confident the rank and file of the law abiding, home-loving citizens will line, up and place at the head of our city government just such a man. LUXURIES The automobile was once condemned by a religious sect as a worldly luxury. There have been many religious sects and denominations which have denied their converts every luxury and every pleasure not definitely spiritual. This one sect banned the automobile because it did not believe it to a necessity of life. This religious body made that mistak so often made by the individual and sometimes made by a generation or an age of mankind. That error lay in failing to see the value of luxury as the experiment station of necessity. The luxury of today is often the necessity of tomorrow. The patrons of luxury foster progress and by their patronage give to mankind that luxury when it has become a necessity. In its incipiency the automobile was a luxury. It did not become a necessity until it had been mechanically perfected, many years after it had been adopted by the wealthy as a luxury. The wealthy by adopting the automobile as a luxury made it financially possible for the engineers and inventors to perfect it for commercial purposes. The same was true of the electric light and many other civilized comforts. In isolated communities with no luxuries, people lack imagination to change, and continue their primitive discomforts. Luxury which represents desire to refine life contributes much; that which is ostentations does not. EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA FORM THE THINK HABIT Fear of making mistakes has made failures of as many men as mistakes have made successes. Failures are awed into retrogression by the same possibilities-of-mistakes challenged by the successes among men. A popular adage is "The man who never made a mistake never made a dollar," but a truer statement of fact might be "The man who never made a mistake has not yet lived." Conceding that all men make mistakes, it is manifest that only the same mistake repeated is unpredictable and the habit, not the individual mistake, is cost. Somebody pays everytime somebody blunders and the only way to correct the habit of blundering is to-form the habit of doing things right. Form the habit of blundering is to form the habit of doing things right. Form the habit of being careful and take pains today that you may spare yourself incalculate, pain tomorrow. Many are blundering on to success by making the most of their blunders. The haunting regret in every mistake is the thought that it could have been averted by a little thought. The indolent find actions easier than thought and much of humanity is indolent. Thinking ca nbe made a habit just as most bodily movements are from force of habit. Cultivate the habit of thinking before acting and that bugaboo, the mistake-habit, will decamp for more salubrious foraging. TWO CAN EARN MORE THAN ONE Investigations conducted in various cities disclose an increasing tendency among married women and mothers to enter into gainful occupations. One third of the 40,000 employed women in the nation's capital are married and many of that number are mothers. Many are actuated by the desire for financial independence and others by economic necessity. Two bread winners in a family are often necessary to make both ends meet. Here is a subject demanding serious consideration. If the time comes when the vast majority of women must enter the factories, stores and offices to help maintain homes and support children the inevitable outcome will be fewer homes and children. To permit such a condition would mean race suicide. And, in the final analysis, the fact must not be lost sight of that economic laws work both ways. Large families are now forcing mothers into gainful occupations. With large numbers of women thus engaged the birth rate must fall. The receding birth rate and children reaching the self-supporting age will release more mothers and wives from outside employment, with the result that the birth rate will again climb. From here the process will begin all over again. WHAT WE NEED There are many things we need in Los Angeles, but a few are vital and outstanding above all others. to agree upon what we want to do then go it out. We need aggressiveness—for without aggressiveness, indolence and stagnation will be our lot. We need loyalty—for without loyalty we will be enriching commercial interests at distant points and impoverishing our people at home. Some communities thrive and grow because of their natural advantages. Others are made only through the dogged energy and perseverance of their citizenship. Ours will be what we make it, and we should make it all that we can. Jumping at conclusions is said to be bad exercise. Tell her she gets better looking every time you see her and she wants you to see her often. Never ask a girl what she is thinking about. There are enough lies in the world already. COMMENTS BY: W. J. WHEATON Legislation at California's State Capital is beginning to gather momentum. The tax bill, sponsored by the Administration, was passed with few dissenting votes. All of the urgency measures met with success, and numerous bill have been passed to committee. Some have been reported out favorably. Of course the "fire works" have not been ignited so far, but there is the promise of some beautiful pyrotechnics when the session grows in interest. California is not going to be behind any of the "Goll Darned" states when it comes to impeachments. Oklahoma, Wisconsin, nor any of the others are going to have a monopoly of the impeachment game. The Commission investigating the charges against Judge Hardy, who is accused of accepting a fee of $2500 from the "Four Square" evangelist of Los Angeles, for legal service, has reported for impeachment. He is charged with five counts. All center about the unethical, one of practicing while on the bench as Judge. The tentative plans have been set for trial on or about March 10th. When this goes to press the 48 states of the Union will have inducted into office the man who, last November, they elected to pilot their destiny for the coming four years. The inauguration of President Hoover did not adhere to the simplicity of Jackson or Jefferson, but, though colorful it was not elaborate as some of his predecessors. Woodrow Wilson set the example for simple inaugurals, and it has been strictly adhered to by his successors. Two of the Coolidge cabinet remain with President Hoover. Secretary of Treasury, Mellon and Secretary of Labor, Davis. His official family is a very strange one and he seemingly has tried to surround himself with capable men. The only cloud in the offing is the national origin clause in the immigration bill. As president-elect, Mr. Hoover in his acceptance speech declared against it. Certain senators have issued an ultimatum that they will fight to have the clause retained. So there promises to be a clash between the administration and a powerful clique in the senate which may determine the success of the administration in its recommendation of legislation. --- A bill has been presented to the California Assembly for the creation of a Race unit in the military. It has been suggested by some that it is class legislation, and as such should not be pressed. Granting that such is the case the premise is wrong. There can be no sound argument brought to bear that would justify putting the measure in such a classification. It is with regret that acknowledgement must be made that COLOR is, and would be, a barrier to the application of any one, non-white, for successful application to membership in any of the existing units of the state military service. Such being the case there should be created a unit wherein they could serve, and fit themselves for any emergency for which the state or nation may call. While the investigation fever is on Sacramento is not going to be left out of the light. The Rev. Harley H. Gill, pastor of the Pioneer Memorial Church of that city, in a recent pulpit address said some things that certain members of the councilmanic body termed, at least, uncomplimentary. Councilman R. E. Conley deemed it an "anjust attack" and introduced a resolution that the Reverend Sir be called before the city council or grand jury to explain. There had been an attempt by the council to oust the City Manager, Kluegel, and the Rev. McGill had denounced it as unfair and that the members elected under the head of the Peoples ticket were "using obstructionist tactics." Most of the members considered the matter as a joke, but Conley insisted on his resolution which finally laid over for one week. It is becoming a serious matter to criticize a public official in "these days and times." They are ticklish about criticism as "Old Abe's mule"—and he kicked at sight of a curry comb. According to rumor the men who massacred the seven men in Chicago, Valentine Day, are known to the police. Will they be arrested? And if they are arrested will they be convicted? And if they are convicted will they be sentenced, and serve their sentence? The questions would not be necessary if it were known before hand that they were or were not, prominent in the politics of the city. According to the previous actions of the courts it is alleged that the criminal underworld has such a strangle hold on the neck of "poor blind justice" that it thumbs its nose at her futile attempts to function. The world of civilization will watch with great interest Chicago's attempt to curb the wave of crime which has reached a height unprecedented in the criminal annals of any city in the United States. Now where has it stalked so brazen. When a rival gangsters life was sought nothing was a barrier to the accomplishment of the deed. No thoroughfare was to crowded, no account taken of the risk of bullet from a machine gun taking as its toll the life of some innocent passerby. They were out to get their man and they did. It is to be hope that speedy justice will be meted out to the culprits if found. No difference that the men slain were violators of the law. It is up to Chicago's mayor. They must have some confidence in him. He still retains his councilmanic power. There is no excuse. The California Legislature now in session paid a unique compliment to one of its members. Unique, from the fact that the act was a spontaneous pronouncement of the esteem and regard which they held for their colleague. In conversation with one of the Assemblymen from the "City of the Angels" a conversation turned to the representation in the Bureaus of the several departments of the Federal Government. During the course of that conversation numerous positions, formerly held under previous administrations were quoted. Emphasis was laid on the fact that for some unknown reason, under recent administrations, those positions had been denied. It was wondered if the present Administration would recognize the claim of California Race voters to representation and named a man who would make an able and qualified candidate for such position. The Registrar of the Treasury was named as one of the offices held in the past, but hitherto denied. A petition to President Hoover was drawn up, signatures of the entire body of the Legislature, House and Senate, obtained, and FREDERICK M. ROBERTS, Assemblyman from the 74th District., Los Angeles, was overcome when he found lying on his desk the original copy and two typewritten replicas of a petition to the President of the United States to consider his name for the position as Registrar of the Treasury or some similar renumerative position. This means that should the Hon. Frederick M. Roberts consent to become a candidate for a government appointment, he will have the entire State of California to boost his candidacy. For every assemblyman and senator represents a part of the State, and every member, from the Lieutenant Governor and Speaker of the Assembly to EVERY MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY AND SENATE signed the request. Not a word had to be said by the assemblyman who simply laid the petition before a member and it was signed. We trust that Assemblyman Roberts will consent to allow his name to be presented, and if we correctly understand, the matter has already been laid before the president-lect, we feel confident that it will receive favorable considera- The Sacramento Odd Fellows and Household celebrated Peter Ogden Day, March 1st. A short programme preceded the social session. We noticed in the audience many of the old time faces, indigenous to early Sacramento. It was with pleasure that we hailed the venerable B. A. Johnson, the paragon of early California lore. Although an octogenarian the mind of B. A. is alert and his memory as keen as that of youth. His acquaintance with the pioneers and makers of the State's history was very close. Collis Huntington, Crocker, Leland Stanford and others of the great men whose names are interwoven in the carving of California statehood, and builders of the Central Pacific R. R. were close acquaintance by reason of daily contact. Mr. Johnson was a messenger in their offices. He was telling us of an old relic in his possession. It is a pass over the old Central Pacific R. R. issued in 1864 and bears the signature of MARK HOPKINS, whose name is identified with the "Golden days" of California. According to Mr. Johnson, the pass was for the round trip, and on the return the conductor of the train failed to take it up. As a relic of the days of early railroading and bearing the signature of one of the builders, that pass is a valuable asset of early historic worth. It is Mr. Johnson's intention to present it to the present S. P. to be placed in their archives. Some time ago the heirs of the Hopkins estate were fighting over the genuineness of a signature attached to the Hopkins will. There can be no doubt to the authenticity of the signature on the pass that he issued to Mr. Johnson in 1864. Friday, March 8, 1929 We are locking up the records of the various candidates just now. Those who have held office we are seriatizing very closely for we want to know what service they have rendered an grounds for a continued support. To those who have no knowledge of office duties we know if they promise to give all their constituents the same break. When we are satisfied along this line of effort the Pot Pie column will come forth with its findings. With a possibility of a dozen or more candidates going to the barrier in the May primary, it looks like a hot time in the old town as the battle rages. All eyes are focusing on the Tenth, Seventh, Ninth and Eighth Councilmanic Districts, don't be surprised if something should happen in these balliwicks. Petitions are already being circulated for Gov. C. C. Young for 1830. We hardly think many of our group will jump sideways for the privilege of signing these petitions. The black vote put him in there alright but he has absolutely failed thus far in a practical demonstration of his appreciation. Therefore it is up to the Governor to do just a little something in order to set up enough courage to ask for their support. No Judge Parker Wool does not come up for this election. We say this in answer to the many inquiries. However, we will assure our readers that we will give them due and timely notice when he beams, shows his lead upon the political horizon. Chas. K. Elliot is a candidate for the Council from the Westside; all things being equal and hailing from our home town, Topoka, Kansas, we might well say we are for him. John R. Gentry looks like a winner and Councillman Lewis had better look out as Gentry promises him the race of his life. Let us hope that out of all the candidates mentioned for Mayor of this great city, that one will be found who is really and truly big enough to be the Mayor for all the people and give the citizens thereon a real fair and square deal. Cop Hold Man While Thugs Assault Him (By: A. N. P.) Atlantic City, N. J., Mar. 4.—James G. Rowe, 32, 122 North Michigan Avenue, a porter employed at the Maxitique Cafe, Kentucky Avenue, near the boardwalk, was assaulted and beaten so severely Saturday night that he to spend twelve hours in the Atlantic City Hospital, before he was allowed to return to his home. Patrolman Harry Gunther, white, of the boardwalk "heavy squad," was placed under suspension by chief torment for allowed dereliction of duty, following charges of airroads assault and battery preferred against him by James Rowe, then arrested on a warrant issued by Magistrate Page. Gunther is under $2,500 built for a bearing before Magistrate Page and the additional charge of decoration of dill will later be moved for trial before Director of Public Safety Cuthbert, this is based upon the report of investigators that Gunther, although on duty, was in the Cafe and of his boat. The chief's version of the affair, based on investigation by Acting Detective Inspector Ferrettic was that the accused were all in the cafe whip Edward Bowars, a chauffer, picked an argument with Rowe, and brandished a revolver. Rowe wrested it from him and fled, turning the weapon over to Patrolman Thomas Neville, half a block away and appealing to him for protection. Gunther, with Robert Mackenzie, a salesman, Bowers and "Kid" Currie, all white, came running in the vanguard of others in the cafe, and declared that Rowe was his prisoner; about that time patrolman Hugh Moreland joined them and he and Neville were asked by Gunther to pull the box for the patrol wagon; while Rowe was thus in custody of Gunther, the others came up and beat the porter, one of the men, believed to be Bowers striking him on the head with a brick while the policeman is alleged to have held the victim. Edward Bowers and Robert MacKenzie were held, under $2,500 ball for a hearing before Magistrate Waltmayer Tuesday night, charged with atrocious assault and battery. The young people of Wilmington, Deleware have established a series of Sunday meetings known as "The Open Door Forum," where thoughtful addresses are presented followed by discussions from the floor and interspersed with some music. Los Angeles young people could be greatly benefit Simultaneously with the recent announcement that the Chandler Distributorship for Southern California had been taken over by the Kelly Kar Co. 1225 So. Figueroa, the doors of the Kelley salesroom were thrown open to display one of the largest stocks of Chandler models ever shown in Los Angeles. These discounts may be changed at any time, depending upon the law and are to be sold by the new Distributor at discounts ranging from $300 to $800 of the usual retail price. THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK IS IN A CAR. These discounts may be changed at any time, depending upon the law of supply and demand. It is possible that the expected hard volume of business may be much greater than estimated, in which case it will be necessary to adjust prices to offset the dwindling reserve stocks. Members of the Kelley Kar Co. are now in San Diego and Long Beach, negotiating for salesroom to be used by branch offices in the sale of Chandlers. It is not the intention to appoint dealers, but rather to keep sales costs down to the minimum by selling direct and eliminating middlemen's overhead costs and profits, and passing these savings on to the purchasers. All of the latest models produced by the Chandler factory are now on display, but with the present rate of sales, Kelley officials feared that it may be impossible to keep a full supply ready for immediate delivery. A non-partisan radio service, inaugurated January 3rd, 1928, by the National League of Women's Veterans and the National Broadcasting Company broadcast from W. E. A. F., New York City, and W. R. C., Washington, and 19 associated stations of the National Broadcasting System. PROGRAMS FOR TUESDAYS IN MARCH, 1929 March 12th, 1929—to 4:30 N. M., Pacific Standard Time: "The Horoscope of Peaceth "The Present Status of the Peace Pact, Speaker: Mr. W. R. Castle, Jr., Assistant Secretary of State. "What Next?" Speaker: George W. Wickersham, American Member of the Committee on the Progressive Modification of International Law, appointed by the League of Nations. March 19th, 1929—to 4:30 P. M. (Pacific Standard Time): "The BY: MRS. J. M. EDWARDS A fifteen year old girl, an object of charity, awakes to find herself rich with friends. These friends are the members of the California Federation of Women's Clubs. A chance to procure an education was all that she was asking for. And this the Club Women are going to strive to do with the aid of the churches and interested people. In the month of March, 1928, a letter was written by one of a Juvenile Court* Committee asking help for a colored girl namely Carrie Larkins. This letter fell into the hands of one who in turn was responsible for its being brought to the attention of the Federation of Women's Clubs. 'After proper investigations, and careful consideration it was decided to send her to the National Training School for Girls at Washington, D. C. Miss Nannle Birkrough, President, where she could pursue her studies and be benefited by the contact and environment which such an institution affords. Carrie was placed at the El Retiro School for Girls by the Welfare Department of the Court and attended the San Fernando Junior High School. Her report card and report card from teacher Excellent and from teacher average for the 4-11 grade. She held a mental rating of 129. It was at the request of the school authorities that she be placed in a Boarding School for future protection. Upon this suggestion the club women assisted by the minister, other organizations and friends have sent Carrie to the National Training School at Washington, D.C. We mention only a few organizations and persons who can handle a large portion of the beginning of the work that will continue. The Five and Over Charity Club: The Narcissus Club. Mrs. Laurette Butler, Miss H. Mack, Miss Louise Beavers, Miss Mary Reed, Mrs. M. Marshall and Mrs. J. J. Christina and Mrs. E. A. Johnson, contributed largely to her, wardrobe, comfort and pleasure; Dr. E. B. Liddell rendered medical service free of charge. Dr. H. Chande Hudson rendered dental service free of charge. For all of these and all other acts of kindness and contributions not mentioned the Committee wishes to thank most heartily Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, 3rd Vice President. CARRIE LARKIN SCHOLARSHIP FUND Churches— Mass Meeting (Zion A.M.E. Ch) $16.27 Independent, Los Angeles • 21.15 Beka Eden, Los Angeles • 5.00 A. M. E., Monrovia • 1.60 A. M. E., Monrovia • 2.30 A. M. E., Mission, Monrovia • 1.95 Zion A. M. E., Los Angeles • 5.60 Scott's Chapel, Pasadena • 7.70 Hamilton M. E., Los Angeles • 16.38 Phillips Chapel, Los Angeles • 7.00 Holiness (Rev. Washington) • 10.50 8th & Towne Ave. A. M. E., Los Angeles • 10.04 St. Paul Chapel, Los Angeles • 12.00 A. M. E., Pasadena • 10.06 Purpureance Baptist, Los Angeles • 6.01 Westminster Praeb. Los Angeles • 11.33 Trinity Baptist, Los Angeles • 6.10 Congregational, Los Angeles • 6.41 Taharacle Baptist, L. A. • 9.10 Westminster Missionary So. • 5.38 Total Amount Churches - $168.75 Clubs— Anna H. Jones, Monrovia • $2.50 Of the companies reporting, a total of 327 persons, were reported killed and 18,798 persons, were shown as haunted when injured during 1922, while in 1924 there were 329 persons reported killed and 17,983 passengers injured. These same companies carried a total of 3,051,692 passengers in 1923 and 2,339,088 passengers in 1924. To carry these passengers, 46,489,897 miles and 444,200,730 miles were operated in 1923 and 1924, respectively. During 1923 for every 9,055,255 passengers carried there was one person killed and in 1924 for every 9,582,954 passengers carried there was one person killed. "So far only common carriers have been considered—the means which are so essential to the rapid movement of those commuting from one center of population to another and within the metropolitan districts themselves. In the above figures are included the hundreds of thousands of workers who use the commuting trains of the railroads, electric interurban lines, street car systems, subways and elevated lines in our cities, at least twice a day. "From these systems we now turn our attention to a younger but the most popular means of transportation for individual use that has been used by peoples—the automobile. Four automobiles were manufactured in the United States in 1896 but thirty years later (1925) there were 1,699,389,389 cars and 1,699,389,389 trucks produced of cars registered each year has naturally been even greater the passenger cars having increased from four in 1896 to 17,512,638 in the year 1925 while the truck registration increased from 410 in 1904 (the year they were first manufactured) to 9,441,709 in 1925. CROSSING ACCIDENT BLAME DIVIDED "The popularity of the automobile, as shown by its rapid growth and without taking into consideration the economic side of the question, is undoubtedly due to the fact that the automobile a harms a day in a generation ago, is now but a master of a few hours while months of heavy plumbing by the plumber is now accomplished in a few days. With all the automobile has given us in the way of pleasure, better living conditions, and a final economic aspect, we are confronted by the large number of deaths attributed to its use. Whether all the deaths occurring where it is involved can be attributed directly to it or has not been and is not RICKARD'S PALACE OF SWATS HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP SWORKEY TUNKEY Pink Thomas FILM 50TH ANNIVERSARY We are wondering why the dancing king known as "Stapla Fochhit" has discarded his rear end sign on the Cod, fired a chaufaum and now requests in the back seat? We presume it quite a pleasure ordering James or George to drive this or that place. Whose sport Packard is it with the bull's eye lights that stands in the vachyli of 41st and Central constanty, fenders all dented, and paint missing in places? Looks like it might have been a real automobile once reduced to its present status by abuse. Too good a lack and too much money invested to hang around a conspicuous owner like that. If the owner has pride and can afford to spend an hundred dollars to save a $5,000 rolling investment, it not leta fire it and buy a Ford, said a stylish old gent, who wears a high skirt, Prince Albert coat, striped pants and polished shoes, and be stepped into the hotel to speak to friends and brettren. Accidents at grade crossing nearly take the leave of question to go ahead in automobile operation on the railroad operating over the crossing was negligible. The figures of the following table cannot but impress one of the assistance of the automobile安全性 alleviation. There is little or no need for comment upon them, as they speak for themselves. But there were some in the audience who laughed. Laughed when Charles Olden in the latently serious difficult portrait of the half-demented, terried man, trying to fathom why, when tears were brought to some eyes, they laughed. Laughed when Evelyn Preer fainted from the bitter argument that she would not have children. Laughed when Laura Bowman perfectly walked up the stairway like a reed old lady would. It must be very trying to the actors and it is certainly disgusting to the majority of the audience. Laugh. Laugh, why do we have to laugh? Is it downright ignorance or what? FIRST EUROPEAN COMMERCIAL LINE IN 1819 "The ancient myth told of dreams of a future day and man in today safety flying in machines capable of carrying ton of pargo, both human and freight. The first commercial air lines of Europe were opened for passenger operation in 1919 and from that time until the end of the year, 1925, approximately 500,000 passengers were carried by at the air lines in Europe. ADAMS Nigger to Nigger Full of humor pathos and tragedy, a portrayal of all the negro's moods written with unfailing sympathy and remarkable veracity. FRANCE 1. The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife. A comedy in 2 acts, unmistakable an inspired piece in an artistry sense. HARDY I Escape. A comedy in activities where one man who wits are caught against countless thousands under most hazardous circumstances. HAYWARD Mamba's Daughters A stirring novel of the black people and white people of romantic Charleston. DER LING Old Buddha An authentic account of the great Manchu princess, crad, infinitely powerful, difficult to unredisand, yet beneath all a woman with all the intensity of emotions which is the heritage of women, whatever their race, color, or religion. Sojourner Truth Home Burns Mortgage Last Monday, was another memorable day at the Sojourner Truth Home on East Adams street, when the mortgage burning was enacted before the eyes of a crowded house, thus relieving every vestage of debt against the home. A special program in keeping with the occasion was rendered. Mrs. J. M. Scott, president of the Home gave a very interesting history of the home and its achievements giving full credit to her predecessors and all who were in any way responsible for the same. Mrs. J. H. Wilson gave a wonderful address upon the life of Fred Douglas which was appreciated to the utmost.