California Eagle

Famous Singer Held For Girl's Death, $1000 Bail It is alleged that after, visiting a club at So. Los Angeles Sunday evening, while returning to the city in the wee hours Monday morning, beautiful and winsome 23 year old Irma Reese was instantly killed. Mrs. Reese, who was a widow and the mother of two children, resided at 1307 E. Adams Street. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Washington, are also residents of this city. At the time of the fatal accident, Mrs. Washington, mother of Mrs. Reese, lay very ill. The death chair, which was a Buick sedan, was driven by none other than the famous institution singer, George Beey Washington. To apiece the fact was exonerated by a coroner's jury, was sent to jail on a complaint from the District. Attorney's office, being later released on a $1,000 cash bail. Mr. Washington was in the city filling an engagement at the Paramount Theatre. The body of Mrs. Reese is at the Undertaking parlor of Conner & Johnson in preparation for burial. Funeral services will be held this afternoon, Friday, March 15th, at the Conner & Johnson Funeral Chapel. Native Africans Launch Half Million Dollar Bank (By The Associated Negro Press) Lagos, Nigeria, West Africa, March 14.—One of the largest financial institutions operated by Negroes in any part of the world was launched here this week, when the Industrial and Commercial Bank, Ltd., was chartered. The institution is capitalized at approximately a half million dollars with the privilege of increasing this capital as business warrants. According to the announcement made Thursday by Candido Dal Rocha, financier and realtor, who is chairman of the Board of Directors, banking business in all of its ramifications will be engaged in, with a specific effort to develop the economic independence of the natives One of the immediate objects of the bank will be to complete the promotion of the West African Co-operative Producers, Ltd., a new company incorporated as a central organization for the development of cooperative societies in the various districts of Nigeria and the Gold Coast for furthering the interest of scientific agriculture and cooperative marketing. This corporation engaging in export and import business, beasts of doing more than $16,000,000 worth of business each year. AMERICAN NEGRO IS SECRETARY The secretary of the newly organized and industrial and Commercial Bank Ltd., is Charles C. Cratt, a well-known young American Negro, who has been in Nigeria for several years. Mr. Craft, who hails from New York City, is one of the most energetic promoters in West Africa and has done effective work in the organization and promotion of the West African Cooperative Producers, Ltd. The plan of the banking institution is to make it a world-wide cooperative business, with representatives in practically every civilized country. To this end representatives and attorneys have been retained in the various countries, including France, England, and America. The American representative is Attorney Harold M. Teller, prominent attorney of Chicago, Illinois, who will THE JOYSEEKERS CLUB GIVES AN INAUGURAL PARTY An inaugural Party was given by the members of the Joyceesers Club in honor of the outgoing officers of the club at K. of P. Hall, 1767 East 103rd Street, on last Friday evening. March 5, 1929, at 8 P. M. Each officer was presented a pen for work rendered to the club during their office holding. The club was highly honored by honoring Mr. Bess, editor of the California Eagle, and wife, present at the inauguration and installation of the new officers. After the installation of officers, each Joyceeser received a letter, representing the club. Everybody present enjoyed themselves. Colored Casting Director Pays $89,000 To 11,000 Actors (By The Associated Negro Press) Los Angeles, Calif., March 14.—Although it is almost impossible to induce Charles Butler, colored casting director for Central Casting Bureau to discuss or boast of his remarkable acivities in the Motion Picture world, it was gleaned from him that a check-up of his books shows that 59,000 has been paid into the hans of local colored citizens during the past year, through his employment of them as actors and extraes in pictures. Over 11,000 engagements were issued by him in just the past nine month, 299 persons being placed during the week of February 10th. Mr. Butler is a high-salaried director or the Central Casting Bureau, whose duty is to interview and supply all colored talent, needed by the many large picture corporations here. Practically all the local actors now making good in pictures were "discovered" by Butler whose only stipulation is that they report on time. He enjoys the confidence of all the motlin world higher ups. Roland Hayer Proves To Be Philanthropist That Roland Hayes is a philanthropist as well as a great artist is shown by his generous offer to give the proceeds from box sax sales at his next Carnegie Hall recital to the Max Yerseen South African Building Fund. This recital, the last New York appearance of Mr. Hayes for this season, will be given on April 21st at 5:30 P.M. It will be remembered by many that Mr. Hayes intended to visit Africa to study the music of the Natives when he first left America ten years ago, but was never able to carry out his plan because of the popular demand for his art which followed his first appearances in Europe. His interest in Africa, however, has grown as the years have passed so that he was glad of an opportunity to travel to Africa. The success of that interest by responding to the appeal of Max Yersean, known internationally for his devotion and statesmanship in dealing with the difficult social and interracial problems confronting the people of South Africa. For seven years, Mr. Yergan has tried to cover almost single-handed the wide stretches of the African velvet. He has driven in his rattlesnake Ford from tribe to tribe trying to establish the unseafish and far-reaching enterprise which the Negroes of America have begun in Africa. He believes in indigenous leadership and is therefore planning to establish a training center in which Native leaders may be trained instead of calling upon America to supply leadership. Toward this project, which will cost $47,000.00, Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has made a conditional gift of $25,000 and other friends have subscribed an additional $8,000.00. It is toward the raising of the remaining $13,000.00 that Mr. Hayes is making his gift. Patrons' boxes of eight seats each, in the first tier are on sale for this benefit at $4.00 a box. Individual patrons' box seats may be secured for $5.00 each. Boxes in the second tier with eight seats each may be secured for $24.00 a box, and individual seats in the second tier for $3.00 each. Ticket may be secured in the Center Hall box offered, the West 135th Street W. M. C. A., the West 117th St. W. W. C. A., and the office of C. H. Tolphas '74 Madison avenue. Correspondence concerning patrons' boxes should be directed to Mr. Tobias. The following committees are promoting the Benefit: General Promotion Committee; E. A. Johnson, Chairman; W. H. Woram, Vice-Chairman; Miss Eva D. Bowles; Miss Mabel Carney; E. C. Carter; T. Colby Coburn; A. Comish; T. Colby Coburn; B. Bell; M. Lena V. DeFrantz; R. B. DeFrantz; Mrs. Goldie Graves; R. P. Hamilton; Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes; George E. Haynes; John Hope; James H. Hubert; Engene Kincle Jones; Thomas Jesse Jones; Mrs. James Welden Johnson; R. R. Moton; Mrs. P. Opportunity Looms As Urban League Opens Power Machine School For Women A long bench on both sides of which sits a row of colored women busily but happily operating the machinery which rapidly turns out scores of bright colored garments, the whirr of the rapid wheels, the bright sun light shining through the wide windows and a general air of skillful application to business is a picture that presents one on being allowed to visit the new Urban League Power machine school located in one of the largest garment manufacturing plants of the city. The school is directly the result of persistent pioneering into the field of labor on the part of Mr. Floyd Covington, bustling young secretary of the industrial department of the local Urban League, and is the crowning action in this important witness who for constant endeavor towards betterment of Labor conditions for Negroes So first ascertaining that there are places in the many garment factories here for capable colored women, he learned at once that there were practically none skilled and experienced in factory work because of not having the opportunity to learn. With the encouragement and cooperation of Mr. Wm. Black instructor of power machine work at Jefferson High School night, classes. Mr. Covington arranged with the owner of the garment factory to keep the school going if he allowed the space and equipment. This the manufacturer did donating the large rooms and receiving nothing in return except such garments finished by the students that he would be able to use. At present the following ladies are enrolled and showing rapid improvement after just a weeks operation of the institution. Mrs. Saddie Neilson, instructress; Mrs. Vivian Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Bisco; Mrs. Florence White, Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Mrs. Alberta Underwood. Mrs. Vera Bonidin has been employed by the manufacturer to work on the cutting table for the factory and a Spanish girl placed there to work with her in the new cutting and pressing department. Through knowledge of this work. Mrs. Amelia Hilman is the only colored woman at Harker's Garment Company, and at the Bettermade Garment Company three women and one man are already working. During his work of installing the school, Mr. Covington has learned the general repair work and installation or the machinery, keeping it in good working order. The possibilities of this new branch of economies are very great and in due time will mean much to the local group. In a years time there may be several hundred women working in the garment factories. Little or no opposition is expected, but of course considerable tact must be exercised until the two races are peacefully working side by side. Needless to say the nationality and not only colored women but a large number of men will be employed as they prove capable. (Note)...The name of the factory in which the above described school is located is not published, because of opposition which may arise at this early date. Boon the idea will have a firmer hold. M. Murray; John E. Nall; N. O. Parker, Jr.; Mrs. E. P. Roberte; Mrs. C. Saunders; Wm. Jay Scheffelle C. Saunders; Wm. Jay Scheffelle H. Tobias; Mrs. Mary C. Tobias W. R. Valentine; Mrs. Susie Payton Wortham. Publicity Committee; Mrs. Bassie Dismond, Chairman; Mrs. Bessie Beardon; Baynard Whitney; Laclean H. White; Noah D. Thompson; Geo. W. Harris; Lester Walton; Floyd Cal- Attorney Willis O. Tyler to address the Association as it Joins the Golden State Guarantee Insurance Co., in celebrating National Negro insurance week. This company has made remarkable progress and the N. A. A. C. P. supports and joins them in celebrating Sunday, March 17 at Independent Church at 3:30 P. M. Let's make this a great day. "Take Lynchers' Hands Off Rope First" Urges South Carolina Solon (By The Associated Negro Press) Columbia, S. C. March 14—The Aiken lynching, which stirred the state sometime ago and ten published offer a perfunctory investigation, was injected into a debate in the State Senate here Tuesday. The lynching episode was referred to when Senator John F. Williams urged the body to act favorably on a bill to curb murders and accidents by motor cars on the state highways. Making an eloquent plea, the Senator from Aiken pleaded for the senate "to take murderous hands off the wheel that kills" by passing the bill which would provide a drastic penalty against unlicensed drivers. Senator J. P. Gray of Spartanburg, who opposed the bill because he said that it would not be enforced, stated that the first thing to do was to "Take the murderous hands of lynchers off the ropes." He pointed out that already there was a law against lynching and mob violence, and referred to the Aiken case to show how well it was enforced. Extraordinary Service at Congregational Church "Why the Jews Rejected Christ" will be the subject of a message by Rev. Elias Zimmerman, a Christian Jew, Sunday evening March 17th, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Lincoln Memorial, Congregational Church, corner of Vernon and Hooper avenues, according to announcement by the Pastor, Rev. E. Lighter. This subject is of special interest during this Lenten season as we approach the anniversary of the death and resurrection of Jesus. At the morning service which comes promptly at 11:00 o'clock the Pastor will give the Third in his Lenten series on: "Crisis in the Life of Christ," the particular subject being: "Facing Difficulties." You are cordially invited to join us in both services. Defeat Harry F. Burke For Councilman In 8th District Harry F. Burk, who has announced his candidacy for the council from the Eighth District is the man who leads the White Home Owners' Association which has held several Mass Meetings at Rhodes Hall at 5426 So. Broadway, with the avowed intention of keeping the territory located between Santa Barbara on the North, Main Street on the East, Manchester on the South and Vermont on the West, white. With Mr. Burke as president and Mr. Lawson F. White first vice President, this organization proposes to relegate the Black man to the gutter. Mr. Burke no doubt has lost sight of the fact that there is a rather large black vote in the Eighth District from which he seeks recognition, as its councilman representative. Let the Negroes in this district take due notice, get busy, register, and then vote your disapproval of the the un-American tactics of Mr. Burke et al. Golden State Honors John L. Webb BY L. DORSEY John L. Webb dynamic insurance man and capitalist of Little Rock, Arkansas, was tendered a banquet at the Burdette Cafe or Hotel Somerville on last Thursday night by the Golden State Insurance Co. under the auspices of its Board of Directors. The gathering was a representative one and the affair a huge success. one and the affair a huge success. S. P. Johnson acted in the capacity of Master of Ceremonies and succeeded in bringing to the surface or public attention several after dinner speakers not heretobre known, along with the public, who were public life as Wm. Nickerson, Jr. Press, Golden State Inc. Co.; Fred Williams, of Pacific Defender, Rev. A. P. Shaw, Mrs. Charlotte Bass of the California Eagle, Rev. Griffith, N. O. Houston, Secretary and Treasurer of Golden State and Free Fowler of the New Age. Following this, the honorable Mr. Webb was introduced as the speaker of the evening. Mr. Webb made a profound impression upon everyone and gave a brief synopsis of himself and his efforts to bring things to pass by helping the members of our group to help themselves. We can get somewhere when we begin to produce Negroes whose activities in the business world accentuate them to carry a $60,000 life insurance policy in order to protect their interest. Mr. Webb was accompanied by his wife. Together they have been touring the west for the past two or three months. They left for home the first of the week. WITNESS TELLS ALL WHEN PAY IS DENIED (By: A. N. P.) New York, March 13.—A full denial of everything contained in the alleged confession of the colored butter of Mrs. Edgar Allen, Henry 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 disguises as a workman, pair of brunette nymphs, 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 $5,000 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. Non-payment of the promised "gelt" caused Armstead to turn against his erstwhile millionaire friend and lay him to charges of perjury—all of which he would defend back to the famous Mr. "Daddy" Browning. The Annual Fashion Show by the Phys.ArL-Lit-Mor Club is the one big event of each year, and we are informed this year's effort will excel any which this very creditable and worthy organization has ever attempted. New features, new faces, and the latest creations all which will create an intense interest. The event will take pace at the 15th and Main Street Hall on the evening as mentioned above. perience which, had it not been for his presence eof mind coupled with the fact that only one officer was present, might have caused bloodshed. Mr. Claybryne, who railroads, was hastily returning home, about 11 P. M. to the bedside of his wife. When he passed the Apex Club, a white man started to follow him. Upon reaching the man's office, he was told the man known, ordered him to stop. Whereupon he started questioning Mr. Claybryne, telling him to open his grip. Learning that the man was a detective, Mr. Claybryne set his grip down and told the man to open and search it if he cared to do so. Although the officer seemed to thing it unusual and queer for a Negro to have a grip in his possession after dark, Mr. Claybryne thought differently and so expressed himself. What might have happened had there been more "law" present is difficult to say. However, seeing that he was about to get in bad, the detective quickly departed leaving Mr. Claybryne himself. Seven months ago, Jim Bates lost his life at the hands of the police for having a grip in his possession after dark. Some members of the police department still think a Negro has no right to carry a satchel after dark and challenge him, and it's a mighty poor man, black or white, who wouldn't accept that challenge. John L. Webb Enters New Industry PROMINENT HOT SPRINGS CITIZEN PURCHASES 20 PAIRS OF SILVER BLACK FOXES Negotiations were completed last Friday by the Hon. John L. Webb of Hol Springs, Ark. nationally known Surgeon, Custodian of the Wooden Company or Pasadena, of which firm Dr. T. J. Whittaker is President. While visiting Los Angeles, Mr. Webb was the guest of H. L. Carter, manager of the Crown Silver Fox Company, on a visit to that Company's Main Ranch at Cajon Pass. Find Twenty-Five Children in One Room New Orleans, La. Mar. 13—Twenty-five childrenuddled around an oil heater in a dimly lighted unventilated room, measuring 10 feet by 10 feet in size, were discovered by Dr. William Robin. Superintendent of Public Health in a private school conducted in the house of Johanna Phillip, on Amelia street. She was ordered to have these unfortunate removed and Dr. Robin will take steps to charitable institutions. He also found several aged people living in want and neglect in a tumble down shack in the rear of the "school." 1929 No. 41 On The Sidewalk By: C.A. B. YOUNG MEN and women of today can keep pace with the rising this of progress without resorting to those pleasures that tend to destroy body and soul. WHEN YOU DRINK too deeply in the cup that does not conform to the regulation of the 18th Amendment; it may seem sweet to the taste, but in the coming years, yes, sometimes in the wee hours of the morning, you awake to a full realization of what happened the night before. IF YOU COULD but recall your steps, how differently and in what a contrasting path the man power that is vested within, you would direct them. But 'tis too late; now, you look out on the morning of your future that lies before; and one strenued with flowers of hope, and you see only clouds—you pierce them with your anxious gaze looking for a streak of hope, but there is naught but a ray of doubt. But to you who are yet lingering on the verge of this pit into which your friend and associate has fallen, you may avoid this catastrophe in your life if you will right about face. If the young lady with whom you are keeping company thinks you not a good sport because you refuse to drink the drags, remember that you have made a false choice and should seek higher grounds in that direction. OTHERS, WHOM YOU so oft would imitate, have their background, founded on many centuries of civilization. You are just making yours, build it straight on a boulder foundation with noble aspirations, and it will laugh at disaster. A FEW NIGHTS age, after hearing much pro and con about the picture, "Hearts in Dixie," now playing at the United Artists Theatre, I decided to drop in and look it over. I AM CRITIC of the drama, my sense of appreciation for harmony and rhythm in music and good diction in speaking is keen, and I somehow know when the thing strikes a vibrant chord in me. TO THE "Hearts in Dixie" I came, I saw, I heard and I departed unpeased. I recognized in Clarence Muse an artist; in Step 'N Fetchit, I would say there isn't but the one; some of our own home talent, the Billrews and others we place on a par with any of their class and feel sure that they will compete when given the chance. But the "Hearts in Dixie," we would describe as having been well born but poorly reared. The singing was good. The scenery good, but the plot revered to the same old story in the same old way, and left Sambo still sleeping at his post. THE AMERICAN NEGRO Labor Conference sponsored by the local Sleeping "Car Poppers" organization which began its sessions last Monday, closed on Wednesday evening with a grand ball in honor of A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Pulman Porters. The pre-opening of the Conference was on last Sunday when Mr. Randolph delivered an address at the 2nd Baptist Church at 2:30 to a large crowd. Monday the Congress held forth at the Vernon Library, which was featured by an address "Labor and the Press" by Hon. Lew Head, also "Negro Press and Negro Labor." Monday evening, the Congress held forth in the auditorium of Jefferson High School; two addresses "Belding and Labor," by Rev. H. B. Hawes, also "Negro Church and Negro Worker," by Rev. W. D. Carter. TUESDAY AT THE Vernon Library the various addresses by well known people were: "Education" by Dr. D. Scudder, 'Industrial Education," by Floyd D. Covington. In the evening, "Organized Labor and Negro Worker" by John S. Horn, commissioner of Public Work. The closing address was by A. Philip Randolph, "Industrial Democracy and Negro Work." splendid session was had and enjoyed by all. William Pickens will attend the World Congress which will direct its attention against Imperialism, July 20, 1929 at Berlin. In The Sport World By HARRY LEVETTE In The Spo By HARRY Upper- Cuts & Blacks E. J. HARRY LEVETTE Money the root of all evil; get the root! Sharp medicine, for sharp pains. Cry-babies of the fight game. A high school girl athlete goes to work. Why? LIVE EACH DAY SO YOU CAN LOOK EVERY 'blankety blank' man in the face and tell him to go—'where the wood-bine twinneth and the dew-berry don't.' THIS MOTTO in a little stronger words used to hang in many bar-rooms of the ancient ante-Velastad days. But it is, splendid lege. Always feel that you are as good as the other fellow, and be it; that you know as much as he and know it. I HATE to have to bring up the color question. It is already talked about too much but a few weeks ago a Jefferson High School Junior girl, a scholar scholar, and athlete, being the new captain of the East-Siders Base Ball Team, stopper school to go to work. Her application placed in a downtown store as maid had been answered sooner than she expected, so she had to take it at once or not at all. There's the injustice. A white girl can finish school, feeling sure of being able to get in an office, store or factory, but this little girl must give up her athletic career and educational opportunities. THE ENAMEL HUDHINS match with twenty pounds difference, should be a lesson to some of our colored boxers who start crying, every time they are offered a match with an opponent over their weight. Even some of the heavyweights want men made to order for them, Wolcott, Dixon and Gans didn't. ASK ME ANOTHER NOTE: So many inquiries have come to the Sports Editorial desk about everything under the sun that it has taxed the beforesged brain of Yours Truly to answer them, as well as to fix his time. Besides, not knowing much about anything it is hard to answer questions on everything. To the rescue comes Spencer Williams, scenario writer for *Al Christie* or Melancholy Dame and "Music Hath Harm" fame. Ask Spencer anything. He will answer and pay $1.00 to any one whose question, he fails to answer satisfactorily with the readers, as judges. Here are a few already: Q. "I saw an animal in Ausralia with four feet and (but) with a duck's bill. What was it?—Charley long. Q. Why do Hawaiian girls wear grass skirts?—Clotilde Woodson. Q. Do prize fighters make good husbands?—B. M. Answer next issue. Address "Ask Me Another" Column, Cal. Eagle, 847 Central Ave. Al Christie, Movie King, Wins Boat Race Southern California "R" boats stole Monday's show in the third day of racing on the national mid-winter yacht-schedule. The Heather, owned by Al Christie, spliced plowed by Sterling Jeffs, squirred through to the finish line over Q. K. Hunsaker's Pirate, handled by Wylter Hubbard, Jr. Both boats fought nip and tuck over the triangular course, with the Heather crossing the finish line one second ahead of the Pirate. --- If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Art Hudkins, brother of the famous Nebraska Wild-Cat" above, yells—"Why bring in Risko and Heeny? The 'Kitty' at 166 will lick Emanuel on April 15th, then Sharkey and Stribling any evening after." "G-r-r-r!" echoes the "Cat's" brother. Along Fisticuffs Row Hymie Miller is off for a decisive win in his next bout. Boxers are always welcome at the Eagle Office. Drop in and say 'hello'. Barney Dempsey likes to tell tales of old mining camp life. Mushy Callahan booked like the same old Mushy when he rocked Rivers to sleep last week at Hollywood. Here's 5 to 4 that Fields lays 5 more kinds of gloves on Thompson than he did before. Charley, Long is still under the guidance of Clyde Hudkins. Doing fine too Two Big Mixed Bouts Soon At Olympic RENE DE VOS vs. JOHNYH GILL NEXT TUESDAY A fisticic dish is set by matchmaker "Wad" Wadhams and manager Silas Masters of the Olympic Auditorium but will certainly tickle the palate of His Royal Hishness, the American Sports man. The tentative lineup: March 19—Rene De Vos vs. Johnny Gill, 50 cents to $2. March 26—Bert Colina vs. Wilson Yarto, 50 cents to $2. April 2—Tod Morkan vs. Santiago Zorilla, $2 to $5 (for junior lightweight title). April 9—Oven. April 13—Ace Hudkins vs. Arman Emmanuel, Wrigley Field, $1 to $5. Now there is about a month of features, epics, titanics, etc., such as one would have to journey even farther than Miami to witness. Fans have not forgotten that busky colored battier Wattler Yarbo who returns to the Coast after a year. Last winter in his few appearances here he impressed the fans greatly and his boat with Coltina on the 25th will not only bring out that well known 2:00 oclock gallery line of Mexicans but will also bring many from Central Avenue and tributaries. ZORRILLA MAY BE CHAMPION Santiago Zorrilla that great little brown, fighting demon, gentleman, and bridegroom has endured so to the colored people as well as those of other nationalities here that all are pulling for him to win the junior lightweight title from Tod Morgan here on April 2nd. He really shaded Tod at their last glove feast in Frisco but the generous referee said draw and draw it stands. But the Demon returning from Panama well rested declares he will leave no question this time as to him winning. Johnny Gill the great veteran "Pop" Barret brought from the east recently made a big hit in his battle against Colima at the Olympic, is going to have a worthy opponent in, Rene De Vos. But Gill's experience should bring him out on top. Gill never picked an opponent, never fouled an opponent, and never would claim a victory on a foul, Berlenbach and Slattery, weighing 20 odd pounds heavier than Gill, could not drop Gill, and in two bouts with Walker, honors were divided. EMANUEL CLEVER Armand Emanuel call the "Jewish Jim Corbitt" is very clever but will have to use all is ring craft and strategy in spite of the advantage in weight to offset the jersey slugging of the leaping plunging wild-cat. Josephine Brown to Represent West in Nat'l. Net Tourney Josephine Brown to Represent West in Nat'l. Net Tourney Although as yet there has been no representative of the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs able to "bring home the dacon as National Tennis Champion to the Annual Tourneys yet, Mrs. Josephine Brown will leave this fall with the determination and hopes of bringing these coveted honors back to California. Miss Jailate Harris came close to winning two years ago at the St. Louis Tournament, but handicapped by beaten by the other important difficulties she failed, Jas, Slick Stocks, Pasadena all round athlete journeyed to Bordenown last year accompanied by Mr. & Mrs. Mills, but nevertheless the title stayed in the east in the hands of the bearded winder Edgen Brown. The speedy Josephine who is secretary of the Western Federation is already training for the big event, and, by steady playing, all summer, expects to be in tip top shape. Crack Athletes Among the Lafayette Players Aside from their great ability as actors both of the serious heavy drama, and the lighter musical comedy, the Famous Lafayette Players now on a long engagement at the New Lincoln Theatre have several athletes in their number who could do themselves proud in their respective lines of Sports alone. Lawrence Criner, an Angeleno, was formerly a crack tennis player and has played the present national champion in Baltimore, Miss Evelyn Preer is said to be one of the country's best swimmers and was expected to enter the recent Caillin Channel swim, and Chas Olden is as good a boxer as man who follow it exclusively as was shown in "fs Zat So," when he boxed Zorrilla. Bird Women to Race Planes to Cleveland The Women's Aeronautical Association of California will sponsor an aerial derby race for women from Clover field, near 'Santa Monica, to Cleveland, Ohio, while the national air races are in progress in the latter city next August and September. Bobby Trout Entrant. Among those who have already signified their intention of entering the air classics, are: Miss Bobby Trot, who holds the record for second for women for flight flying and claims other distinctions; Miss Margaret Perry, 617 Crescent drive, Beverly Hills; Miss Crosson of San Diego and Miss Fara Eugene Warrender of Vendue. "Miss Warrender has attained considerable fame as a "sunt flyer." She is said to be the first woman flier to step from the wing of a plane to another in mid-air and to hang by her teeth from a moving airplane. She is credited with 35 parachute jumps. Unfortunately no colored girl has as yet qualified as an entrant. MAT WINNER GETS GUS SONNEBERG Stanley Staslak, the 235-pound powerful Pole, and Dick Diviscourt, the 220-pound man-master from Kansas, have both been signed by Lou Daro, local wrestling promoter, to meet at the Olympic March 20 in the feature event of the all-air mat card being arranged for that night. Darro announced that the winner of this bout would fact "Dynamite" Gus Sonnemberg, world's heavyweight mat king, in a title match here April 3. Sonnemberg was signed for his first local appearance by Daro when the local promoter was in Chicago two weeks ago. Charley Long Beat Peregrina at Pasadena Charley Long thumped Jose Peregrina in the main bout at Pasadena last night. Benny Marks beat Frisco Lando. Pete Dandes stopped Typhoon Baltazar in the fourth round. Billy Hall outpointed Frank Leonard and Pete Cardenas beat Joe Christmas in the other bouts. U. C. L. A. CO-EDS SHOOT WATCH OUT! Two rifle matches were held for the University of Southern California marksmen last week-end. Coed rifle artists also held a shoot this week-end, engaging in a telegraphic meet with the Oklahoma College for Women. WHITE WAY CLEANERS and DYERS Miami Beach, Fla., March 14. According to a recent interview given here, Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion of the world, and the promoter of the recent fight between Jack Sharkey and William Stribling, has got religion, and will hereafter, as a big time promoter, see to it that the Negro boxer get a chance at the big money and big honors, too. This information has leaked out in the course of a conversation regarding Dempsey's future. The former champion let it be known that he desires to fill the shoes of Tex Rickard as a big time promoter and that he believes he is specially fit for the big job. "I think I know how to deal with boxers," he asserted. "They are temperamental. The hard-boiled stuff doesn't go with them. Rickard had everything tied up because he knew the inside on everything. He turned all that knowledge over to me. "In the shows I intend to promote I am going to give Negro boxers—George Goffrey, for instance, a chance. When Godfrey was due to fight in Havana with Renault, I was the one who got him to call it off. In the future, I intend to keep my contracts with Godfrey, Sharkey, and other boxers, and promote. This country is ripe for a lot of outdoor shows and in the spring summer, autumn, and winter, I intend to stage them." This inside information from Dempsey will surprise many persons who still remember Harry Wills' ineffectual, though persistent, attempts to hire Dempsey into the ring with him. Dempsey's talk of a fight between Godfrey and Dempsey next summer has grown out of negotiations between Dempsey and Godfrey's manager to call off the Havana fight which would have injured Dempsey's show in Florida. The probability is that Dempsey has promised a stage a show next summer with Godfrey as one of the principals. Colored boxers who have served as sparing mates for Dempsey have been practically unanimous in their praise of his/fair treatment of them. Most of the boys have left camp with a genuine liking for the ekchampion; it he carries the same spirit into his pro- THE MAYOR OF MADRID The Demon Panamanian who expects to April Fool Champion Morgan, in their title bout at the Olympic, April 2nd, 1929 The reception given in honor of Mrs. Sammy Williams niece Miss Anna Lee Manning proved an enjoyable evening. Music was furnished by popular players. Among them was Mr. Edward Jones, Jr., prominent son of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Many praised Mr. Jones on "I'll Had You. Miss Estell Gldhigs rendered a solo. HENRIETTA WATKINS/ Reporter Claude Barner won the main event feature at Ocean Park last Wednesday in an eight-round fight over Paul Leonard, Leonard Allen took the semiwindup verdict over Vearl Whitehead, Evans Fortune, Fortune Crump, Frisbee and Crump, and Crump, crunched Babe Jackson fourth; Melvin Bojo and Tony Caribay; draw. motional work, that he exhibited toward them in training camp, the chances are that the sundown warriors will come to regard him as one of their greatest benefactors. Godfrey is a former sparring partner of the Mannassa man, who is reported to have sneaked one over in a training camp host. Step-'N Fetchit First of His Race to be Starred Local colored actor put unler contract by Sol Wurtzel, head of Wm. Fox Production.' Contract calls for starring roles in forthcoming comedy productions. Recent work in 'The Ghost Talks' and 'Hearts in Dixie' stamps Step 'N Fetcht as possession stellar capabilities. Avenue scoffers who have been lambasting this actor with a whole lot of spiteful longues, can now take a back seat and watch this young man rise. No one ever got any place without being a bit different. His next picture is to be one or the own idea. Therefore he scores a double triumph. Jim Erwin's Dog Wins 2nd Prize in Show PASADENA A. Calif. March 8. (AP) —Dogden 1000 strong, took the spot light in Pasadena last week with the opening of the seventeenth annual Pas adena Dog Show, the largest exhition of canines on the Pacific Coast. Jim Erwin head of Erwin's Orchestra entered a fox terrier and won second prize. He was the only colored entrant. BUFFALO, N. Y. - Young Jack Thompson of Los Angeles won a decision from Heavy Andrews of Erie last night, the cost boxer having an edge on his opponent in seven out of the ten rounds. DETROIT, Mich., March 9—Jackie Fields, const weilerweight, slugger, knocked out Al Van Ryn of St. Paul in the fifth round of their 10-round bout here last night. Detroit, March 9.—A. P.—Three accep- ted in erscholastic swimming rec- ords were broken at the fifth Michigan interscholastic meet here today. All of the marks were bettered by swimm- ers of the Highland Park, Mich. swimming squad. Friday, March 15, 1929 Jack Doyle Presided Over Track Exposition Ceremonies Ceremonies, held at the Wilshe and Fairfax Avenue Exposition site, was presided over by Jack Dodge, exalted ruler of the local Elks' Lodge No. 99, sponsors of the event, started construction of the Buildings to house Pacific coast indoor track and field championship team. The World's greatest runners will meet in the championship races to be held with the first National Sportsmen's exposition to be held here May 9 to 12. Atlantic City, N. J., March 14.—(By The Associated Negro Press—Isaac Washington, owner of the Bacharach Giants, Champions of the Eastern Colored League, with his brother. Edward Washington, was held under $2,000 ball by Magistrate Waldmayer, Thursday night, on charges of operating the "W and W" number book. New York, March 9. A. P.-Kid Chocolate crack Culan featherweight begin his second American invasion with a one round knockout victory March 9th, over Phil O'Dowd of Columbus, Ohio. OVER AT MORRIE COHAN'S Pasadena, March 14. As we go to ress: George Trankie vs. Jack Haywood, ten rounds; Eddie Burnbrook vs. Sailor Frank Schuch, six rounds; Mel Williams vs. Joe Robinson, four rounds; Chalky Wright vs. Tony Oppoloca, four rounds. Hollywood, Friday. Chet Shandel vs. Les Kennedy, ten rounds; Harry Beum vs. Tony Stabenea, six rounds; Jeck Perry vs. Herc Brunden, six rounds; Chuck Harvard vs Tony Garib bay, four rounds. ANERS DYERS Phone HUmbolt 5990 CABS MUtual The Black Sport World By ART HAMILTON WE CARRY A HIGH GRADE OF MEAT. OUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLES ARE FRESH DAILY. OUR STAPLES AND CAN GOODS ARE OF VERY HIGH QUALITY. WHEN YOU BUY AT THE PYRAMID STORE YOU RECEIVE Quality, Correct Weights and Measures, and Service. (OUR PRICES ARE CORRECT) IF YOU CANNOT COME TO OUR STORE IN PERSON GIVE US A TELEPHONE CALL. AND WE SHALL SERVE YOU EFFICIENTLY AND PROMPTLY. Friday, March 15, 1929 The Spo By 3500 people crammed their way into Ben Steiner's new fight arena at San Bernardino last Thursday night, to see Johnny Adams the Mountain Lion stage a successful comeback, Johnson the state boxing inspector said that fully 500 fans were turned away. All of the ring side and reserved seats were sold out a couple of days ahead of time and at 7 o'clock that night of the fight gallery seats were not to be bad. San Bernardino's new light house is plenty nice and can compete with any of the smaller clubs around Los Angeles. Johnny Adams the home sown favorite fought the main event with Charence Dumfian, a battling Irishman from Frisco way and the boys put up a slashing ten-round bout that sent the fans home talking to themselves. Jim Jeffries, former heavyweight champion and Billy Papke also a former champ along with Kid Francis the European Champ gave the big time at mosphere to the opening. Adams came into the ring a favorite to beat Dunvian and he lived up to exceptions. Johnny taking a ten-round verdict after ten rounds of real fighting. For the first four rounds it was pretty even, with the Mountain Lion as usual forcing the fighting and conesratting on a boly attack that told on the Irish lad at the end of the fight. In the fifth round things began to happen. Adams had rushed Dunvian across the ring and was giving him what Paddy gave the drum when Clarence let him have one of those long lefts square on the lug. Every one thought that Johnny was going to drop but Dunvian failed to follow up his lead and the Lion came back and was in danger for the remainder of the fight. From the fifth on it was pretty much the same with Johnny putting them in the bread basket with telling effect, and Dunvian trying to land with that deadly left or his. The tenth was a thriller. Adams demonstrated just why he is called the Mountain Lion. As the last canto started he rushed across the ring to make one last effort to lay the tough Frishman away but was not able to produce the old sleep giving punch. Adams is only 23 years old although he has been fighting nine years, and he says that he has enough in him to make a back that will put him up with the best 150 class, and from all indications it seems that he is sincere in his efforts to make a comeback; so keep an eye on the San Berdoo Mountain Cat. Baby Sal Sorial the hard hitting Mex tops the card, next week with Tony Russo of the East, and another full house is anticipated. Sal has won his last seven fights by the Kayo route and seems headed for the top for sure this time. Russo comes with the reputation of having never been off his feet, but if he gets in the path of that crushing right of Soria's it will be too bad. Up to date no one has been able to stand up under that six inch punch of the Babe's, and Tony does not look to be any different from the rest. They are calling Sal the San Benitoino Almir Clock show. The only difference is Sal and the regular clock is that the old Big Ben at home wakes them up and Soria puts them to sleep and no less. Baby Sal worked out eight rounds Saturday, and looked great. He is taking no chances with this Russo bird. Tony brings a pretty good record with him but the hard hitting. Mex should walk off with the cake if he is. TRADE AT THE PY 2602-2604 Cent We Operate Three If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened The only hitch that comes in fighting these unknown birds down here in the sticks is that somebody like Russie may stop Sal in a couple of cantos and then he would have to start all over again, as I is now Soria is sitting on top of the world as far as future matches are concerned, as he has a main event at the big House on Grand Avenue on the 26th. Kid Chocolate the battling black boy from Cuba came back to the U. S. and started his second invasion in the same fashion as he did his first, by a knock-on, over Phil O'Dowd of the east. All the eastern writers see a great future for this kid from Cuba. They claim that he has everything and knows how to use it like nobody's at fairs. He can box, he can hit, and do everything else required of a boxighter to get to the top. The only thing that can be counted against him is his liking for the bright light, of the street that breaks all that try to buck it—Broadway of the big town. If he can get over this weakness, he is a champ sure, is what these boys from the eastern coast write us. Y. M. C. A. News ALPHAS TRIP HI-Y In a tip and tuck game from start to finish the Alpha Phi Alpha basketball quarter trimmed the fast Hi-Yers to the tune of 27 to 22. This defeat of the highly touted Hi-Y Varsity came as a surprise especially since Stocks and Eason were missing from the Alpha's lineup. The Jefferson Hi-Y Club presented a very unique program last Thursday night. Mr. Irvine Haine, vice-principal of Jefferson High School, was the main speaker. This Sunday Afternoon's Program will be given by the Y. M. D. Club which has recently been reorganized under the leadership of Mr. Murphy. Membership Secretary The Annual Spring Indoor Athletic contests for the young men's evening classes will be in full swing soon. In 1927 Oscar Williams and Jimmy Lester were high-point men for the season. Last year, Elmore Harang was on top, followed by Floyd Howard and George Lewis. Harang returns for competition this year and is favored to win. However, some newcomers may topple him off his throne. New York, March 9 - A. P. Franco Georgetti, new king of the six-day bike riders, and his Belgian partner, Gerard Debaets, won the forty-sixth international grind in Madison Square Garden. TROJANS ARE PRACTICING AGAIN Coach Howard Jones resumed spring football practice for candidates for the 1929 University of Southern California Varsity. PYRAMID STORE central Avenue THE Kentucky Club Cafe PRESENTS MILDRED WASHINGTON And Her Creole Cutie Revue Every one a member — The benefaction of Queen Teresa Couture and Clarisse — Twenty-three women of worship and reception — The benefaction of two performers — 11 performances in London, Reg. — Touried the Capital Cities of Europe CHA P. WILLIAMS 8615 Broad Ave. Chicago, U. S. A. P.O. Box 1414, 224 The Y. M. C. A.'s Annual Concert will be given this year, as usual, by the "Famous Williams' Jubilee Singers," March 25th, at the Second Baptist Church. All friends of the "Y" are asked to keep off that date. The Car You Have Been Waiting For! The Most Beautiful Low Priced Car ever offered to the American Public. The Most Modern Low Priced Car. The Most Economical Car, holding Coast to Coast Record. And the Lowest Priced 100 per cent Modern Light Car. THE NEW WHIPPET A PROVEN CAR BOZZANI MOTORS HOUSE OF SERVICE Corner Sunset and North Broadway—Phone TRinity '5401 DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS WONDERFUL CAR And Register for the $100.00, $50.00, and $25.00 Prizes Jas. A. Bruce, Representative for this District. HIT! Following the final performance of "The Filled Sister" which will be given at the Lincoln Theater on Sunday night, the famous dramatic hit, "The Yellow Ticket" will be staged for one week by the famous Lafayette Players. An amateur play, consecutive seasons in New York and became the most talked of drama of the present decade, it is a powerful vehicle dealing with the persecution of Jews in Russia, and it tells a poignant, yet forceful story, of certain regulations and laws enforced by the Russian government, laws of one law that prohibits decent, respectable Jewish girls from leaving the settlement provided for them by the police; and of another law that furnishes women of the streets—prostitutes—with "Yellow Tickets"—permits to roam any of the large cities as will. MIAMI, Fla.—Upset Lad, owned by the Belle Isle stable, today won the first $10,000 added Florida Derby at Hialeah Park. Evelyn Preer appears in "The Yellow Ticket" as "Marya Varenka," a beautiful Jewish girl who is forced to apply to the police for a "Yellow Ticket" passport as the only means to visit her father who is dying. The story of now, after securing this symbol of indecency, Marya outwits the officers and gains possession of regular law-portrait passport, is added throughout the four startling acts of the drama. Edward Thompson will play Roloe, an American Journalist, who falls madly in love with Marya and seeks to help her escape from an inevitable imprisonment in Silbera after the police have discovered her deception in stealing another girl's passport. This is one of Thompson's most spectacular roles, and likewise Evelyn Preer's biggest characterization since "Rain." Laura Bowman is featured in a prominent part, and the cast of "The Yellow Ticket" also includes Lawrenceene, maries, Oden, Bebe Hawley, Patricia Patricia Monte Hawley, Sidney Kirkpatrick and Arthur Ray. BY: ARTIS N. WARD Of the Ward School of Aviation (Continued from Last Issue) When compared to the other means mentioned this total seems very small but, but, early days of these lines, military machines were converted to meet the demands of the commercial traffic. Planes capable of carrying only one, two and three passengers helped to build up this total. The few available figures which have been reported for the year 1926 indicate a marked increase in the number of passengers. This fact is due to three things—the growing knowledge of the public in general of the convenience and comfort of air travel; planes with greater load capacity making it possible to move a larger number of passengers approximately the same personnel as with the smaller planes and the development and construction of multi-engined planes whose factor of safety is much higher than the single engine planes previously used. Multi-engineed planes, capable of retaining their altitude on a fraction of their plants, are rapidly coming into use in all parts of the world today. The development of these planes has given the world the fastest method of transportation with maximum safety. The operator who now uses the single engine plane in passenger transportation is not offering to his passengers the best equipment he can obtain. It must not be thought, however, that all single engineed planes in passenger transportation are hazardous but in their use we find the percentage of unscheduled landings far more than where multimotorized planes, capable of retaining their altitude on less than their full horsepower developed, are used. "The Nation" in discussing a recent address of Chairman Sir Eric Geddes of the Imperial Airways where he emphasized the factor of safety by using multi-motorized planes said: "The Airways standard of maintenance he declared the 'highest in the world.' He even explained the company's unfavorable financial statement, which showed an operating loss of $108,500, by the notation that it was in considerable part due to the company's voluntary withdrawal from service of one-engine airplanes and their maintenance of greater power and capacity which insure greater safety. Although the single-engine planes were excellent, he said, they have been taken off in order to provide the public with a service established on the safety and reliability principles of British transport organizations." In the six years of operation, as shown in the tables above, there were only twenty-seven (27) casualties among passengers. The development of multi-motored planes gives to commerce a still greater assurance of safety and the proportion of casualties will be reduced. The first, regular passenger, land air transportation line in the United States were operated by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Air Service, between Philadelphia, Washington and Norfolk with multi-motored Fokker planes for the duration of the Sequestration period. They have announced, "that the public will use the airplane for transportation purposes when management is such as to inspire its confidence." In the period of their operations—less than five months—the safely carried 6,965 passengers over their routes. When we consider that in the seven years of air passenger traffic in Europe only twenty-seven (27) passengers were killed on the air lines reporting here, we cannot but be assured of the safety of air travel. Air lines, it must be remembered, do not coxer any commuting territory, all of which being rooftops connecting distant points. Passengers using the airplane for travel on these routes make one found trip every few weeks instead of every day as pointed out as being done on some of the other modes. With the airplanes, which have been used to make these totals being rapidly replaced with multi-engineed aircraft having even greater factors of safety it is difficult to understand why some insurance companies refuse to Motion Pictures Drama By LAWRENCE F. LAMAR RE-OPENING OF High Class Bakery At 1115 So. Central Ave. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Best Food at Lowest Prices. We cater to Restaurants, Cafes and Parties. The flavor will convice you of their lity. VAN BRINK—Owner and Manager 1115 So. Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. "THE FALLEN SISTER" By Lafayette Players, with Evelyn Preer, Edward Thompson, Chas, Olden, J. Lawrence Criner, Cleo Desmond, Sidney Kirkpatrick, Monte Hawley, Laura Bowman and Malcolm Patton. The Lafayette Players again demonstrate their versatility by coming back after presenting the successful Musical Comedy Irene last week, and scoring heavily in a heavy dramatic number 'The Failed Sister.' Miss Evelyn Preer has the principal role as Molly O'Hara, the fallen sister. She has a large amount of space to do some things, but she does. There isn't anything much to about the story, save in a few spots. But this young lady warms your heart with her vivid portrayals of some very commonplace scenes. Mr. Edward Thompson, also comes in for some the portrayals. He changed slightly this week from his customary difficult roles to one of a bowyer bully. It carried a sligh trace of comedy, but it was good. J. Lawrence Criner, a truly remarkable actor has his usual role of the heavy. And how he succeeds in having himself hatred. Chas. Olden, popular little player falls to land a big part in this week's bill. For a big hand or his short appearance, he faces across big in her Irish characterizations. Miss Cleo Desmond also scores as the chief benefactress for the Fallen Sister. There are quite a few dramatic scenes between her and Miss Preer. Other dramatic moments were when Miss Preer, in a fit of reversionary rage, smashes a mirror, again where she suffers the same depression, starts to deluge herself with liquor and is only stopped when a halo is showp above the picture of the Madona. Others who assisted in making the play a success were Sidney Kirkpatrick, Monte Hawley, Bebe Townsend, Malcolm Patton and little Miss Beverly Hill Curtain. The Kentucky Club To Have High-Class Premiere Opening The Avenue's newest Nite Club, The Kentucky Club, located at 2220 Central Avenue opens tonight in a blaze of glory. Taken from indications occasioned by the heavy reservation list, it appears that the opening will eclipse any former Premiere. Located in the heart of Negro business activities, it seems beyond a doubt that this club will succeed. Attractively situated a stone's throw from the popular Lincoln Theatre, it will prove a most profitable drawing card for Central Avenue. Carpenters, furnishers, and decorators have made the bulling one of the most attractive on the Avenue. The management, Mr. Win, (Bill) Bolden, has procured some of the best entertainers procurable; for his patron, Miss Milda Washington, who has an aptly risen to fame will head a heat and peppy revue of beautiful girls. The principals assisting her are: Pauline Jones, song bird; Mary Richards, toeancer; John Jackson, tap dancer; Norvelle Reese, Tenor Blues singer and Claudie Collins, Master of G ceremonies. The music for the dancing is being provided by Paul Howard's Quality Serenaders. The kitchen is being supervised by Mr. Jack Penn, a most efficient chef. As we go to press, it looks like a turnaround night. permit their policy holders to fly in airplanes, or if permitting them to ride, to place them under penalty of an increased premium. There are insurance companies which have refused insurance to those in the aircraft industry or have asked such exorbitant premiums that it is prohibitive. There is a misunderstanding which should be corrected. Prior to January 1st, 1927, in the United States there were airplanes flying which were not constructed according to any given standards or which were not capable of safe performance, but on that date the United States Department of Commerce. Pictures Drama ENCE F. LAMAR King Vidor to Make Another All-Colored Cast Picture for M. G. M. Rumor has it that King Vidor, able director of 'Hallelujah, an all-Colored cast M. G. M. super him, is to make another following the release of 'Hallelujah.' Many of the picture players along the poverty row will appreciate the truth of this rumor. Following the completion of 'Hearts in Dixie' and several other all-Coloreo cast films, and the recent cutting down of the 'Hallelujah' extra list, pickings haven't been the best for the boys. There has been some tough breaks. NEW SHOW FOR ADELAIDE HALL Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" may run along forever, but Adelaide Hall, the star, is not scheduled to keep on flying with the rest of the "birds" according to a report from the Leslie business office. Mr. Leslie states that he has bought the rights to a musical version of "White Carzo," and that he will star Miss Hall in the role of Tendeleo, the chief female character, who was satirized in one or Earl Dancer's productions. Leslie does not say whether the rest of the cast will be white or colored, his only choice so far being that of Miss Hall for the leading role. It seems that there is going to be some difference of opinion in regard to "Hearts in Dixie," the Fox movie tone production, starring Step N. Fetchit, which opened on Broadway last week. This is the all-talking and singing picture for which Charles Gilpin was first employed to play the leading role. After Gilpin was let out, a wrestler by name of Reid was given the spot, but apparently failing to make good, Clarence Muse was sent for. New York critics are covering the production with high-powered adjectives, attesting its worth and differentness. But they are the critics of the dailies. The colored critics for the play warm in their reception of the play, but they world seem to be important inasmuch as the picture is built around Negro life and the cast is composed of Negroes. One colored critic suggests in his observations that the Fox people have put a makeshift vehicle which was rushed to beat Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's "Halleenjaat" to it. It will be interesting to see what opinions are after more persons have had the opportunity to see and hear the picture. Mordaunt Hall, the New York Times, writes: "The spirit of the Southern Negro of a year or so after the Civil War is cleverly captured in 'Hearts in Dixie: a delightful Movie-tone production that was presented by William Fox last night at the Galey Theater. It is something that is restful, a talking and singing production that is gentle in its mood and truthful in its reflection of the black men of those days down yonder in the cornfields. Going to see it after hearing the spiked melodies of modern times is an hour of peace, but at the same time, it is an entertainment that keeps one's eyes wide open through every scene." through Secretary MacCracken, commenced to license aircraft according to a standard of design and construction as laid down by the Department. With the United States Government supervising, by regulation, the design and construction of aircraft; with the use of multi-engine aircraft by responsible operators of passenger lines; with facilities for aviation furnished by the government; with continuous improvements in aeronautical design; with more and/better landing fields; with more detailed weather reports—air transport in the United States should take a recognized place as one of the standard transportation methods—safe, reliable and commercial. NING OF ss Bakery Central Ave. MANAGEMENT We cater to Restaurants, or will convice you of their Fes ee eee re Ne eet Peel eT rd ted Fee aE ae Te eh ace hes SA ee eat et eee A = Cee al ee fe tats et seal Bi) as re aa ny eh are NS tay? Pee ene Leet eat | PAN Sate fe PRS Poe eee oe ERP MENS ONCE ON eS Roe AIDA Pr RSIS AT Te Pea Pumcder ono ray ek any Seemed DERE ul ode gD TS oe PRET [eae rie EET NCE DEH aT ee te Pen APerpe 2 Peel ben | MOL mente Parr N eatecdeni eee rer THiOsr er ateey Terre rre wr met TE ge mY aie cn time 3 ce ign a ia Ary i Cee Ae Tt 2g PY teae ener | e ri i e Loge | | \ 1 ; 1 i | { ] | : Hr } 1 | Poa eh SO Aly a COE Tea Ss (2) A A ieee ede Or at PAS ae hes ede) te Z| a TSE Te Loc ey ieee | Lis Your Mein Pare ty BAUMANNS | PHARMACY B (DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS) Aist And: Central Avenue { : : ‘Famous For (Jur Toasted Gandwiches oe ae Te (he Sl Premed 35 ch | ii .2tNone Better--: | iakius He He colbane Ava -| SHERBETS - |AT OUR ELECTRIC |. SODA /FOUNTAIN | Twelve - : sa ia oe (q RAILROAD CLATTER \ | By she Rakestraw NEW LINE HINTED FOR W. COAST ...Thé| coupter-offensive for the Gréat Te eter ee Gor Caltforsia bapt fpoas through physical connection Wit the ‘Western Pacific and a ‘ possitjle rate aiiiance with the Santafe is lieved |to have began in rail circles, ‘the retent in-coperation in New York ‘of the| Oregon Nevada Railroad Com- {pany -with the forecast of the. Inter Stave Gommerce, Commission's par nissiod will be asked for the constrdc ‘tion of|a new line ftom Nyssa Oregon to Witaemucca, Nevada, ‘The naturnl inference in railroad circles fs thpt the. Union Pacific is to be the Ally pf {he Somthern Pacitie i combatting the Presto PaciticGreat Norchers. fo his chnouncetient the newly. iac forated Oregon Nevada, that the py posed gonstruction wil! slice 500 miles from the S. P.’s present route into Tdaho from’ Boise. ‘This will al Shorted the Union Pacific's connectign Betweeh ‘San Francisco and the Nor{h and the Northwest territory, idl erent onobs RASA Whep the Argonaut Limited arrive last Thesday: Brening trom Bt Pas ‘Texas, among the passengers and bak- gage aboard, a Giant Stork dligntdd with a) package contains an_ eixht- Pound oy consigned to Mr. id. MN S. Dy Forrest, 1201 F. 53rd street. We extend) our Congratulations" to” this happy |couple. Mother and son ai doing mse ‘as we go to press, CHICAGO LINES CUT SCHEDUL! oro NORTHWEST {| The Pacific Northwesf and Chicag¢ will be brought five hours closer all hfs summer, ‘The, fur larze railroads operatins through the northwest territory bay‘ annouriced rediétions in their operdt ving schedules to become effective nek jsummer. “three of the roads, the Chicas uilwaukee,j St. Paul and Pacific, the Northern Pldtic and’ the Union Pacife made: their announcement the early part of the week as a sequel to # Great Northern's of last Saturday. | ‘The Great Nofthera says it will cat five hours from:its schedule and the lother roads ‘expect to meet the schét- ule of thé competing lines. HEARD AND SEEN AMONG TH PULLMANITES - The ever-popular Mr. L. . Dials, Porter pn the Short Line Limited to San Frdncisco; for the past fen yeats, had the| distinction of making the first trip in charge since the porters have replaced the conductors on that ling, ‘Mrs, Mable R. Dodge, Pullman Maid, who figs ben in service of the: com pany fo¥ the’ past three years, has bebn advised) by, her physician to leave the Toad service for an indefinite peridd, during her period of service Ms. Dodge. built up an enviable record with tie company and it was with regret that hel service was terminated, Mfs. Dodge wishes to extend to the mapy ofters pnd waiters on the many rps that’ she was identified with them pn eapeciably the Cascade Limited, Yer many thanks for the courtesies’ ¢x- tended her on the many trips. Nfs. | Dodge may be reached at 1285 Pacific street, San Fratcisco, California, Mrs, Ella Greer returned from Chi cago, ‘Tauyaday, having cecompanied the Hoover Speftal to that city, a Chi cago Maid) completing the trip to ‘Washington. Charles Schwab, of New York, ask- ed a Pullman Porter on a recent trip, what wan the vonage ti the Porter replied $1.00—Schwab fell: for it, and gave that amohnt’ (Note: This was Heard, Not Seen). The’ Los Angéles Examiner still ad- vocates a nonstop run between Los Angeles, San Francisco aud New York. Also ‘trains to the East) with | solid through Pullmans. | SPARKS FROM THE/RED CAPS’ ‘ANVIL. + __At the regular meeting of the Asso- ciation, Tuesday evening, the follow. ing’ committees were appointed for the year to replace the retiring com- mittees: Social Committee—Herbert Galloway, Chm., Ernest Dixon, Henry Franklin, R, W. Lloyd, W. H. Murray; Finance ‘Com—W. H. Hughes, Chim, Henry) Christmas, F. W. Webb, W. L. Down, |W. W. Walker (re-appointed); Enteriainment| Com.—Virgil Williams, Chm., Clifford Palmer, Carter Harris, A.C! Brown, (J. W. | Carrothers, J. ©. Robinson, Oliver Artis, Emanuel Gralington. |The first Monday evening in February of each year has been designated as the evening for the An- nual Formal Dance, ‘The year 1929 has been predicted as a banner year for the Association, Mrs. Holt, the mother of our Mr. H. Holt, who has been sojourning in the East’ since December, 20th returned Thursday and’ reports having had an Enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrg. Robert J. [Landry are Planning for a trip East where they will spend several weeks before re- turning home. President James A. Gray wishes to thank frienls gind acquaintances for jetters and phone calls, congratulating the organization on the recent dance, Mr. Gray says just wait for the next one, as preparatfons are in the making now—Bigger and Better. HERE AND THERE ‘Travelers in Germany who are will ing to buy a first class ticket for each member of their party and 12 addition- at tickets, may have their own, parlor car attached to any througti train, as first class trayel is only four cents a ‘mile. 3 Oakland Satiners in. their trek to the national “Shrine convention here ‘in June will come by plane, a plan is al ready before the Western Air Express to transport the entire patrol. ‘The Texas & Pacific Railway has ap- plied torthe Interstate ommerce Cort mission to issue Gold Bonds to mature in fifty years, Kuhn Loeb &°Co, will buy the bonds, j ‘Trains were too" slow for William Gibbs McAtlop Sr., on his way to this city from Washington. Mr. McAdoo left the Santa Fe's Chiet at Needles and flew to this city. P.M, (California Jack) Jackson, is making & stréntous effort to throw the yoke of matrimony off. Since the draft has got 4 little strone P.M. seemingly mjssed an installment on his last pay day. These California mama's wilt not stand any arrears. SOUTHERN PACIFIC DOPE Jas. Desper Jeaver the coo} breezes of the West Coast Limited and drops down on the Desert, with the Argo- naut Boys. | ‘Mr. Von Priest Henderson, Mr. Daw- is, Mr. Brody, Walter Lennigan and ExSenator Lorimer. Of Illinois F | avheatkeha baal (For The asaoebeed Noote Press) .We had our) usual meeting in the interest of . colored Americans in Springfield, nedr the resting place of Abraham Linncoln. Senator Lorimer wad present, and after liptening care fully, at‘the close of the meeting he got up and made a speech: . “For the first time tonight the con- viction has possessed me |that the col ‘ored people of this countr: need a fighting organization. J think 1 have been friendly ta colozel people's rights all my life. Bir sow I see clearly that the job cansioty be done for them by white people alone, however friendly. We can help. 1am taking a ten-dellar membership in this organization, “Frankly, there are ‘many white people who do not want you to lift up your heads, They do not understand. “In'{his movement you dre really on the road to freedom. Think of what your grandparents would) have given even “for | physical> freedom: they would easily have given a year of their life, Suppose they had begn told: *You can be free, but you must give one year of your life for it,+-that would have seized it with a sholit. Now you are offered advancement toward free- dom, reat freedom, for thé payment of a few paltry doflats, Think of it! You still ought. tobe willing to give a year of your life or all you couild earn.in a year, to futher the freedom of your children anid your race, “As the speaker has said, you onght to pile up a, million dollars ‘to fight for your legal rights, alone—and it you had the million dollars, in most cases, you would not have to fight— for the enemy would know that you are ready and would not fight @ use- less fight against your rights. You would win most of the battles by simp- ly being fully prepared for them, A big treasury Would be a sort of eco: nomic prevention method for you. “There are friends who will, help you, if you are ‘doing the job, bit do not hope nor, expect that tha, white racq will Save you. The white races have been almost, perhaps altogether, as terrible and unjust to each other as they have been to you, : ‘There are friends who will help ‘Never before hdd I realized that a progressive organization that goes into things, is absolutely necessary for you. | * \ ‘That is very good for Senator Lorimer.—but the great heed is that the Negroes should see their own in- erest as clearly as: he ees it. Just 18 it, will do the! Negro nd: good to sit and./"waite” on the slow justice of another race, so it ‘will Rot help the Xegto for some white men to see shat he needs, it the Negro’ is still ‘sled. = | THE ERWING BROS. ORCHESTRA GETS A BREAK AT A FASH- JONABLE NITE CLUB Erwing Bros. Orchestra who for (he past twenty-three weeks has /been en- gaged at the Pasadena Winter Garden, Will Close at that, place, Saturday nite; March 16:h, to open. the | Bear . Nite Club at Westminister, Calif. They will feature Jean Miller and Matie Dioker- son, entertaining. ‘There are two of California's, own, ‘They will broad- cast twice each week over K. F. 0. X., Lon= Beach Calif, 7 Vandy Thompson (The Baby Chef) haye contributed’ $1.00 each to. the $24,000,000 Prohibition Fund, to en fores. Prohibition. —This is “The Babs Crew” of the Golden State Limited and this act on the part of these ba. bies js demonstrative of the baby spir it Of these “Bottle, Babies.” Diner 10133 of Oakland, returned on train 103 Sunday Morning from Wash: ingtan, D. C. This i# one of the very latest ‘types of. diners purchased’ by the’ §, P. ‘This palatial car was at tached to “The Inaugural Special” Ol an Brooks of San Antonio, Texas, was among the crew, and spent a very busy! morning shaking Aands. with 3 number: of old friends. LeRoy Wilson—the Fourth Chef on Dinet 10042—is destrous of obtaining information from his friends as to the exac$ location of the ‘marriage license bureau. Tf anyone will volunteerjto as sist this lad please show him bdth de. partments. "We will give him ‘credit for his fierve on hig limited Capital. Foley Jonson bore the name of Hellman tof day) last Saturdey— Bucka galore. i ‘ Fleet Scales’ and Aaron Todd are berighing ta call, Frisco, home Front anvabenti sore we fea tha ‘Aaron is tiiinking serlougly| of puttin on “The Magtiage Yoke.” Ye Shebas who have tears to shed prepare te shed them how, ] Aaron Todd the “Sunset Sheik” is back to the rails after an/accident that pulled the lad off, this time Aaron {s dotng his bit (Heavy on the bit) swing ing (0 L. A. on the Sunset. | ‘Alan Poliok—mogul of dining cats and hotels of the S. P, returned. to San Francisco, on the Sunset Friday evening, the departure of this execu: tive took a deal of welgit off some of the smaller Ex's, Burt Johnson, whé has been tolter ing around’ the eating rooms of. the Pacific Cons! club, returned to share honors with his colleagues on the ple wagons-—the ‘Golden State picked this weakling. ‘This will add more grief to the Windy City. Bolden Roberts (Tex), who walts upon the table on "The Ow!” is cele rating his thirty-first birthday, (Sid ney says that you! can never ‘tell a hoge's age by lodkitig in his mouth). |Jim Alexander Heads Colored-Contingent | In SmithFor-Mayor. Orsanization 4 ee st Hii CON ea. | | SRE a eh | (i 2 Bee foe eee Aaa 2 Rae see ae sie é et ra % set) aes ~ : See Ps ete BEL hone . bebe Re sg eg eee Ath, Ham yo EH po nr ce ik bey Beer ee gi Leeks ct Seo i 1 Ra ‘ fled ‘ ey ef Seer : es aaa aa at | AID) NG W | y be 2A OFLA i : “eet? I\N\ D.N aVVY i9fCY UF FAIN 1 > i | Ey nA ND | 3 Te ieee CE ee ay 1 i [oa on pes ae Sao NT y re SZC \ /5° 8 : | SC ©) r | ToRr?e J I< ? © I a! He > re oY AUIE oO} KF LILO etl LU + 1 peagene ——— 9 ae wee | |ifcoures | a Peep ne) | JARRANGE- | | ¢ | IHSepaNS || a Pre tay] wy heen fi mteatons | = ee FoR VERY || || PHEatons | tg a, Eo Es! | stoest ce " — SS ES dAND WIL i ! sd SIGIVE a BOTH SIX ANDIIy ay Vaaveen| | Pes Art sia oe fd COWANGE ON - | qDERS ALL. ae * yy, PA OWANCE | i] REC PRO May eS ra (eNT CAR | Ud i “a ee - ae : Bere oe ke a co | bs ——+ es LAT CO).4 1 RPEN 2 ef meen MELE EY KAR CO. ee l ey ee. | oe er ere a | Peete BUROAWS 03 SP eons iO FIG EOS a a } Gee es Be 4 gions S Ro en ace ee ie 3 4 ads ee ee ec 2 at SemPe | Sear ey aes. Cee and noted organizer who was president of the great Afro-American Council in its palmy days|and who was appointed hey Prealltant atta Cashier id the S. Revenue office of this city and held the same throughout the Taft, admin: istration and a part of the Wilson ad. miniotration and then aeywed in the same office in another posltion during the entire Wilson administration also a part of the Coolidge regime, resign: ing because of the fact that no recos- nition was to) be hoped) for after. 12 Years of servi¢e. t He is rated as one.of the leaders in the field of political aétivity, has been selected by the: managers of the Car- lin G. Smith campaign committee tor Mayor, to manage the department for the colored contingent, Mr fauexander igs opened hieadauar, ters at $40 Wall street, and has equip- ped the same second to no other in the city, Beginning next week an in- tensive drive) will be | inaugurated pointing for a strong (support for Smit Mayor. [a ff Mr. Alexander says) that Smith is the man, and |grpws eloquent in por- traying the virtues of Mr, Smith. He says that MF, Sini{h stands for all of the things which] go to make the best Mayof that Los Angéles ever had. That he has proved his wort) as one of the/state’s mast successful business men and will bring Los An- eles into its own by piloting the city on its way for greater heishts than it line yot attained | : Mf. Alexander| states that “he “will soon announce His various assistants and an advisory tommittée which will conduct the cambaigh to a successful conclusion ee « Armouncement Mr. and Mts, Woodyard take this means to thank their many, many friends for love, sympathy: and kind- shown during) fiimess and since the death of Brother. Hoping soon ‘to be able to show appreciation in a more substantial manner than by mere Seeaal | 2 Opening Of. Little A ‘Upening tle Ar Theatre Awaited dete || ‘ | W Interest j "(By The A’ssocinted Negra Press) New York,| March 14—Harlem is to have a “Litle Ast Theatre” if’ the plans of-twd.ot te best knowh col brea produrgehciote: kobe throuth|| as Corditg, to. tbe anhoufidement eprhing from the office of! Megsrs. Whitney and Tutt. These Srol epauemee) have Jeased the theatre at; 612 Lenox. Avs- nue and promise to| produce. there original’ play§ by georst aurhors) deal- tog, with Fadia Ife} all of ils as pects. This ‘will Le a fiecided irinoya- tion in the theatrical | world of] Har. lem andthe jproject is being receivid siadly ip those who lave, tired of the usual rin of sexy. trashy’ rroductions atthe focal houses, | || \ dae lib’ yl | SADIE __NERO | DAVIDSON ‘OPENS. SHOPPE. Sadie Nero Davidson is now. conluc:« ing her own Shoppe, "The Sadia Low ise Beauty Shoppe," jaeated an) p16 Central Ave i Mrs; Davidson -aas| been conijebted with a. number of Log [Angeles [Beau, {yestablishments, Thelnew. shop will conduct’ al branches (gf hairdressing, and beauty culture! |/The shop ie bavi ooe me all the )modern. heauty ‘shop requisites. | Mise Mae (ehustoy lip couitepted wih tie ney beanty! shop. ‘You may Have free with each, Mar colle, a teeah, ot wilt a shampoo. 8 Pobre” Special ror imitate. For appointment, call) HU. 8926. ° Keep off Date, March 25, 1929--Elks Hall, Washington aa Central—La Oeste Club Wy ke cee ete Wy ee ls ee ie. Bol Lee ; BUNS - ROLLS . COFFEE CAKES , ay ‘ . mm. : 3 : & \og)il we Bake A LARGE VARI 3 Oa CGN STY OF TEMPTING THINGS 3 | COR SASS THAT WILL SAVE YOU (A 3 ED ied) LOT OF BOTHER THESE } | SSE ee HOT DAYS. THEY ARE 3 ARS, Fm Ss ECONOMICAL TOO. ; Bee) ich Class Bakery | peg ee Tenblass bakery | Wi ) debe 1115 S. Central’ Los Angeles 3 AE STEEcy TIFS Canal! Los Anesos | LPBLPLLDPPLLLL LPL DLL ALAA PA ALAAEP WHEN YOU ARE IN L. A.—VISIT | Beauty L IN L Beauty + | School q H |Saton’ \ ‘The thoroughness of instruction, the well lighted and equipped quarters | will make you Heknprledie this to be an exceptional Beauty Culture School | Homes Found For i Day and Eve. Glogses Out-of-town students | . Post Graduate Coutses Eupclally Permaneng Flor Water Woving-slareatielectrlple | ‘The Largest jand- Oldest Schoo! in the West | store No, 2, 22nd) afd Hooper’ Ave., Phone WEstcvore 4928” + | [PP Storet No. 1, 4819 Central Ave, Phone HUmbole 7676 [| For an Evening of Refined Entertainment with your farly and friends and have:a ~ | delightful time, visit the 4 ’ j | 2 t } | \ ‘e ‘ + ; { ; | NITE CLUB aT | ° 4015| Central Avenue . a | and be le by the one and only ‘I j | ; Carolynne Snowden 2 and her Famous| Creole Cuties—15 Dancing Girls y and anjall Star Supporting Cast | - s i ote Hoye & 3 | ‘ ‘The [Personality Girt _ j ji ! Luther Clairborne Sugar Foat Brown # God's Gift with p Golden Vojee || THe One Man|Show that Getb it pF WS | DANCE\AND DINE | - . [Te The Soothing Strains Of The Incomparable ] mi): MOSBY'S” BLUE BLOWERS | ] e-———SPECIAL | FEATURE NIGHTS——-en & | WEDNESDAY | | | FRIDAY ] Professional Night | | “Carnival Night ] | | Open|Every Night—The Best of Order | ° A cig dail ead iin ein elect inna thin tole corm sald di deen fe in ele ihn be mi na sa oe engele se Shoots Negr ri tc | | ss $43 (By ‘The Associnted Negro’ Press) (By the Asachted Nigro Pres) aerials ite an was arrested by deputy; sheriffs yes: terday and placed in the © Coahoma County Jail at Clarksdale | after. shoot- oun al At Cita ter ho be held pending the outcome of Clark's condition, The merchant) apd Negro debt of dighty ces. | | ‘DON'T FORGET Nesro Patriotic Program, ‘Thursday Night, March 22nd, 1929. Saint Paul Baptist Church, 21st and Naomi Ave, 'A chorus of 50 voices composed of the choirs of First Baptist Church, Los Angeles, and Park Avenue Baptist Chureb, Riverside. Be sure to hear the ladies quartette, This promipes to be a treat to/all who can find {t-pos- sible to attend. WHEN IN SAN DIDGO Stop with the Barlands, Nicely> fur. ninhed rooms for rent. Make reserva- tiens now! Mrs, Leon Barland, 3070- 3072 Woolman Ave. Pheue: Frark: lin 2897 (San Diego). 4 First A. M. E.—Rev. Robert Honee, pastor: Sunday School services were held as usual. The attendance is still on the increase. Class number two won both banners for numbers present and collection taken. The morning services were prescheduled by the Pastor. A very innaphing sermon in the evening concluded the services for the day. Baptismal services will be held here Friday the 16th—all are invited to attend. First Baptist Church, Venice — Westminster at 5th. Rev. G. Albert, Milwaukee pastor, At 2:30 the Sunday School — classes show a growing attendance. The morning services were held at 11 o'clock. The subject of the pastor's interesting sermon was: Faith, the Schumantele Woman and Hor Undying Faith in Elijah the Man of God. The meeting of the B. Y. P. U. was held at 6:30 P. M. Evening services were held at 8 o'clock — subject of sermon: The Virgin Birth. We are growing in the faith and the doors are open at all times. Come our many friends and hear the word of God made plain—and feast with us. A. Repsa, Church Clerk. Philip's Chapel C. M. E.-Ray W. M. Seldon, Pastor. Sunday School and morning services. Subject of the morning sermon, "Sanctification," and in the evening, "The Power of the Church Over Evil"; both were very inspiringly rendered by the Foster. The Choir under the capable leadership of Mrs. Seldon is doing very commendable work. A Easter program is also planned, and under way. The Enworth League is also alive and active with Hampton L. Worthy as its president. SOCIAL AND OTHERWISE The N. A. A. C. P. is planning a very interesting means of raising its district assessment. All are requested to be at the Mass Meeting Friday, March 15th. The Missionary Society of the G. M. Church held a very delightful meeting at the home of Mrs. Larry Carter of Fifteenth street, Manday, March 11. He was a member of the church and was held Mrs. Chappol is president of this organization. Monday night, March 11, the junior M. A. A. G. P. hold a business meeting at the home of Miss Helen Tabor, 613 Westminster Avenue, Venice. Plans for the future of the organization were discussed—a program will be given the fourth Sunday, March 24, at the regular meeting of the Senior Society. A dance social is planned for April —more about, this will be announced later. At the conclusion of the business refreshments were sorted, and the meeting adjourned. THOSE WHO ARE ILL Mr. John Paxion is reported very ill at his home, 2019 Fourth street. Mr. Paxion is well known as an active Real Estate man in this city and elsewhere—We hope for his speedy recovery. Mr. Jerome Edwards, of Delaware avenue, who has been fill for sometime, is improving. ALONG THE BEACH Well, quite a little wind and rain to end off a good week and start another—March comes in like a lion and goes out like a geneal lamb. Spring won't be long either—get out the old,耐旱 and molasses! Our great protective association, the N. A. A. C. P., is putting on popularity contest, as a means of raising District programs. That's a good idea! People wanted to know, who the most popular person is around these parts for some time. Any way the one who has "TT" gets a trip to Cleveland, programs. Not so bad—but who will it be? If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You Ma. Never Know It Happened This week it's a toast to our new president, Mr. Hewlett Hoover: "May he prove as successful in the undertakings of this new administration with as much interest in the Norge race as did our ex-president, Mr. Calvin Coolidge." And now Felvin Coolidge is report; to be on his way home to Massachusetts and embark on a final quest the quant authorities had ordered it with more funny stories and dry wit than any public man in many years. This typical Coolidge story went around the other day—probably the list or the famous anecdotes connected with his White House days: Mr. Coolidge looked out the window at leisure after, on awakening at his annual hour, A. M. Then he is reported to have said to Mr. Coolidge: "Well, it looks like it always rains on moving day." THE SECOND BAPSTIST CHURCH The Second Baptist Church was unpopular well attended last Sunday with an enormous audience of about three hundred which is doing well for a community of approximately six hundred. Rev. J. B. Brannon, pastor, prescheduled an inspiring sermon, and with the help of the choir, reached the hearts of several present in bringing them to God. Many contests and campaigns have been sponsored, lately by the church in order to raise a sufficient sum of money to pay the church debt for their services. A successful so far in collecting almost half of the huge amount. The "Invincible Quartet," of Conrad College, Conrog, Texas, rendered a program sponsored by the Second Baptist Church's campaign last Thursday evening. Members of the church are making a concerted effort to clear the church debt. The Bon amis GM Reserve Club met last Sunday afternoon in the Y. W. C. A. cigh room. Eight members were present and all expressed their regret that their advisor, Miss F. G. Andrews would not be with them again for a few months as she will be in Los Angeles during that time. Miss Dorothy Fagan gave a very interesting speech on our race concert hero, Mr. Spalding Hayes, and this started a very much enjoyable discussion on race problems that exist. The Astilbe Fund is increasing rapidly and the G. R.'s are wondering who will the lucky ones or ones be to go galloping in the race. The most business this meeting concerned the Bon amis' big social event to be held the first of next month. It will be a real treat for both young and old; will be an Allanbridge Benefit function. That is all that can be told an yat, but all are warned to look forward to it. The Pacific Coast Club, which is a club formed by several of the popular male employees of the Pacific Coast Club, gave a midnight supper and dance at the South Los Angeles County Club last Thursday night for the members and their friends. Everyone about the club is now wondering why a certain young man always is confronted with a "Hey Ho" from his friends. When asked, he always blushes and says he does not know. I'll tell you this is certainly some mystery to unravel. What could be better than calling Mrs Grace Humbard and Mrs. Grace Bradley "Me and My Shadow"? Every time you see one, you see the other. We would like to know how a certain maid, Mrs. Eliza Ramsey Washington, caught such a severe cold this week. However, we certainly admire her spirit in working right on and not going to bed like most; little frat dames do. We also wish her success in her immediate recovery. Despite all the great number of events happening in the past few weeks—presidential inauguration in Mexican Revolution and Lisbonberg—the nation as a whole is turning its thoughts to the most beautiful season of the year—Easter. Programs and peanuts are under way—and the little ones smile in their sleep as they dream of "bunnyies" and basket of colored eggs—but, mid the symbol and show, let not the true and holy meaning of this season be forgotten. There is a lot said about the labor situation—but not much done. In general though, it seems that the fellows who are concerned in their seeking are all right. There are others who talk about work—but will run if they see it coming their way! A man must not live in fear of the laws if he is doing right—a word to things concerned is efficient. Don't try to wear the shoe if it pinches. lift it. he is some right — word to hand; concerned — sufficient. Don't try to wear the shoe it it pinches. Ah, what's this! The Junior N. A. C. C. P. is making a dying start—they put it in to raise their charter money with a "real" footshaker on April the twelfth. They say it's going to be a peculiar bargain dance too! More power to you Juniors! And we are meant to profit, learn to prove, thankful And said Wholesale Now Open To The Public Warehouse SHOE MARKET YOUR NEIGHBOR SHOES HERE Free Parking for our Patrons The Public is invited to buy Shoes Retail at Wholesale Prices at the Right across the Street From Shoe Market—The Largest Shoe Distributors in the Whole West the Shoe Market. Riverside News Last Sunday Rev. C. A. Harkin accompanied by several of the mothers motored to Holland for the $ R. M. meeting. Large crowds attended A. M. E. Church. The young folks are taking interest in the A. C. W. League which is well attended each Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burer or High Street have purchased a beautiful home on E. 10th Street. Mr. C. Perry of L. A. accompanied by his Perry, Mr. Rucker, en route from Lake Elsinore were the pleasant callers of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. William last Sunday. Mr. Laura Rosemond of L. A. spent the week-end, guest of Mrs. Lorena Gordon of East 10th street. Mrs. Gallberth accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Banks of Corona worshiped at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday. Spiritual tids ran high; holy communion was observed. Mr. Roy Simpson of Pasadena accompanied by Mr. Jimmy Stowers and Reo Reynolds or Los Angeles motored down and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Collins of 380 E. 10th St. last Sunday. The 2nd Baptist Church members gave a farewell reception last Tuesday evening at the parsonage of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Austin who have ben visiting relatives and touring the State. Many dinners and parties have been given for them. Both are active Christian workers. They left Wednesday for their home at Albuquerque, New Mexico. Sailor Larry Making Comeback Los Angeles, Calif., March 14. After remaining out of the ring for more than a year Sailor Larry Stead has started a comeback that his manager Watson burns, figures will bring him shortly to a match with Bert Collama. A few years ago Larry was one of the most successful players on the coast, melting all the boys in the game and usually winning in a few rounds. His services will be in almost as large demand as usual as soon as he is ready. WOULD YOU BE MORE FROMINENT? THEN Learn Mechanical DENTISTRY A Professional Trade that will make you independent Day and Night Courses. Male and Female Students Accepted Courses lasting between 6 and 12 Months TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED D. G. Nadaner Dental Technician 419 Lissner Bldg. FALSE PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Large Wholesale Shoe Warehouse Baumann and Rene's Pharmacy Electrically Baked Waffles Served all Day. PICO & CENTRAL The various candidates for the mayoralty and dry council, should be scanned closely. (By their Fruits we shall know them). In this situation the dress can be separated and none but the purse in heart will be able to stand. The campaign promises to be the greatest municipal contest in the history of Los Angeles. With nigh unto a dozen mayoralty candidates already in the field it cannot help from so being. The Greer for Mayor headquarter has opened up in full bloom on the 3rd floor of the Chester Williams Building, and everything indicates the Greer partisan has no other intention than to bring the bacon home. The political parasites are much in evidence as the contest is about to open and many of the uninified are due for a trimming. Fake newspapers are also appearing on the scene all cocked and primed to clean the suck- Our Hor Pie man gave two councilmen a break and they refused to take advantage of the very thing they were in dire need; henceforth they will march with the other soldiers or not march at all as seems to their pleasure. McGuire headquarters in the California building is a scene of political activity with Mr. Evans in charge as manager and Mr. Duffy publicity man. Hugh McGuire will no doubt receive a good support from all classes. He is known as the people's friend. A Goodly number of citizens turned out in response of an invitation from C. S. Bledgett on last Monday evening in the Blodgett Building to meet Mr. Hugh McGuire, one of the leading candidates for mayor. Councilman Snapper Ingram is quite busy getting around among his constituents and looking after his fences at this particular time. We have been looking for Wood Wilson and his Eastside organization for it was a real live wire organization in days gone by. Smith for mayor with the first headquarters opened on the Eastside, starts off like a boroughhread. Jim Alexander says look out for him. The wise ones say look out for Bollitt, doughy president of the city council. We hear the echo as the word is passed on down the line. We shall see what we see. A. PHILIP RANDOLPH THRILLS An unusually large crowd attended the Mass Meeting at the Second Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon to hear A. Philip Randolph deliver the keynote address opening the American Negro Labor Conference, held in our City under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and the Labor Conference Citizens Committee. Mr. Randolph's speech upon the occasion was a masterful effort. The huge crowd held spelbound by the brilliant and forceful eloquence of this orator for more than an hour, demonstrated enthusiastically their appreciation. George S. Grant, Organizer of the Los Angeles District of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, and Director of the Conference presided at the meeting. (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., March 14.—The carrier of a self-styled "bad man" was terminated here Wednesday night when Policeman Bauer shot and killed Ernest Henderson, who had run amuck and killed Mrs. Emma Brown and wounded perhaps, fatally, her daughter, Jeanette. According to witnessed, Henderson entered the Brown home and shot Miss Brown, with whom he was "keeping company" and after proclaiming himself a "bad man" shot and killed his sweetheart's mother. He rushed from the house and was accosted by an of ficeer. Rushing back to the house where he had committed the murder, Henderson barricaded himself in the house and when the door was crashed by the officer, he attempted to fire again. Policeman Bauer pulled his revolver and fired once killing Henderson instantly. Six Whites Held For Killing Negroes Montgomery, Ala., March 14—Four white men and one white woman have been arrested charged with murder in connection with the deaths of Riley Varner and his two children, whose charred bodies were found in the dishes of their house near Clo, February 8th. When the fire occurred it was reported that the man and his children had been victims of the fire, but a subsequent investigation developed the theory that the three had been murdered and their bodies placed in the building to which fire was set. It is further believed that there was an argument between the white men and Varner over liquor and the latter killed him. Those in jail are: Willis Sconyars, Glorence King, Horace Carter, Ralph Clark, and Eunice Booth. Pepetition is Reputation Miles and Miles of Smiles ! Our quality gasoline and high grade oil will add smiles to the miles and miles to your dollars—end smoothness and power to your motor. Is a real Service Station. They look after your telephone, gas and electric bills free of charge. Persons spending as much as $2.50 per week will get their car washed and polished free. WILLIAMS' SERVICE STATION 39th & Central Avenue New York Cafe HANDLING The Best In Foods We Know What You Like Featuring a 25c Breakfast and 'Original' 25c Luncheon Creamy Waffle or Hot Cakes with Maple Syrup and 'Coffee' 15c In The Kitchen 'L. A. Johnson, Chef in Charge Murray Warnamaker James 'Little' David 1225 Central Avenue MEAT COMPANY THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Sliced Bacon 25c—Many other Specials 43RD AND CENTRAL AVENUE OPEN 'TILL 12:00 P.M. EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY THE NEW TOKYO HOTEL First-Class Hotel 1013½ S. Central Avenue Large, airy rooms and apartments with private baths—New furnish ture and pictures—Hot and Cold Running Water in all rooms; and all modern conveniences. MEtropolitan 0883 Price $3.50 Per Week And Up Chicago, HI. March 14.—During its first twenty-eight days of operation, the Roberts-Campbell Motor Company of this city set a new, high record among all Hupmobile sales agencies in the Chicago territory. A total of $88,847.75 worth of new Hupmobile Motor cars were sold by this hastling organization in February, the company which is recorded as the coldest February on record in this city. Besides the twenty new cars included in the above sales figures, four used cars were also sold to the Chicago public. The figures given above indicate how thoroughly this new enterprise has been accepted by the citizens of Chicago and serve as a remarkable tribute to Mr. Homer Roberts and Mr. Kenneth Campbell, organizers of the company. Both of these men are former residents of Kansas City. Mis- sourt, where Mr. Roberts first made his appearance in the automobile filed and established several sales records unequaled by any white agencies of that city. By repeating this leadership in Chicago, Mr. Roberts has firmly established himself in the hearts of the people of his newly chosen home. Much of the company's February success, he at ributes to the excellent work of his general sales manager, Mr. Franklin Childs, and the company's alert sales force. Friday, March 15, 1929 HUmbolt 4137-J Painting, Paperhanging And Kalsomining WORK GUARANTEED LOS ANGELES TUcker 5061 REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY OGILVIE TEASDALE Musical Instruments Sold, Bought and Repaired Up Six—Save Ten 820 South Broadway, Los Angeles Ad. 28B—24 lines Make Dark Skins Light More Scientific Way... Earn 10 to 15 a Day! Most of the last agents are making showing folks how to get lighter, brighter skins in instantly. Amusing beauty scene discovered by youth beach scientists makes any complex 10 shades lighter in 10 seconds. Works on FREE Sample gently new scientific PRINCIPLES—results are adjusted—celling out withdrawn everywhere. What are for daily selling plan? Free Sample to Acquire PARK DOWARD Dept. 880 4129, Middletown, NY Opportunities for 20 More Agents Only men or women who possess good character and intelligence and who are not afraid to work need apply. No experience necessary. Training free. GOLDEN STATE GUARANTEE FUND INSURANCE COMPANY Life - Endowment - Health & Accident Life - Endowment - Health & Accident Home Office: 5111 Central Ave. New York Cafe RLAND COMPANY SPECIALS Many other Specials NTRAL AVENUE EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY KYO HOTEL Hotel Central Avenue x e with private baths—New furni- ning Water in all rooms; and all politan 0883 Week And Up KE CRAM Friday, March 15, 1929 In The Social Whirl Twenty or more friends of Mr. Edward Meade were guests at a delightful surprise birthday dinner party last Friday evening, March 8, 1929, when his foster mother, Mrs Amanda Drayton entered with an elaborate affair in celebration of her son's 29th birthday. The party was given at her home, 865 E. 368th St., which was attractively decorated. The hostess had places marked at the table for the honor guests and his many, many friends. The table was decorated in the center with sweet peas, a variety of flowers, and candles. The guests were served with roast turkey and dressing creamed canflower, creamed potatoes, peas and carrots, rice, celery, punch, etc. Following the main dinner course a lovely ice cream cake was served, after Mr. Meade had bloomed flowers. After the dinner Hawaiian musical numbers were rendered by three distinguished white guests which included Miss Baker Selected readings were offered by Mme. Lula B. Scott which was a treet to everyone present. impressing remarks concerning Mr. Meade's personality were made by Rev. Pius, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, Ass't, Pastor, Rev. Jones, Mr. Shannon, Chairman Deacon Board, Mme, L. B. Scott, President of Pastor's Aid, Mme, Shannon, Choir Directress and some of his friends. His mother then expressed her heart's sentiments to him, and extended her thanks for the cooperation of the friends of gratitude was then made by Mr. Meade. Many pluring gifts were given by the friends, to Mr. Meade, his mother presenting him $5.00 gold piece for his watch chain. The evening was certainly enjoyed by everyone present, and the party adjourned in the wee hours of the morning. Miss Helen Gwyn was hostess to a lovely Kilpatrick Birthday party last Sunday evening given in honor of her sister. Miss Lotis Gwyn who is now 18 Mary guests were present when the honoree arrived from a club meeting to her home; and what a surprise she had. The table, so beautifully decorated with St. Patrick motifs and laden with gifts, suggested a very happy birthday to her. Dainty ice cream novelties, as well as delicious cake was served to the guests by candle light. The gifts were opened and passed around for each to see and admire. Music was rendered by radio and all had a very lovely time. The charming mademeses Gwyn and Crawford added to the pleasure of the guests by making the feel of the room more were: Misses Ethel Crawford, Marjorie Jeffries, Lillian Veals, Ernestine Holman, Lula Richardson, Dorothy Fagan, Mattie Pain, Lettia Calloway, Florence Greer and Doradei Jennings of San Pedro and Miss Hardy of South Los Angeles. Miss Bernice Henderson, popular young Miss of Los Angeles had the pleasure of motoring to Pasadena with Mr. Preston Prince, to visit his parent's on March 5th, which was Mr. Prince's father's birthday. The Princes are wel known throughout the continent. Mr. Henry Prince and orchestra prize receiving much praise in Chicago. Preston Prince left on a tour with his company last week for Frisco, where they will remain for an indefinite period. Miss Henderson is a high school graduate of New Orleans, University 27. While in New Orleans was a member of one of the most prominent clubs—S. C. J. B. Miss Henderson is a member of the Privolity Sys., has held office as reporter and is now treasurer. We are wishing Miss Henderson and Mr. Prince much success in the future. Before closing, we would like to know why it is Mr. Ross has not been seen on the "Avenue" here of late? Mrs. Evangeline Loomis of Detroit, Mich. returned h to m Tuesday after having spent a very pleasant two months visiting her cousin, Mrs. Wm. N. Mitchell or 1677 W. 35th St. Miss Katherine Athkins of 3412 Bellevue Ave, entertained Mr. Robt. W. Campbell at her home on Friday evening March 8, 1929. A number of friends were present, and all enjoyed a lovely evening. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Tte remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and playing with Mr. Campbell has been in China for the past eight years and is visiting Mr. H. T. Elmer of Los Angeles. This is Mr. Campbell's first visit to Los Angeles, but he declares it will not be six months before he will return to the city of the Golden West. Everyone departed, declaring Miss Atkins an ideal hostess. The special features alone are worth the admission price—but oh, that brilliant Fashion Review of man and women and children, shown in unsurpassable Phys-Art-D-K Mor style. The past smeaks for itself. Nuff Sued. Majestic Hall, 15th and Main, March 22d. Mrs. Juanita Henderson was hostess on Thursday afternoon to the Modern Priscilla Club. Mrs. L. Murray of 1300 West 35th Street had as her guest on Thursday evening the Willing Workers Guild of S. Phillips Episcopal Church. While dinner was being served the plans for the Lenten Tea Sunday March 17 at the Rectory, 1501 Essex Street, were completed. St. Patrick motifs to be used throughout the decorations and refreshments will make it one of the most enjoyable seasons of the season. A musical and Literary program of interest will be rendered. All of the friends of St. Philips are cordially invited by the following Hostesses: Mesdames Rosa Henry, Madge Andrews, Fay Deal Mary, Everett, Viola Pollock, Josephine Johnson, Emily Loblins, Leah Murry, Juanta Henderson, Ehora Stills, Budie Pitchback, Fannie Rivera and Maude Stallings. A program of rare interest is planner by the Negro commission of the Pasadena, International Council on race relations. Attorney Leon Whittaker of Los Angeles will be the principal speaker. The business and professional men and women of Pasadena will sit in a body and be represented by Attorney Jones and Dr. J. T. Whittaker who will each give five minute talks. Special singing by a gospel quartet, solo by young Nathaniel Cavin Delph of Kansas City, Y. W. C. A. girls under the direction of Miss Edna Porch of Pasadena College, will sing "America the Beautiful." A violin solo by Miss Mara hberry, accompanied by her Sister Wors Forsrest McAfee. There will also be Next singing and an oration of original essay by Miss Viola Baucom and other features not completely outlined yet. The ministers of the city will also sit in a body and invocation for the evening will be offered by Rev. J. H. Lewis of the First A. M. E. Church. The First Convergregation Church at the corner of Walnut and Los Robles streets has been chosen as the place; the time has been set for 8 o'clock P. M. Date, Thursday, March the 21st, 1929. Mrs. D. W. PDELPS, Cm. Negro Commission ANNOUNCEMENT Of more than usual in erect to the younger set was the announcement made last Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J. C. Cannon, 1004 E. 41st St. of the betrothed of her daughter, Bettrix D-Este Alexander to Mr. Georze Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brown. The news was told to coterie of a little friends of the bridee and a beautifully appointed the navelose set of the unveilings concealed in the announcement were coppeled in the napkins and given to each guest during the repast. Following the tea, Thursday evening the bride-elect and groom were the honored guest of Mr. Henry Strickland, 1159¹. So Ardmore St., at a formal dinner. The table was lovely in its decorations the cloth being of gold saffron. Tall cream whip candle tied with gold tulle and surround by a profession or spring flowers and ferns added a delicate touch. The dainty place cards in telegram form revealed the betrothal. After the delicious five-course dinner was served the rest of the evening was spent in dancing and cards. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. Strickland were Miss Alexander and Mr. Brown; Miss Alvia Lee; Miss Oceola DuMaur; Miss Katherine Shealy; Miss Edith Foster; Mrs Nora Lambert; Mr Carl Waters; Mr Roy Shealy; Mr Leonard Tibbs and Mr. Lawrence Johnson. The Lafayette Girls have been very successful at all of their affairs. The play that was given at Phillips Temple was such a success that they have been asked to repeal it in Boyle Heights. The Whist Tournament given at Mrs. Mildred Moore's home was a very successful affair also. The prizes were as follows: 1st, woman, Mrs. Laura Town, Sainte boudin pillow; 2nd, Mrs. Farmer, Lace Bondor pillow; 3rd, man, J. E. Smith, Bill fold; 2nd, R. C. Judkins, Silk handkerchief; 2nd, Miss L. Smyer. Mrs. Ethel Billuys was hostess at the last meeting. Plans for a Pre-Easter Dance was discussed. Next meeting Dance was Mildred Moore's home 249 E. 45th St. Mrs. THEREA HOWARD, Pres. Mrs. MILDRED MOORE, Secy. Mrs. Wm. N. Mitchell and her guest. Mrs. Evangeline Loomis of Detroit, Mich. returned Saturday from a ten-day sightseeing trip in the Bay Cities. GIVES TRADE DISPLAY Mrs. Evelyn Petty Canyon, Wiggin's School graduate gives trade display, and Grand Musicale at the Independent Church, Monday evening, March 18. The young woman for whom the affair is being given is an artist, and she considers and considers an exceptional young woman worthy and deserving. Prof. Wm. T. Wilkins will assist with advanced and artist pupils. Mesdames Johnson, Crocket and Chester will favor the audience with solos. Other talented persons will take part in the program. The public is invited. Come and bring your friends. Mrs. Alice Stevenson Cotton of 1203 E. 49'th St. entertained February 28th, with a dainty luncheon honoring Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews of Chicago, sister of Mrs. M. L. Lee of 1570 E. 33rd St. ```markdown ``` A. The La Voltenta Fairie Girls entertained friends with a tea at the home of Miss Margorie Johnson on North Virgil last Sunday afternoon. An interesting program was the feaure of the tea. The Alster Guild of the Episcopal Church, entertained with a tea at the home of Mrs. Albert Baumann, on E. 28th Street. Mr. Leon Rene delich ed the guests with selections on the piano. The E. Pluribus Unum Club complimented Mrs. Lucile Watkins with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Riveria Wood, 2528 East 41st Street, March 8 h. Mrs. Watkins was before her recent marriage, Miss Lucille Robinson, Mrs. Watkins is a member of the E Pluribus Unum Club Many beautiful gifts were received, an the many guests thoroughly enjoyed the evening. A "hoooood" must be on Mr. Sebastian Silva, or maybe he is just running into plain bad luck this year. Not long ago Silva lost the contents of his wallet and, his waist to hold up men, and the other evening, returning from work he was forced to take a mud bath very close to the asphalt. Silva's clothes were ruined, his collar, bone wrenched, and he came near losing his sense of humor. Mud bath may be all they are cracked up to be, but not midnight. Mr. Willis Fudley may have made that little jent to Frisco not long ago inebhard of family affairs, but from all indications he and his running mate really made "whooopee". When good fellows get together, or we should say, when "Foxes" to torreer, they manage to have a rather keen time. Ask Dudley, the knows. The Graduate Chapter of the Girl Reserves held their meeting at the W. W. C. A. last Thursday. Miss Velma White, presiding. An excellent program was rendered; Miss Geraldine Barton delighting the assembly with humorous selections, an Miss Evelyn Elridgee with piano solos. Plans for a dance were discussed. Approximately fifty persons were on hand last Saturday, March 9th to watch the Pasadena and Los Angeles girls fight for basketball honors. The L. A. girls, members of the Girl Reserve of the 12th Street Branch of the Y. W. C. A. have been long in training and have a great team. The score was 19-14 in favor of the L. A. team. After the game, a party in honor of the winning team, was held at the home of Miss Edna Porch of Pasadena Miss Hattie Bennett, of 1285 East 37th Street, a popular member of the younger set, has successfully passed the State Board Examination for Beauty Culture, and is enhancing the popularity of, the Dorothea Beauty and Marcel Shoppe at 4005 Central Avenue. All of Miss Bennett's friends are anxious for her success, and wish her good luck. MRS. HICKS ILL Mrs. Anna Hicks who has been ill for the past two or more months is showing improvement at her home in East 20th Street. Mrs. Hicks is one of Los Angeles most active pioneer citizens having worked for many years in some of the oldest and most progressive fraternal organizations of our city and state. It is remembered that Mr. R. H. Hicks husband of Mrs. Hicks passed away a few months ago. Rev. E. R. Driver will deliver the 2nd Annual Sermon of the Young Women's Prayer and Missionary Sunshine Band, Palm Sunday afternoon at 3:00 P. M. at the Apostolic Church, 33rd and Central Ave., Rev. Douglas, Pastor. This Sunshine Band 14 undenominational having members of various churches. Come out at Palm Sunday at 33rd and Central. Hear a good spiritual program. Good singing. Help us to help others. Mrs. MYRTLE MUSSENDEN, Pres. Mrs. Mattle Albritton, pioneer citizen and likewise subscriber of the California Eagle, continues ill. at her home on Council Street. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. George Daniels, wife or Geo. Daniels, and mother of George Daniels Jr., or the Eagle Staff, who has been ill at her home on East 20th Street for a long period of time is reported as convalescing, which is cheering news to her many loyal friends. Miss Catherine Bass, of Sawtelle, who is a junior high school student, had the misfortune of a painful accident at her school day of exercises on her ankle. She was severely spraining her ankle. She is reported slowly improving. The Nannette Club wishes to announce its officers and members for the ensuing year. Pres., Mrs. Eydyre Pryce Thompson; Vice-Pres., Miss Madeline Gillespie; Recording Secy., Miss Margaret Carter; Corres, Secy., Miss Helen Duncant; Tres., Miss Elise Misserle; Miss Martha Hogan; Fern Caldwell, Esther Hogan and Dolly Towsend. The Messrs, Louise Murray-Matthews, Myrtle Duncan-wise and Marjorie Vernon-Prince. The Club was organized by Miss Dolly. Towsend four years ago and was one the first clubs among the younger set. PRESIDENTS COUNCIL Mrs. J. J. Christian of Jzz4 South Serrana, was hostess to the "President's Council" in their last meeting, which was quite interesting. The Council is composed of Presidents, and Past-Presidents or Federated Clubs and asking all adults in that area are not members to become, one. After business, Mrs. Homer Dean took charge of the Programme, presenting/Little Miss Mercer and Miss Westheimer in Piano Selections, Mr Walter Gordon, speaker of the afternoon, told us of "The Property Rights of Women in California." Much was gained from his talk. After delicious delicacies were consumed, the council adjourned to meet 3rd Sunday March 15 at the home of Mrs. J. A. Bramlette 1409 East 18 h Street. MRS, C. C. BURGESS, Pres GEORGIA PETERS, Secy. A good time was had by all at the social, Dancing and Whist being the means of entertainment. After a perfectly wonderful time delicious ice cream and cake was served by the hostess with the club members' assistance. A delicious five-course luncheon was served. After which a business meeting followed. The girls all had a wonderful time. Blanche made a wonderfn hostess. Next meeting at Ethel Green on East 41st; street. THE DODECAGENIANS, ATTEND THE MISSION PLAY Sunda afternoon, March 3, the members of The Dodecagenian Art and Literary Club attended the Mission Play at San Gabriel. The play was enjoyed by all who attended. The Dodecagenians are certainly achieving much in the line of art and literary. The members expect to attend many more places or interest in the near future. The Dodecs are proud of one of their members, Miss Marguerite Robinson, who sang in the Musical Comedy "Irenie" last week at the Lincoln theater, also Miss Velma White who sang with a chorus over the radio last week. BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB The Bachelor Giris Club was delightfully entertained on last Monlay evening with Miss Riu Boyd, 855 E. 33rd street, as hostess. The regular routine of business was conducted by the president. A very appetizing repast was served. Don't forget the Whist Tournament Saturday, April 6th at the La vada Carda Room, on East Vernon Avenue. Beautiful prizes, Admission, 35 cents. The next meeting will be Monlay with Miss Desiree Berkeley, 1261 East 38th Street. PLAN YOUR VACATION NOW! Join the pleasure cruise on the S. S. of Joy, a trip around the world. Visit lands of China, Japan, Italy, Tia Juana in old Mexico, the land of manana, where you will be entertained by beautiful senoritas. Make reservations NOW! The date to be announced in the next issue of this paper. Sponsored by the BEAU BRUNELL CLUB TO HOLD MUSIC FESTIVAL PHILADELPHA, Pa., March 19.—(By The Associated Negro Press The National Negro Music Festival, to be held in the Academy of Music on Saturday, May 25, begins to assume a fine and definite shape. On this occasion there will be gathered, together artists of the race from all over the country, presenting (two programs—afternoon and evening—of unprecedented range). The American Inter-Racial Peace Committee, which is sponsoring this suspicious affair reports this week that among the musical aggregations, Lincoln University Glee Club, under James Dorey; Howard University Chrysus, under Prof. Rib Tibbs; the Fisk University Jubilee Singers have signified their intention to be on the program. The famous Hampton Chorus of 12) voices, under the direction of Dr. J. E. Gregg, principal of Hampton, writes that the chorus voted unanimously to FOR SALE $300 DOWN—Move in your own home. New 5-room house on paved street, assessments all paid. Has 2 bedrooms, garage, alley, hardwood floors, linoleum in kitchen and bathroom, shades and screens all windows, radio plug, ironing board, breakfast table, medicine cabinine, ice boxdrain, near school, car, bus, stores. Price $3000; $36 per month. Owner, BE. 0779. Sykes Makes It Possible For Lot Owners J. H. Sykes, recently appointed representative of The Metro Construction Company, has made it possible for many lot owners to begin the construction of their homes much earlier than expected through the financing system that makes it possible "To Build Now" and "Pay Later." Get detailed information— J. H. SYKES Announcement SADIE NERO DAVIDSON OPENS SHOPPE Sadie Nero Davidson, is now con- ducting her own Shoppe, "The Sadie Louise Beauty Shoppe," located at 4616 Central Ave. Mrs. Davidson has been connected with a number of Los Angeles Beauty establishments. The new shop will conduct all branches of hairdressing, electrical scalp treatments, and beauty culture. The shop is equipped with all the modern beauty shop requisites, connected with the new beauty shop with the new beauty shop. You may have free with each mar- celle or shampoo a hot oil scalp mass- age, a manicure, neck trim, bob-carl, erowbark arc, special for a limited time. For appointment, call HUmbolt $226. Exceptional Bargains ```markdown ``` 5-Room. House (No Mtg.) Lot 401x152 -$4500; $300 Dn. $40 Mo. 4-Roomb. House (No Mtg.) Lot 50x120 -$2800; $150 dn. $30 Mo. 6-Room. Succue (W. of McKinley)- $5500.00. 8-Room. House (Bet. Wadsworth and McKinley)—Most Beautiful House in L. A. Lot 50x152, 20 ft. alley—$5000. 4-Room. House (A steal) Lot 50x152 -East or Dadsworth $5000. Vacant Lot—50x135 (Between 49th and 51st St.) on Wadsworth, $3150. ELIJAH COOPER REALTY CO CARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank our many friends for the kindness shown during the illness and death of our loved one, Mrs. May Beavers. We sincerely appreciate every loving thought, every act of kindness, every word of cheer and every effort that was made to soften our sorrow. We take this means of thanking our many friends for their kindness during the recent illness and death of our beloved wife, daughter and sister. We are also grateful for the beautiful floral tributes and all expressions of sympathy during our bereavement. JAMES E. HARKEY MRS. W. LEWIS AND FAMILY CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means of thanking our many friends for their deeds of kindness and the beautiful floral offering during the loss of husband, William E. Weir. PEARL E. WEIR and FAMILY Mrs. Dana Spend was hostess to the Young Women's Prayer and Missionary Sun Shine Band Friday March 8th 1929. Mrs. Montgomery delivered a wonderful address after which a delicious Turkey dinner was served. Visitors, were, Mrs, Marguerite Smart, Mrs, Douglas, Miss Viola Baucum, Mrs, Moses, Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Driver. Mrs. George Scott 2020 Central Avenue, who has been ill at her home is reported as much improved. take part in the Festival, although to do so will curtail some of their most cherished commencement social activities, as the day is in the midst of the Hampton commencement season. BUSINESS and INDUSTRY FOR RENT: Nice furnished room to lady or gentleman with young couple. HU 8214J. 740 E. 32rd St. WANTED: Two neat appearing colorful ladies to solicit. Good money. 833 Rives Strong Bldg. Sat. and Mon. 9:00 to 11:00 A.M. FOR RENT: Rosalind Apartments. Beautiful, up-to-date, single, furnished. 680 E. 47th S. 1/2 block from Avalon Blvd., near beautiful park. AX. 5970. FOR SALE: At a Bargain. 4 and 5 room houses. Small down payment, balance like rent. Call HU. 9660. FOR RENT—Rooms $2.50 per week and up. 1316½ E. 9th St. Telephone ME. 0532. 2-22-1 FOR RENT: 3-room furnished house, 974 E. 23rd street. HUmbolt 4874-M. FOR SALE: 2 ideal homes—Snooze and Frame, 4 and 6 rooms, $500 down. Improved neighborhood. Fruit and Flowers. Chicken and Pigeon house, block from car line. Phone: Sterling 7670. M. M. Marks, Licensed Real Esate Broker, 554. Pepper St, Pasadena, Cal. FOR RENT: 2-room and 4-room flat, 1256 N. Commonwealth. Inquire at 4370 Fountain Aye. On corner, Hollywood. WANTED: S'encographer desires'position in office, or work to be at home. Good in both shorthand' and typing. Call EMPIre 1859. Small hats show the skin. We clean the skin or its ugly blemishes and present it smooth and pretty. EDNA STEWARD, special operator D. & M. Beauty Shoppe, HU. 5836. 3623 Central. FOR RENT or LEASE: 11-room house and 4 garages on E. 183. St. suitable for rooming house. Call owner, HUholt 8336-M. Peterson Branch of W. C. T. U. meets Second Wednesday in each month. Officers for 1928-1929-President, Miss Lewella M. Smith; Secretary, Mrs. Flora Moses; Treasurer, Mrs. Mildred Marshall. FOR RENT: 5-room house, including apartment. Large front porch, garage, big back yard, fruit trees. Apply 631 E. 35h Place. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room in private home, 1380 E. 17th St. ATlantic 9105. FOR SALE: Beauty Shop. Good location. Mixed trade. Address, Care X California Eagle, 847 Central Ave. FOR RENT: Furnished room in private home. call AX. 4663. FOR RENT: 11-room house party furnished on 18th St., between Essex and Paloma. Also 5-room house in rear, partly furnished. Call owner, HU. 8356-M. WANTED: Experienced Marcelier, call HU. 8223, HU. 2062-W. REAL ESTATE—Beautiful San Ben nardino Acreage. Tell us what you right price. Write Frank Hutchinson, Masonic Temple, 8th and Perris, San Bernardino, Cal. DON'T RENT—Until You see these 3-room stucco courts. Hardwood floors throughout. Ultra modern. Joe Rakestraw with Elijah Cooper Realty Co., HU. 3744. CLOOTILE APTS Single and double. Modern steam heated apartments for rent. rates reasonable. 1151 E. 20th St. Phone WEst- more 6 5 5 4. LOVE IS AS CRUEL AS MEDICINE I am not either, but I am kind, sym- pathetic and intelligent. Wisdom and righteousness abide with me. I tell your fortune from the Bible. I tell you the food that will make and keep you well. I will add years to your life. All sickness is a match to me. Get me. I am a book. Price 25c. Send birth date to get proper book Address all correspondence to T. Rodgers, 11271 Ave. E. Pico St. or call at 2221 Central Ave.—Creole Beauty Shop. DR. J. RUTH TEMPLE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON WOMEN'S DISEASES AND OBSTETRICS Office: 803 E. 32nd Street Phones Office, HUumbolt 3419; Res., UNiversity 8421-If no answer, call VAndike 1221. Hours: By appointment only. Please phone for an appointment. INDUSTRY EXPERT MARCELLER Eliza Mary Ward, formerly of the Eliza May Beauty Shoppe, Chicago, Ill., is now with the Creole Beauty Shoppe, No. 2, and will be pleased to see her friends and customers also to make new ones. Phone HU, 7877 for appointment. Marcelling a specialty. FOR RENT or SALE: 4-room house, garage, large lot, rich soil, excellent for garden; has walnut, fig, apricot and lemon trees; place for chickens. *Regular little ranch, located at 1581 E. 57th St. $2500 per month. AT. 5592. FOR RENT: 4 large room furnished cheap, 1527 E. Jefferson FOR RENT: Unfurnished 5-broom hung, convenient to Hollywood and Beverly Hills, 1616 N. Lakehoused Ave. Adults only. Phone, DR. 2250. ROOM AND BOARD: For school child. Phone, HUmbolt 6717. FOR RENT OR LEASE: 11-room house and 4 gageses on E. 18th St. suitable for rooming house. Call ower, HU. 8346 M. FOR RENT: Very reasonable, desi- able office rooms facing 9th and Central. Plenty or light and air. Suit- able for doctor or anyone desi- nces class place. Call Anreulus 8254 nurseries or TU. 4847 from 12 un- til 230. FOR RENT: Apartments furnished complete $5.50 to $8.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unfur- nished or Hanks' Courts, 1627 Palomia St. Atlantic 0863. DRESSMAKING: Plain and Fancy, dose at your home or mine. Phone: M. done 1026. FURNISHED Agarment for rent, 1251 East 28th St. 1-11-4 FOR SALE: West Jefferson, District, Beautiful 6-room modern home, lot 48x155. Owner BE. 4830 or VA. 5586. FOR RENT: 3 room modern flat, bed room, living room and kitchen, bath title etc. Access to three car lines. 4 block from L car. 1026 So. Berendo St. Call Filtroy, 2965 after 6:30 P. M. or before 8:30 A. M. 1-18-ind BEAUTIFUL LOT 40M ELSINORE. Close to Coleman's DeLuxe Hotel, 60x150. A Bargain at $800. See Joe Rakestraw, 1100% E. Adams St. With Elijah Cooper Realty Co., HU. 3744. 112-1ind. PALESTINE TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets the fourth Thursday night of each month. 4141% Central Ave. D. J. Henderson, 33rd, Potentata 1215 E. 42nd St. HUmbolt 1749-1 1215 E. 43rd St.. HUmbolt 1749J. D. E. Taylor, 38th, Recorder, 1457I E. 22nd St. HUmbolt 2750-W. HILTON LODGE NO.11 WORK RITE (COMPACT) MASONS Meets Legion Hall, Washington and Central, 2nd and 4th Friday, evenings. Visiting beethren welcome. W. YEL, W. M. AX. 7884 W. F. WOODYARD, Secy. HU. 4497-W ROSE WILL APARTMENTS 300 N. Bonnie Grae St. Furnished Doubles, $35.00 and $45.00 Unfurnished Doubles, $32.50 near C D. I. R. R. Car, Beverly Bus. W. B. SAFFOLD, Prop. DRexel 3404 HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 3309 G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, 5th and Wall streets. Mrs. E. A. KIMBROUGH, M. N. G. 1855 Newton St. Phone AT. 9064 Mrs. A. E. SELDON, W. R. MARY ALEXANDER APTS. 22nd St. and Hooper Ave. Stores for Rent or Lease. Good location for Barber Shop, Hairware, Paint Stores, or any other business. Prices $25.00 and $30.00 per month. Inquire, 2126 Hooper Ave, owner. YOURS FOR $150 Down, $20 a month, this beautiful 76x185 ft. lot. See Joe Rakerawt with Elijah Cooper Realty Co. HU, 3744; 1100½ East Adams St. FOR RENT: Furnished room to man and wife or man housekeeping privileges. Phone HUmbolt 6113-J. 1669 41st street. FOR RENT: A modern unfurnished 3-room flat. 1221 East 20th Street. Owner Call HU. 3 3 3 4. FOR RENT: Newly furnished rooms in modern home. Home privileges, near 3 cars. HUmbolt 4 8 8 0-W. FOR RENT: New Modern Apt., Rus- istan District, 975 S. Mariposa, DR. 4047. --- One Year Written Guarantee. An honest value, sold on easy terms. Phone EK-9628 for Home Demonstration. K. T. SALES CO. 1723 W. 7th Street His very first Commandment to Man was, the discretion of selecting food. To know the proper food that will blend with one's nature so that they may eat and keep well. Send birth date, and get a chart. Price-25c. T. RODGERS 1127½ EAST PICO STREET Salesroom, Creole Beauty Shopp 2221 Central Avenue PINGELUS 1030 E PHONE: H T THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN THE MAG CONNE UNDERTA THE BANK THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 EAST 17th STREET 00 EAST 17th STREET 6 LORENZO BOWBON British Treasurer The Western Diocese, Bible Training, Theological Institute of the "Church of Christ Holiness." 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 rapidly growing demand for leaders in Christian work. The course of study for ordained ministers: First year, Theology, Christian evidence, Hermeneutics, Bible Exegesis, Old Testament Introduction, Literary Study of the Bible, Expression and New Testament Greek. Second year studies: Homilies, New Testament Introduction, Literary study of the Bible, Biblical Psychology, Expression, Prophecy, Eschatology, Christian Ethics, Christian Workers' Commentary, New Testament Greek. Also a full missionary course. Bishop Wm. A. Washington, President; J. H. Midleton, Dean, ELUS FORER BO E. JEFFERS NE: HUMBOLT FICENT FUNERAL H R-JOHNSO ERS AND FUNERAL TREET Phon If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA .EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened GENERAL HOME FFERSON ST. BOLT 1844 EGH MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. GENERAL PARLORS OF JENSON & CO. GENERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. Phonn: WEstmore 2 SOPHIA L. BATTIN MANAGER Cor. 27th and Paloma Street Sunday, School opened a little late on account of the weather being bad. The pastor, Rev Burkhalter was at his post and delivered two wonderful messages, morning and evening. Themes, "The World's Program in the Church," "Christian Welfare of Life," which was enjoyed by all. The Turkey Dinner given by the "Sunsshine Hour Club" and the "Musical Programme" under the direction of Mme. O. C. Floyd was grand. We wish to thank our many friends who took part in the Anniversary Celebration throughout the week, commencing March 4th to 11th. Rev. E. E. BURKHALTER, Pastor Miss ESTELLA MICKANS, Reporter SEVEN MEN KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION AT STONE MT. Stone Mountain, Ga. Mar. 13. (CNS) —Steven Lost, six others were injured, several seriously, late today in an explosion of an air compressor at the quarries HOME ON ST. 1844 ```markdown ``` PARLORS OF N & CO. DIRECTORS n: WEstmore 2060 JEANIE ASK MANER CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Let not the wise man glory in his wisdom, neither let the mighty man glory in his might, let not the rich man glory in his riches; But let him that gloibeth glory in this, that he understandeth and knoweth me, that I am the Lord which exercise loving-kindness, judgment, and righteousness in the earth; for in these things do I delight, saith the Lord—Jer. 9:23 The conditions of life as we find them today are not satisfactory. And yet there is no purpose to make a wholesale indictment of them as we look out upon them. Those seeking the highest good for themselves and society, are simply dissatisfied with themselves and the imperfections that abound anywhere in the world. Pinding fault is futile. It gets us nowhere. The men and women who have made possible the glorious land in which we live, planting the seed which has made possible the harvest we reap today, did not find fault with the physical condition which they faced. The timbered hills and valleys were there. They simply set to work and cleared them and used the timber for fuel. Wherever men and women live, whether in Eden or one in the making, they are always faced with the problem of care and attention. The life men and women live today is not being lived in a moral wilderness, neither are we in the Millenium, that "far off divine, event, toward which the whole creation moves." For are we if that period in between the two, termed the "Dark Ages" once again. Looking out over the world, we see that ignorance is disappearing, and superstition dying. Nations are knowing each other better, and defending more and more on one another. The world is setting down to more food and getting more work done with less pain than ever before. Medical science is spreading its healing power farther than ever before. The radio is bringing to one's very doors things little dreamed of. It is carrying religion to folk who have said and even thought that they were thru with it. With all these advantages which are ours, we are still wandering in a wilderness with the promised land ahead. We look into the face of a pleasure man world, where the essential thing is lost in a mind scramble to have a good time. "Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we die," is the slogan as we wander around in the whiterness. I may not be able to point the way out. I may not know what is best for us as we go our fast and merry way. Well we ask, "Who is sufficient for these things?" Et. I, do believe that the Bible contains the words that will point the way before us and meet every need of the present crisis, Martin Luther, found the truth for his day in the Bible. John Knox found it there for Scotland, and Wesley for England. These men sleep with the ruthers. We cannot have them; but we can have some light from Gol's word. A study of history gives us to know that mighty movements have centered about some one great and impassioned utterance. The old monk of Wittemberg turned back the pages of his Bible and said, "The just shall live by faith." "No taxation without representation," brought the colonists to arms. "We cannot exist long as a nation, half slave and half tree," brought the forces of the Union in a death grample with seceding states. "Make the world safe for democracy," was the cry that sent the sons of America into the mealstom of the World's War. And yet I know of no cry that goes deeper or reaches farther, than those words that burst upon us from the Old Testament, and shoot their rays directly into our faces, as they center in a tremendous crisis in the life of Israel: "Let not the wise man glory in his wisdom, neither let the mighty man glory in his might, let not the rich man glory in his riches; But let him that glorified in his in this, that he understandeth and knoweth me, that I am the Lord, which exercise loving-kindness, judgment, and righteousness in the earth; for in these things do I delight, saith the Lord." However wise, however powerful, however rich one may be, whatever rank or station one may fill the one compelling need of the life of men and of the world is to put that which ought to be first, first, and that is to THE MUSEUM PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Of which Rev. W. H. Rozier, D. D.; is the popular past know God. Know Him. Not simply to believe Him and in Him, but to know intimately the living God. Know him as hungrily and as compulsively as a man knows his wife or child, or the daughter her mother, or the son his father. This is the most vital thing in our life today. As the panthean pastel after the water brooks, so panthean my soul after thee, O God," the words that sounded the dearest pathos of the human soul. When a man has landed the feet of his soul firmly on the living God back of this universe and pregnant thru it, and then in sheer abandon has thrown his heart arms around the living God, he has gained that knowledge which will hold him steady in the midst of the fury of his storms. When St. Paul declared in triumph, "I know whom I declared in triumph," he had attained that victory and freedom` which is the right and possession of every man born in the image of God. Upon this platform all men of whatever clime or children of God and brothers beloved, race may meet, finding themselves. The first thing in life is an experimental knowledge of God, which leads itself to personal intimacy with Him, and compels me each day to make my life a distributing center of loving-kindness, righteousness, and constructive justice, to all whom God in his infinite mercy may permit me to touch. This is the first cause of rejoicing, and is the way out of our wilderness. "So many gods; so many creeds, So many paths that wind and wind, While just the art of being kind, Is what this sad world needs. Local Race Student Victorious in Arizona Debate BY: LLOYD C. GRIFFITH Mr. Edwin Jefferson, student of law and a foremost debater at the University of Southern California, traveled to Tucson, Arizona, last Thursday evening where he met the celebrated University of Arizona debaters and was given highest honors by unanimous decision of the judges for individual presentation. The debatable question was: "Resolved, That the plea of temporary insanity in defense of crime should be prohibited by law." The question was vigorously contested. Edwin Jefferson and Leo Harris uphold the affirmative in behalf of the Trojan institution. The Tacson Daily Citizen of March 9, 1929, said or Mz Jefferson: "For the first time at the University of Arizona, a Negro appeared last night in a debate. He was Edwin Jefferson of the University of Southern California. He was declared by many perhaps the abler speaker of the visitors." The Colored debater," the article further stated, "considering the fervor with which he presented his plea, might more properly have been named 'Webster', Hayne', or some of the other great orators. It was said of Jefferson by many that he presented his side or the question more ably than his debating partner. Conviction characterized his speech and at times his words could not come fast enough as he hurried to crowd in his points." It is a noteworthy achievement for himself as well as for all Rape students of the local University that Jefferson has religiously devoted his time, talent, and energy three consecutive years as a member of the Trojan squad to develop the art of forceful and effective debating to the extent that he should be chosen not only to things, viz.: Information and Direction. The Programme of Worship at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma Sts. contains the above three elements of human success. They will be especially played up during the month of March. Success is within your reach if you but knew it. Everybody and every The Programme of Worship at the A. M. E. Zlon Church, Plico and Paloma Sts. contains the above three measures of human success. They will be especially played up during the month of March. Success is within your reach if you but knew it. Everybody and every girl can succeed if 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- ction of the fourth and fifth Sunday even- ings. On the fourth Sunday evening, Miss Lillis 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: The Smart Set Club met at the residence of Miss Lowellen Montgomery on East 42nd St., March 6, 1929. Business of importance was discussed. Club adjourned to meet at the residence of Miss Tommie Triggs on East 42nd street. Yanceyville, N. O., March 13' (CNS) —A white woman who led in Baltimore recently left a large part of her estate to Sallie Graves, the Negro servants she had exploited all her life, her will, filed here today, disclosed. The "best white citizens" are said to be busy trying to devise some means whereby Miss Graves may be robbed of the bequest. NAIROBI, KENYA, British East Africa. March 12. (CNS)—Thousand of natives are facing famine conditions in this region because of a recent drought and the destruction of their remaining crops by locusts. The government is taking every measure possible to meet the situation. THE LA VOLUNTE FAIRE The La Voluntee Faire Club entertained over one hundred and fifty young people at their Annual Tea. March 10th at the home of Miss Marjorie Johnson. Clever decorations and delicious refreshments made the afternoon most entertaining. A few musical numbers and readings were given by Mr. Laurence Lassiter, Miss Juanita Allen, The Girl Reserve Quartet, Mr. Hampton Warthey and Mr. Theodore Johnson. represent his Alma Mater at home, but that he should establish a new precedent an thus realize the honor of being the first Negro in the history of U. S. C. to travel to another state to engage in intercollegiate debate. Professor Alan Nichols, the eminent debate coach of Troy, the author of his own "Theory of Practical Debatism," whose teams enjoy international respect and a dignified place in the forensic world, and himself a powerful, commanding speaker, is entitled to a wealth of appreciation because of the persona interest he has given Jeccerson; because he has disbarred the barriers which naturally besought him to keep Jefferson in a place of relative inferiority among his squad; and because, finally, he has established with his own Colored protege, a new landmark: one to which Jefferson's successors at U. S. C., if any there truly be, are perforce constrained to be cognizant, and one for the which debate coaches in this entire Pacific region will, no doubt, give due consideration and regard. 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 of 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 O. A. SMITH Pacific Traffic Maps WILLIAMS BROS. PHARMACY 9th and Central Avenue TUcker 7603 Your life and health are protected at all times by duly licensed Phar- macists. We call for and deliver your Prescriptions. For refills just phone us the number. F. WILEY WILLIAMS —THOS. V. WILLIAMS Announcement THE MRS. BELLE O'NEAL Dear Friends and Kind Public. — With renewed health, expert knowledge, faithful service, and indomitable determination to give the best to all who study with me, after years of hard study and keen application to business, I have opened my 16th year of piano teaching in Los Angeles. My method of teaching enables young or old to learn thoroughly and rapidly. Those who know me, know I am a conscientious teacher. Dear readers, I know the way to teach you quickly to play. STUDIO: 1552 E. 52nd STREET AXridge 1773 Mamie's Beauty Shoppe MARY HARRIS 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 Mfg. 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, 1813 E. 33rd St., HU, 5714-W. Lizzie Ford, and I stopped in at the home of the Jeanning's on Adams street a Sunday or so ago, as we wont to do occasionally, and found the madame busily engaged in getting a basket of provisions together for that poor family who had the misfortune to not only be burned out of house and home, but also lost two children in the fire not long ago. Our hearts bled as we were pressed into the service of transporting her husband with the provisions and to do the temporary home of the sufferers. It was a scene we shall never, forget. Tears of joy trickled down the cheeks of the mother of that destitute family, and as we too joined Brother Jennings in placing in the home of that distracted mother something aside from a healthy hand shake, we bowed our head and offered a silent prayer. "Truly," said Lizzie as she carted us back to our starting point. this portion of the day has been well spent. John Bates is dead. An auto furnished part of the setting that cost him his life. Five hasty detectives thirsty for Negro blood under the guises or law and order furnished the balance of the setting. For five years Justice has been struggling to, in a measure compensate the widow. The courts have done their part. Well, the police and fire commissions should now do their's. If so, the four remaining officers will be dismissed. . . . Were you so fortunate as to have a business or social engagement last Saturday nite? If so, you were also quite fortunate if you got back home, particularly if your point of destination was Watts. Didn't know the heavens when excited could concentrate and deposit so much water in one locality. Honest folks when Henry and I got together with the folks in the back seat finally arrived at what should be and is considered Watts, the only evidence visible was chimney tops and here and there a roof. The only automobile to survive the flood (and that is what it was) was Watts. Every other type of auto succumbed, mattered not what the name be. If a Pierce, Stude, Locomobile or whatnot. Took us 1 hour to go and 1 hour 45 minutes to return. That is some record for a 4 mile trip. Friend Bratlan, Mgr. of the Somerville has worked down or up to a Ford. We don't know which. Philip Randolph, the Sun, Moon and Star of the labor movement to organize the Railroad boys had automobiles rolling his way last Sunday. He spoke at the 2nd Baptist Church to a large audience and proved to be an improvement upon himself. While attempting to drain our gas tank by mororing about, we passed a sign on McKinley Ave, which read: "SUSANNE—perched very conspicuously and artistically on the front of the premises. Inquiry brought on the fact that it was Suzanne Thwaites, the podisthe, who is again in town and business after several months' absence. The Dodge said to the Studebaker the other day: "Say! did you read about the great state park held by the Iowa's at Lincoln Park a few Sundays ago? The newsletters amongst other things seated there were 100,000 present and Long Beach was depopulated. Up spoke the Studebaker Coupe: Long Beach has been credited with Dodge, leave me tell you something. Long Beach has been credited with having more churches to the square inch than any other town this side of heaven and too, more prejudice to the square inch than any other city in the State. Judging from this, it looks like Iowa, quite likely robbed Georgia and north of its long established honors. Well, Dodge, it was depopulated on the day lowans held their state picnic, but candidly speaking, I don't believe the depopulation of Long Beach had anything to do with a 100,000 attendance at Lincoln Park. In fact it's an insult to the late Senator Foraker who did so much in Congress for the Negro and his great state of Iowa." Just then their owners came out of the Golden State and drove them home. "Have you noticed Central Avenue lately?" asked A. Hartley Jones of the Liberty. "Time was when you couldn't see Pierce Arrows, Lincoln, Packards and Cads for so many Fords and Cheveys. Now you can't see the later for the former. In fact a Ford or Chevy is a curiosity. He stated, as he himself a former Ford customer, headed his smart looking Essex coupe south to join his waiting wife at home. We are wondering why the dancing king known as "Stepin Fetcht" has discarded his rear end sign on the Cad, hired a chauffeur and now reposes 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 vacancy of 41st and Central constantly, fenders all dented, and paint missing in places* real life can be imitated. The cool automobile dued to its present status by abuse. Too good a lack and too much money invested to hang around a conspicuous If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened (Eitorial by Alex Thompson, Jr.) Fitness, physical, mental and moral, depends fundamentally on health. This means not only the avoidance of diseases and defects but positive abundant health—prime condition of mind an body. Every young man in America, to be worthy of the heritage left him by the heroes of the battlefield should know the laws of physical and mental efficiency and live up to them. Keeping fit for America's task in the new world is the present obligation on every youth of the land. To be really physically fit is not enough to be tree from disabling defects. Many men were rejected from the army simply because of "poor physique." You must be in good general condition all the time if you want to win out. To achieve the maximum of physical and mental efficiency you must adopt three common sense measures. The first of these is sufficient exercise of the right kind. Reading the sporting page, yelling in the grandstand and watching the baseball bulletin boards may be enjoyable, but will never make a man vigorous. He must himself take daily exercise. Hiking, baseball, rowing, swimming and canoeing, skating in the open air, tennis, team games, general gymnasium work, boxing and wrestling where the air is fresh, are among the most beneficial forms of exercise. Any useful work using the big muscles actively is as good as sports. Your daily exercise should be vigorous enough to cause you to perspire freely. This helps the body to throw off certain waste products which, if allowed to accumulate, wil act as poisons. After exercising take a shower, because a shower is better than a bath tub. A bath and a rube down should produce a healthy glow of the body and a general feeling or well being. Second, sleep in the fresh air, work as much as possible, and be sure to have the indoor air kept fresh during the day. Fresh air is almost a cureall. It is usually more valuable than any quantity of medicine. In the third pace you need at least eight hours' sleep every night—how many really get eight hours' sleep regularly? A man can get along with less but he cannot keep himself in the best possible physics and mental condition. If you can possibly keep from doing it, do not lie in bad after waking, but jump out, bathe, and dress immediately. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Friendship Baptist—Pastor, Rev. Carter: The church is having Men's Day on Sunday, March 17, from 11:00 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. At 11:00 A.M. Dr. Carter will speak from the subject "The Nobility of Christian Manhood." There will be mass meeting at the church at 3:00 P.M. At 7:30 P.M. Rev. S. M. Curtis, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, Watts, will speak. At the evening service Capt. Reynolds has prepared a wonderful program, consisting of solos, Men's Chorus and Quartott numbers. After the morning service, the men are serving a chicken dinner in the dining hall. World Friendship School—The World Friendship School of the A. M. E. Church, on Holly and Vernon street, finished its seven weeks' course. The class was instructed by Mrs. O'Della T. Whittaker, wife or Dr. J. T. Whittaker. Mrs. Whittaker, a very efficient instructor, has made a thorough study of the course and has been the instructor for two years. The members of the class were: Miss Vivian Ridley, Mrs. J. A. Sullivan, Mrs. Kate Weathers, Mrs. Trimpy Griffin, Mrs. Fannie Furrows, Mrs. M. Kinchlow, Mrs. Sissie Sylman, Mrs. C. M. Lewis, Mrs. Kelly Ivory, Mrs. J. D. Turner, Mrs. Crevie Credit, Mrs. Bell Ridley, Mrs. Augusta McCally, Mrs. Mimie Strickland, Mr. Chas, H. Grasham, Mrs. Francis Parker, Mrs. Elizabeth Trent, Miss Elizabeth Wash and Mr. Earl Turner. Out of this class of nineteen there were eight of them that were very outstanding in the rwlk and attendance. These persons were: Mrs. Frances Parker, Mrs. Augusta McColly, Mrs. Bell Ridley, Mrs. Crevie Credit, Mrs. C. M. Sylman, Mrs. C. M. Lewis, Mrs. Kily Ivory and Mrs. J. W Turner. corner like that. If the owner has pride and can afford to spend an hundred dollars to save a $5,000 rolling investment, if not lets fire it and buy a Ford, said a stylish old gent who said a stylish old Alligator coat; striped pants and polished shoes, as he stepped into the hotel to speak to friends and brethren. ANNOUNCEMENT The H. A. HOWARD COMPANY wishes to announce the removal of their office from 3208 Central Avenue to the Hotc! Somerville, 4025 S. Central Avenue, Rooms 203-210, Second Floor. VULCANIZING—RETREADING New and Used Tires FREEMAN'S TIRE SERVICE HUmbolt 0868 All Work Guaranteed 3500 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 10-15-reg The book that they have been studying is entitled, "Thinking with Africa." National Interpretation by Christian Movement assembled and edited by Mr. Milton Stauffer, Educational Secretary of Student Volunteer Movement. On Thursday, March 14, the Negroes of Pasadena will have a chance to elect and put into office, for the first time, a Negro City Director, Mr. Clarence Jones, an attorney of Los Angeles who has been living in our city for seven years. Mr. Jones is running for a city director. We are hoping that the Esgro voting citizens of Pasadena will rally to the polls and vote for the first time for a Negro representative. N. A. A. C. P. The Junior Division of the N. A. A. C. P. is planning a Declaration Contest, for May the 9th. There will be four competitors, one from each of the following Junior and Senior High School—Washington, McKinley, Muir Tech and the Pasadena High School. The competitors must be those who have not entered a contest before. Ten minutes will be given for each speech. A loving cup will be given for the first prize, and a silver metal for the second prize. Mr. John Stephens, of 44 Dayton St., a member of the Pasadena High School was awarded high point man of this year's track team. He placed first in the 100-yard lash, hurdles, and broad jump. His time and score being —100 yd, 10.1; hurdles, 26.7; broad jump, 21.7. Stephens also placed third in the A. A. U. meet at the Coliseum on last Saturday afternoon. The school is very proud of Mr. Stephens and the Negro students are especially proud of him. Y. W. C. A. SECTION The High School club of the "R" played a basketball game with the Los Angeles, 12:24 Street Center Girls, at our "Y" building on Marengo and Union street, on last Saturday evening. Our girls were defeated 15 to 9, but both teams played a very good game. The Pasadena players were as follows: Miss Norma / Hughes; Miss Madlen Hughes; Miss Geneva Stocks; Miss Rosein DePries; Miss Anna Hawkins; Miss Mary Hawkins; Miss Tora May Walker; Miss Juanita Walker. After the game Miss Edna Porch of Alasandro Place opened her home and gave a party for the players. All of the guests and players recorded a lovely evening. JUBILEE SINGERS The Williams' Jubilee Singers, will give a program at the McKinley High School Auditorium on Tuesday, March 26. The singers are entertaining in behalf of the Brotherhood of the Friendship Baptist Church. ATHLETICS The Comrales of the Friendship Baptist Church will play basketball with the Twenty-eighth Street "Y" boys of Los Angeles, at our own "Y" building on Marengo street, March 15. "T INTIMATE GLIMPSES INTO Lomorro and M THE WEEKLY PRESS Follow Madame Mamie famous 21-Hour Beauty DO THIS TONIGHT BEFORE RETURN Make a thick lather of Gold BEAUTY SOAP and rub well into neck. Then take a hot cloth a face for a minute or two. Then massage a small amount or BEAUTY OINTMENT well into the on overnight. In the morning, make a th GOLDEN BROWN SOAP and wai hair. Then dry face, neck and h and put a small quantity of Go ING in palm of hand and slice the hair any way you want— Finish up by dabbing a little cheek and put on a light layer of Made in white, flesh, high bro (true Creole shades). You wont self. Remember, we don't want to be light, bright and attractiv longer—don't accept any su BROWN—there are none. USE THIS FREE ROSA HENDERSON Follow Madame Mamie Hightower's famous 21-Hour Beauty Treatment DO THIS TONIGHT BEFORE RETIRING make a thick lather of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and rub well into the face and neck. Then take a hot cloth and steam the face for a minute or two. Then dry and gently massage a small amount of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT well into the skin, and leave overnight. In the morning, make a thick, fluffy lather of GOLDEN BROWN SOAP and wash the face, neck and ear. Then dry face, neck and hair with a Turkish towel and put a small quantity of GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESS in palm of hand and slick over hair. Then arrange the hair any way you want—it will be soft and pliable. Finishup by dabbing a little GOLDEN BROWN ROUGE and put on a light layer of GOLDEN BROWN FACE Paint in white, flesh, high brown, extra high brown (que Creole shades). You won't even recognize yourself. Remember, we don't want to be white—we want to be light, bright and attractive. Don't be fooled any bigger—don't accept any substitutes for GOLDEN BROWN—there are none. USE THIS FREE ROSA HENDERSUN VIVIAN HARRIS LITTLE Make a thick lather of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and rub well into the face and neck. Then take a hot cloth and steam the face for a minute or two. Then dry and gently massage a small amount or GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT well into the skin, and leave on overnight. In the morning, make a thick, fluffy lather of GOLDEN BROWN SOAP and wash the face, neck and hair. Then dry face, neck and hair with a Turkish towel and put a small quantity of GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING in palm of hand and slick over hair. Then arrange the hair any way you want—it will be soft and pliable. Finishup by dabbing a little GOLDEN BROWN ROUCE on each cheek and put on a light layer of GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER Made in white, flesh, high brown, extra high brown (true Creole shades). You won't even recognize yourself. Remember, we don't want to be white—we want to be light, bright and attractive. Don't be fooled any longer—don't accept any substitutes for GOLDEN BROWN—there are none. BOSA HENDERSON VIVIAN HARRIS THE WATERS AURMA CREELY BESHE ALLISON KURA JEFF COUPON Take advantage of our free offer. Send coupon today! Miss Zenobia James is giving solo- dancing lessons. Miss Ethelwyn Hunter is becoming quite handy with the needle in dress- making, millinery and a the shuttle in weaving. The Golden State Ins of Pasadena is making suite successful INCEMENT ANY wishes to announce the 3208 Central Avenue to the Central Avenue, Rooms 208- nd Floor. New and Used Tires SERVICE 1 Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 10-15-reg Muti Dealer 1950 Nac SOCIAL SECTION Mrs. Raymond Clark of 1145 Sunset Avenue, gave a lovely dinner party on last Saturday evening, entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Motly and Mrs. Grace Meyers, visitors of Denver, Colo. Mr. Van Williams of 909 Sunset Ave. gave his wife, Mrs. Van Williams, a MPSES INTO THE B Lomorrow night and MY H Lomorrow night, the big party and MY HAIR must be right" Hightower's Baby Treatment LIGHT BRING GOLDEN BROWN the face and and steam the dry and gently GOLDEN BROWN the skin, and leave nick. fluffy lather of ash the face, neck and hair with a Turkish towel GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESS- k over hair. Then arrange it will be soft and pliable. GOLDEN BROWN ROUGE on each of GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER. own, extra high brown, it even recognize your- to be white—we want e. Don't be fooled any substutes for GOLDEN Gold Bea VIAN HARRIS LILLIE WATERS making, military and also handy with the shuttle in weaving. The Golden State Insurance Branch of Pasadena is making the year 1929 suite successful. The people of Pasadena are encouraging the Pasadena Eagle reporter by phoning in their news. Mr. James Miller, Radio Star and Movie Actor, has been playing in "Heart in Dixie" and has made a recent contract with the movies. Mutual Dealers in 1950 Naomi Avenue Mutual Dairy Association Dealers in High Class Dairy Products 1950 Naomi Avenue—Motto "Service"—Just Call WESTMORE 4436 GOLDEN B Hair Dressing Beauty Soap Beauty Glistment Paint Powder Cold Cream Vanishing Cream Sold Everywhere THE BOUDOIR w night, MY HAIR Did you ever have the row night and my hair naturally pretty, it is me what to do. I w Madame Mamie High and a cake of Golden Hightower's direction Did you ever have the same experience? A big party tomorrow night and my hair must be right. But my hair is not naturally pretty. It is harsh, crinkly, unruly. A friend told me what to do. I went to the drug store and got a can of Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown Hair Dressing and a cake of Golden Brown Beauty Soap. I followed Madame Hightower's directions. My hair lay in soft waves. It was smooth and glossy. The party was a success. I was popular because my hair looked so pretty. Now I use Madame Mamie Hightower's Beauty Preparations exclusively. A famous star of stage and screen said tome: Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING FROM THE LABORATOR OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL HEMPHILIS TEENN Golden Beauty ATERS AUREA CRITCH GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL Send me my graphs of for Madam NAME..... ADDRESS.... GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn., U.S.A. Send me free sample Golden Brown Hair Dressing, real photographs of three famous Stars of Sage and Screen, and directions for Madame Mamie Hightower's famous 24-hour Beauty Treatments. Annual Date days in High Nile Avenue—Mott lovery surprise birthday party on last Wednesday evening. She received many lovely presents and the guests all reported a very enjoyable evening. Mr. Frank Hopkins, has just returned from mhs sea trip abroad. How true that is! I see many girls who would be pretty and attractive and popular but for their hair, I am told that Rosa Henderson, Ethel Waters, Vivian Harris and others whose pictures are found below, all use and recommend Madame Mamie Highower's Beauty Preparations. They are wonderful. (Signed) Rebecca Kane Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone, Atlantic 6757 ELIJAH COOPER REALTY CO. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent: 11011½ E. Adams Street Phone: HUmbolt 3744 M Page-five Mrs. Gladys Butler entertained the Antique Art Club on Wednesday evening, March 6. After a very interesting meeting dainty refreshments were served and delightfully enjoyed by all. 580 was then played. Questa honored were Mrs. Ivy Brown and Mrs. Willie Mae James. Celebrating The 5th Anniversary The Officers and Directors of The Liberty Building-Loan Association Cordially Invites The Public To Attend THE ANNIVERSARY SUPPER Wednesday, March 20, 1929, at 8:00 p.m. Wesley Chapel, 8th and San Julian Special Program Reservations must reach the office not later than Tuesday, March 19, 1929, at 5:00 P.M. NO CHARGE OF ANY KIND If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA —You May Never Know It Happened "I am basing my candidacy on the record I have made in representing the Tenth District," said Councilman Ingram. "During the two years I have served the people records show standards of living have been raised, traffic congestion relieved, and street improvements obtained without any special assessments. I have been vigorously opposed to overlapping assessments and mean to fight them vigorously." Councilman Ingram is a member of the American Legion, the Elks, and the Masonic Order and has the support of the Church and civic bodies in this district, his supporters say. M. Recently there has gone out through the entire civilized land, from America to Europe, and even to Asia a great storm or protest against the organized ignorance of the public concerning the so-called "unmenionable" subjects which are materially affecting the physical and moral well being of the human race. Freely, we discuss diphtheria, its causes, prevention, and cure. And as a result the death rate therefrom has decreased marvelously. Openly, and without dissembling, we talk of smallpox, its revages and the prophylactic action of vaccination. Thus this once mighty scourge has been reduced to a relatively mild infection, with a proportionately small death rate. So it is that thru knowledge and thru public that a myriad of general diseases have had their terror decreased, and the fury of their revages abated. FORMED A LEAGUE WITH: IGNORANCE But syphilis and gonorrhoea have formed a league with ignorance to bind the people in their spell until all civilization is infected and securely fastened in their clutches. On investigation we find that the increase of syphilis and gonorrhoea in civilized countries within the past few centurions has been alarming. It is stated that one out of every eight persons in France has syphilis. According to a report of the U. S. Navy "sphilis and gonorrhoea appear among the six leading causes of sickness and of debility among all dieseases. In cases but as a cause of sick days, and syphilis stool second among all accuses of disability as expressed by sick days". With these facts before us it is not With an enviable record of having kept every campaign promise made, Councilman E. Snapper Ingram today appealed to the Colored Voters of the Tenth Councilmanic District for their support at the Primaries, May 7th. Overlapping assessments have been eliminated, police and fire protection improved, and living conditions in general elevated during Mr. Ingram's term in office, according to leading colored taxpayers in this district. hard to agree with Dr. J. G. Royse, "that syphilis is the worst disease pleague of humanity, and one of which it is no exaggeration to say that it truly threatens the very existence of the human species." Is it strange then that in view of such facts, that great men and women all over the country are devoting time and effort to the pulling off of the cover and of placing the discussion of gonorrhoea right along beside the discussion of other infectious and contagious diseases. It is notable that Dr. George Parrish of our own Health Department is taking a leading role in this city and writing freely in language intended for the education of the laity on this tremendously important subject. It is the strong language used by Dr. Parrish in discussing gonorrhoea and syphilis. "In the first place", he says, "a FALSE SENSE OF MODESTY prevents the free discussion or these cases by both the health authorities and the NEWS PAPERS. This being the case behind closed doors. The dilefult results of these diseases should be made plain to every young man and woman. They should be told these things in simple understandable language. NOTHING SHOULD BE HIDDEN. The doors must be opened; the lights turned on; and a general EDUCATIONAL campaign started which will inform the public of the cause, the spread, and the devastating effects of these most dreadful of all human ills. Syphilis does share toward filling the insane asylums; it leaves millions deformed and maimed. Gonorrhoea is responsible for much of the blindness in the world. It is also the direct cause of a large part of the surgery done on women. Sterility is traced to both diseases. A woman generally pays when she contracts gonorrhoea. "All fear diphtheria, none fear syphilis, and yet the latter is a Scourge compared to the former." compared to the former." So as we talk on this, and other "forbidden" subjects, we with the foregoing notables men and women feel that the end justifies the means used, and make no apology for 'speaking plainly. When we tear the mask of "say-nothin-about-me" from syphilis and gonorrhoeas, as we shall do in the talks' which will follow, and they ap NEW YORK, N. Y., March 20. (By The Associated Negro Press) From across the North River on the Jersey side comes the scandal brought to light by Dr. F. L. Golden, a white columnist of the Jersey Journal, which has resulted in the suspension of a Police Lieutenant and a Grand Jury investigation of the charges preferred against him by a colored woman, Mrs. Doris Geter. So caustic was the editorial that the police immediately took a hand. Investigation revealed a cordial story resulting in charges against the lieutenant, a married man with a record of thirteen years police service. Not the least startling high spots of the testimony was revealed when it became known, that, although the attempted assault occurred sometime Christmas and New Year's, and both Lieutenant Frank Meehan and Captain Edward O'Connor had full knowledge of the incident, neither of them had reported it, either to Inspector Phillip Leonard, in command of the inspection district or to Chief of Police Battersby or to Commissioner Beggans. The testimony revealed that on this uncertain date, Mrs. Geter and her husband, who reside at 24 Edge Avenue, an argument early in the morning. The woman, who is the mother of two children and about to bear another, declares she was struck by her husband, Rushing out of the house she went to the Police Station to swear out a warrant against Mr. Geter. Arriving at the station, she was met by Lieutenant Dugan, the officer now under suspension, who questioned her on the case, Dugan, Mrs. Geter says, listened to her story. She declared she did not want her husband arrestel, merely wanted him scared so he would not strike her again. Several men sitting around are alleged to have heard the story. pear in the hideous forms which honestly are theirs, then young men and young women will not be so quick to yield themselves as ready victims to these two deadly enemies who yearly claim their thousands—because, IGNORANCE has been used as a symbol for INNOCENCE and FALSE MODESTY a symbol for VIRTUE. Commissioner Beggans, constructing the case questioned Mrs. Geter. She told how, after being informed that she could get no redress against her husband at that station as she should have gone to another, the lieutenant, who was sitting behind the desk, walked out in front of the desk to where she was standing. The cops left the room in the meantime. The police officer then told her she was "a nice girl," and that "he couldn't see how her husband could do anything like that." The lieutenant, according to the young woman's signed statement, attempted to make a date with her. She testified that she told the man she was not in the habit of making dates with men. The desk officers, she stated, then told her to "come to the back room; I want to talk to you." Mrs. Geter described the "back room", which was Captain O'Conner's private office, containing a couch and clothes lockers, Here, Mrs. Gater says, Lieutenant Dugan subjected her to familiarities and indignities. He stopped when two officers entered the station. Mrs. Geter then declared she forced her way out or the office into the front room where she fled to her home. Arriving there, she found her husband asleep, but he woke when she entered the room. She told her husband the story and immediately he took her back to the station house, where he threatened to beat up the Lieutenant. The latter then order Geter held for creating a disturbance. The police officer denied any attempts at familiarity with Mrs. Geter and sought to placate the frate husband. But, when he found nothing could be done in this manner, he went into conference with two other officers who advised the holding of the pair. It had been previously reported that Gilbert Brown, under of Mrs. Geter, a city employee and Democratic leader in Jersey City had been called to settle the affair by offering his niece money and sending her away on a trip. Brown is on the city pay-roll at a salary of $4,000 a year. In his statement, Dr. Golden asserts that Brown was called in to see the woman and asked to exert his influence in having her withdraw the charges she started to prefer. He had no knowledge of the woman's identity until he arrived at the station house. Both Brown and Geter deny that any money was spent to hush the matter, however, investigators have the case in hand and are going forward with their work on the case. All concerned are prominently identified with colored Jersey City society. Brown being Mayor Hague's right hand man in the colored districts. Lieutenant Dugan is married and Friday, March 15, 1929 The Labor Conference idea is practically a new one for our people. It appears that the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and the Labor Conference Citizens Committee has struck a note that is going to become very popular among our group. The method of selecting experienced individuals to assemble together and discuss intelligently subjects relating to our interest and welfare with the idea of drawing therefrom certain rules and principles to be used in our programs of development seems to offer a splendid outlook for successful achievements. As a means also of focusing the attention, or various groups upon the problems of the workers in general and certain movements in particular, this method is again very objective. The response of Los Angeles generally to the Labor Conference Program is an indication that we have reached the stage where we can intelligently consider and direct our forces toward organization and group. Elder E.M. Wilson, Overseer Church of God in Christ, will speak Monday night March 18th, at Young People's Interdenominational meeting, Saints Church, 20th and Hooper Ave. A. PHILIP RANDOLPH GREAT ASSET TO THE RACE The Pullman Porters movement is not only destined to be a great thing for the Pullman Porters by the winning by this organization of a Charter in the American Federation of Labor begins a new era for all workers of our race, and we are practically all workers. The Accompailments of this organization through their General Organizer, A. Philip Randolph, not only benefits all of our people in this way, but in another important manner. Mr. Randolph personally is proving a benefit to the race. He has made three speeches since coming to our City before white audiences in each of which he stressed the justice and necessity of our people being given a fair deal with regard to matter of employment. These speeches before the Friday Morning Club. The Laymens Forum of the Unitarian Church, and the City Club were all very favorably received, and if the enthusiasm expressed at the conclusion of each speech is any indication, the influence of these organizations will hereafter be on the side of justice and fair play our people. MR May eet a a) 7 Me ry f YR PE et / 7 DPA ay * y Peery nO Rete ’ r my ORT OTe TE Di ae i ) / 3 ese ve , baciabieiy Torn um | Hy ee Cee Neo on q : | | Nea er ert y yy | eee reer ae | ” ) , on Wee eect Payer 1 { Me, 4 SOUTH LOS ANGELES NEWS--- Friday, March 15, 1929 MACEDONIA. BAPTIST CHURCH REV. L.°M. CURTIS, “Pastor ‘The Sunday School “ad its regdlar session, with few {n attendance, owe. img: to the very Inclement weather, ‘The’ lesson was taught by Rey. L. M. Curtis. Mrs, Mammja Pope and daugh- er-were among the visitors and we were delighted te, Have them. Tae syn: day School iis: making. great prepjera- tion for Easter. The Supt. Mr, Knox 4s stil] striving to have the best Sun- | day School tn the Gity, and the memb- ersaip is increasing every Sunday. ‘The 11 O'Clock Bervices were very “good. Tie pastor gave a very Interest: ing lectre useing for his subject, “Op- portunity". This was a wonderful les- son and so well outlined by the pastor, Points were so! clgarly. demonstrated to us that we readily saw where we | Were heglecting | many opportunities when we could de \goow to those that are less fortunate| than we are. In | many of the beautiful expression used | by the Pastor, thig one noticed par- ticularly; “Wiat ever your talent ip, j use It to the best pf your ability and knowledge, Do not feel becanse you ean’t dp the big thlnen you think the other follow is doity your efforts are invain, but do the ery best with yur talent ajd your réward! will be just |as,ereait™ | The B. ¥. P. U. had their regutor Iperioa, "wth se. dresident, preeigiog ‘The lesson was review by our visiting ‘friend aid borthed, |Mr, Brown.! The review was very bflef and full of in- formation. s 7:40 brought us {to our closing ser- vices for the day. [The weather -being Still disagreeable, made our coneresa Hon some whay sfall. int intense in- terest vos shown through oyt Cie ser- vices, After the services the Pastor Aannouyced tke doprs ajar and one came forward ang united with, us Mra; Flemings wag a former member ‘and Is wow renewing her covenant & eomes 10 resume her former duties of the church, and wel welcome her. The Junior Chufch is) progressing nicely and the Pestbisis working earn- stly and =patiencel} with che young. sters, Le There wit! be ushal seryices at our ehuren, We are, pxpectiig a larze crowd, Tacre will be baptiseing also. Every one is invited to attend ovr services and know fh cordial welcome ‘d&aits yoo la Maoninaial GRANT CHAPEL 4. M_ E. CHURCH REV. T. F.. SQNES, Pastor = The inctemency| of the weather kept a portion of the usual congrega- tion away from the service Sunday Morning. ‘The Pamot gave a shor! ex- hortation from the 23rd Psalm, after which the congresdtion joined in a festimoby meeting which was very in- stiring indeed. The Pastor and some of the members of |Grant Chapel at- tended the afternoon thee:inz at the 2nd A. M. B. Church on 33rd Street. ‘Ar the evening servie the church was filled Rev. Jeitz, evangelist preached 2 wonderful sermon) At fae close of the service Dr, and| Mri. Jeltz, agets thanked the Feople of South Los. An- geles dor the many kindnesses shown them. Renosts on the Building Find were fostponed until. this Sunday Tekh, Each group leader Is asked to Bake her report as Jarge as rossible. The Pestor will preach at both ser ‘vices, Worship with bs next Sunday. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH TREY. ALP. RAMSEY:| Pastor = Althongh weather | conditians were bed Suniiay, March 10th a. wonderful service was enjoyed dt the Friendship Baptist Chureh by those. attending. The message was delivered in the morning ani evenins) by pastor. The Sunday” Schoo: held a lively spssion, also the superintendent Miss ifs Ramsey is sttiving hard to make this a fron line Sehobi. * [The missionary meptines under the Milorahty ot 7s ¥.|L, Harrison are dging remarkable work. A dinner will be given by the mishlonary workers March 29 in ‘1 evening at 1907 East 04th Sireet, The prices wil] be reason Jable and-everg one js invited. ‘The! E. ¥. P. U. Presiden’, Mrs. B. Moore is also bring -yer Union up to |rank with any other Unton.in Los An- igeles.'It would be appreciated it e- leryong wlio possible} could, would come Jout. and see what the youns people at Friendship.are doing in tae ‘Unions Meetings are) Neld Sunday Bvenings at 6 O'Ctor) The Sons and Daughiors of Hono: inet on tho 7th. The wiesting was very interesting, and all prpndznced it one lof the best’ meetings yet held.) , ‘The Court and Star orgsnfeations ard prevaring for thpir anmkal ser mons wiich will be held on Pdim Sun. aay. 1 +} The Son of Mrs. J. Gilbert on So. Compton Avenue who has ben ill with .|Pneumonia tor xevera} days is much improved. F Mrs, Carter on Bast 415th Strect has suffered a nervous brake down.’ He friends wish for her speedy recovery ||. Mrs, B. Washington on East, 123 Street has taken her [children to. the ‘city to remain indefinitely on accoun of the Illness of the |Grand Mother Mrs. Lucy Saunders. Ait *| \ Mrs. Ware was a visitor in Soutt Los Angeles recently (and . expressec Herein being highly pleased: witt -\the wbnderful improvement being | made in thts community. | oMr. and. Mrs. GW) Garrett hav ,{moved so thelr new Nbuo neat Bas 103. Street, 1 : foes Rey and Mre.‘ ‘W. Bried 1646 Eas 114 ‘Street c.. .|..aing, a” number 6 iqprovements.on theif home whic: : add much to the, |beauty- of | thi n } * pla } ; It You Fail Tq Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE,--You-May Never Know lt Happonee’ fe ee et ees LS ne het BI APTA Foe Ce eear te , City Brothers Real Estate Company ! © See us for the cheapest and best buys In homap or Income property. ‘The peyments can be made to sult you. We earry/a full line of eontai Propercy i¥ you are not ready to buy. Our Motto fa: Honesty and | Churtesy. 3 G. W. CITY R. J. CITY , Residence, 816 East 37th Street Office (2615 Central Avenua | Phone HUmbolt 6800-M Hrone HUmboit 1605 « ee er ee eh al een “PROTECT YOUR’ HEALTH" Serr en 7 nd bee tbs, 71 oe eee ee a: | fofessiiea ty er 7: yr | Vp Bel ag bo re Ae ig aaa | | te | | er eb ee Cee E 5 OB yy tvaloefu Merbecr. devi hug /esia plete dnal terpsl hai Leskeisel a gilernateda rotor ci sour nobey rer refunded PRESCRIPTION SPECIALSTS--..4672 BAUMANN and RENE’ 1301 sal Avebeat ice, LELLELE LCL PPPVPLDLALEPDPL LCP ELA LPREELDEALALPEEA PAE DEE AD | GEORGE Wo MORROW Residence.Phone: TErrace 9598, } | REAL ESTATE . Financing, Designing, Building our Specialty 3 \| MOTTO: Service, Honesty, Courtesy p With Frank §. Lee, Real Uetate Broker and Bteéle MaClean, Builder 3 857 Sunset Avenue AP Pasadena, California 3 POLAROID INT Met PELE Bet a ie RN cael es FLEES SEES CTE E GEES GEST A Tod PEELED TEETER . | i as 3) 2 3 . PRICED TO SELL * 7 Mas Vf e shoo de i % & Room House, East 46th Strest, $3800; $800 D. Pmt. ; * 6 Room House, East 54th Street, $3500; $350 D. Pmt. i : §} Room House, (West Side) Lot 50 x 140, $4500; 5 x $300 Down Payment 2 Hil — | Ait) Seg Been Fase’ (Alot ee Lot 40 x 135|Exat 42nd Street, $3809; $400 D.-Pmt. i : | } Lot, 50 x 135, Wadsworth, $31! : # g re Phone:| HUmboit. 3744 $} : JOE RAKESTRAW Tico, EUXBAMs “sr. f . With Een Coprer Realty co. phe SSPE SDAP PODS A DPI DIOP PIDOD IE SAP SOPSAP TOON Ey | cia) dt UEP Seo al yg uncing3 0 A - Announcing3, 5,& 10 Year Ett { 1 | LOANS ar | 2% | | In Greater Los Angeles 3 : STRAIGHT LOA j i AMORTIZING LOA : PLAN No. 5 ||. $ lAbhbrtvling: Hoan /Compretely Liguating Principal Amount in 121 months, payable $12,30 per $1000.00 ‘ per Month. { 2 _A Loan To Meet. Each Reauirentent For Legitimate Real Estate inancing : A Record~of Ten Years of Helpful, Pry. Ser- viee. Applications taken dajiy 3:00 40.5 :00 P. M., and by. appointment, ¢ INGURANCEWLife, Sick and Accident! Written.) : S.B. W. MAY i 4105 S. Central Avenue Phone Attides 8502 REDE E bel Fe EF 404554 5444455440084 Mr. Nathaniel Harding ia buildtoz a beauiifel Stucea homo on his rrocerty on East 108t% street. |_MP& Litey, Savinders on Rast 113th Street, who bas ben. for some time fig much improved. Mr. Leg Buford" will soon open a 108 Ani Compton Avenue: and he will leaning, and pressing plany on Eas! appreciate the patronage of bis. many friends and the public tn general | Soverat young’ people. trom Socth Los Angeles aftended tae A. AU ‘Track moet at the Coliserm Saturday. “Fohn Hale iyay ne of the contes'an's Fepresenting "Lincoln High School. Vt * hi y. 4 \ | } A fe | : hd wh 8 SORARW 7 UMMA ER ES / BRYA DR The House Hold of Ruth Circle No. DIRECTORY---NOTI ES iF = 5408 and the Peter Ogden Lodge, No. if \¢ P \4 112 Sill ae @ chicken dinner at we | ft eee ANT eZ) | H Results HOR . TON = / home of Ara) Katle Daniels, 2 y 108 Street., beginning at ve o'clock Chas. AJ so i Lee HAIR GROWER / on gaurasyfaernogn Maree Dr. . A. JACKSON Sips BATTING FoR yous whnsbdidy bade Mc eae i) i y 83 a ill, Positively Promote x, Wonderful aia) B. O:|ABama, 3116 Fant 133th /0/ SPECIALIST Clean,’ spacious rooms “For they | B < Rebice Koconthy’ peters wees Street was bpsjess at a dinner Sn: | (Formerly Of Houston, Texas) |BGentienian Who Cares.” On carg| MERE Use. Never Kno to Foil. Let Your day atternop® fo. honor bt/her daught- = ‘line, short walk from Lincoln The-%| pa Bate © Scolp Troubles BeMver. Send $1.60 for er Glas Apeims who was avietly| GENERAL PRACTICE, BURGERY /|Watre, special provisions made tar 13 te: 2 x weeks’ tral tresiment today. Ask married to Mr. Rayon’ Burgress.. A)’ And transfenté: 1268 B dyib St, U."R) BI . about our Special FREE O] te reception, will be held later. FheleVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. seme by H 0 Agents and MARE BIG cl - Site 8: Paetesceteen se etseeeGoon | Bs , oureall, Katina nt onen FM*, scr: prace ene Sono PLO : rina" Phone HU. 7685 — yaa accurately exomingd and/ ited | ~—- i 1 H age Make monty ordats payable to ite af the [apex ana it wilt be the! with! glasses, | 8 i aa galls piairs Nasiteg sven Suite 208-208 Strong Bullging CAMO HAIR (0 4 nde EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO, larch 18°h. Auxiliary Ben’j. J. Bowle 703 So. Central Avenue 1K) 4005 oy Angel lif. \ 7'No Goods Sent C. Q. Post Americal cary FA | P Hqnes— 4as'OWw SES8408 Wis | Central Ave., Los ‘Angeles, Cal . a. A . a | Pepeteae errr Dr. Chas. A. Jackson ices wartim | TPS AT WE i HPECIALIET 1% Clean, spactous |rooms “1 (Formerly Of Houston, Texas) /®centiuman Who Cares.” “he line, short walk te Linge GENERAL PRACTICE, BURGERY ‘atre, specia} provisions m 7 —And— transfenté: 1268 B u31h § EVE, ‘FAR, NOSE AND THROAT! $ ops ert) U Cases / see eeeoteoneeietee 21 years’ practice; 10 years Specjalist. >. | yen accurately examined and/ntted) 7 Sif siacecat 4 1] Sulte 208-204 strong Builging \ Sexecwat~ (CAMO HAIR 8 TWeker e279 Red ‘ ‘omer TUcker a, HU. ) ous! “oe he's | MARCEL WAV ‘Tues. and Fri., {07 SYA Los Angeles, 1 gatitoraia : bi Piet ig | /) 4) aT i [eae 2 aha Phone: Office & Res., HUmbolt 840), 3 aa: : he ats A Hours: $9 A. M24 P/M. 7-8 P/M. | Se lc are! Dr. B. L. Boswell | Recaaeemerenee [eee Ae ee PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bett ae ees Diseases of Women and Chronic Dis ie eee ke CaN Re: i eadea a Specialty ee Ra Office and Residenre: Ree eg! PEI De: 788 E. 32nd St. Los Angeles, Cal. | Gas RRS pes | Facet imeee Bora nD 1 DIC ANG! |DR. L. BUCANS' ota 12101 South San Pedtra| Wier yr | Free Medical Advice to ‘dell | enable to pay who ‘call at! Office J Weta d/: | ORoe: YP rd | a | Dr. Ey Mills | Chiropractic and Electric | , Treqtmenta | AGEO AW. 35ta Pl. ROchester 2557 [it ih ai ia 8 joe At | weprnitorneenseossessesceot $aR/ 1 CLAUDE HUDSON -/) DENTIST '§ Whose fret: purpose ig the prac sce P? Tentletry le to keep. eur facie rally. Mot iufection that are affecting yours River, hewrt, Klaey’ and general $843 Central Ave. TU-3109% AOE OSE LOCE 1 DEN I | & | *NTIST, if Ft — faye an OP Wh LV eye 5 | ZY iF } PEARLY (WHITE TEETH Come tb uy/tn your/soutt ahd wo wily Beep your teeth in. perfect condition ‘aud always pearly white. You can well afford to smile|and show them when we haye supervision over then. If you, [Rave the slightest sucpigion ot trouble ity vaue taped ‘cota te eu, 9 ouch and let us make au examination, Keep [Phe (eth you have, We'll gop’ to it i) ‘DR. HUGH A.’ BELL vA | 851% CENTRAL AVE. | Gor. 9th and Céenttal =, | VAndike 7302 | Hever ts | ‘Open’ Byenings ATTORNEY-ATLAW abit e4l weece. wise. Wie Spee eet ng | MAndike 5288 horasy ak, eal few - For ‘Sale Plumbing Materisl-—Cheap Bath Tubs = -|$1¢00 i/vFeaye ste 3 eb0 3mall, Payment Down—Balance Month- / ly Terms 146 €. Oth St. VA. 9979 RTT ee _R, §. WHITTAKER es one 22 oo 1068 us ; Si tegen ) ‘Angeles. Calif, J | ay PHO Office, MU) 4028 Leavy Ae ee AY UA ee FS MAY WHiteson 8 Clean, spacious rooms “For z firme oan eee oe line, hort walk from Lincoln The-; ‘atre, specia} provisions made for, transjente: 1268 B 31s St, UL". oe agate hpi ean eg tentang ok sett CAMO HAIR C0 MARCEL WAVING Af | Bay eae ae ; es ease : CL eee aire a ak ae : Ba Re /Mrs./ADA ROSS, Pres. / CAMO! will stop your Hair from Falling; Curt Stalp Dis. eases and Itching; Promotes a full growth of Hair. | | Fi) Business Address, / + /2303 Griffith Avenue Bus. Phone: HUmbolt 4874-M yo.) e-Reéidencet ” | 966 gant 2304 Strest 4 /7 Wimbolt 7645-4 5 DAY ESCROWE- SECURITY) TITLE CO Jy as North Sroaaway Opposite Hall of Records, MU.,4174 Office, WEstmore 3948 Ivan J; Johnson, II,” Attorney-At-Law Suite 708-44 Bryson Bids, 196 $e. Goring St, ces, ANGEL SE, | CALIFORNIA “! WApdike 1764 Vi . hy ~~ “ar a8 p + FRED “MASON ATTORNEY-AT-GA WAND NOTARY ee Practice jn alllathe Courte of Catl fornia. Consultation’ Free Office: 224 Sv, Spring Street (Room 311) ig Phone: Metropolitan 1138 Residence, 86 Birch, Street Phone, VAndike 1735. a aayare Weal und dejivery’ ot the phd 7 LAW OFFICE:-Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res: 1144 6. Adame; HU, 1633:W ‘Phone; TUcker 4722 | Los Angeles - ? - Bee Bee's Beauty Parlor Szeciaf Treatment for Ciscas¢d Scaips,/Bald Heads and Temples. ‘A néw growth of bejr in six tréah- reat ‘Consultation and examungtion MANICURING, MARCELL. | GING, SHAMPOOIN: AN_work: dome by. yee intment, Hr. 9 ‘..M.to'8 BM, Fermerly Jocated at 10812 Compton Ave. | / Present Leettig ~ 1472 E. 110th St. | / | Phone: DE. 1293-8 4 “ MRS, ELLA VER BELFON, C/E) Bronrietsene Seer ARRAS 5 & 6 Tul All-Electrick “QUALITONE” § 50,'/" TO $89.50% Comp,’ and. | /Installed} ‘TABLE MODELS AND BEAU- \ 7 fru wi sov's 1) SSihgle/illuminates Dials, Beautiful Gabipets, Selectivity and Wonder. y uality of Tone. ie ‘on Easy, &" /termé. Phone EX} 9626 for ‘S J). Demonstratinn x : /T, SALES €CQ.s /| 1723, W. 7th Strest. | § Rene HOR -~ TON -Aj HAIR GROWER / . } ae Will, Positively Promote «/ Wonderful i is Growth of Hair in'Three Months. Stops 9 a + Use. Never iret to Feil. Let Your p PMS Scalp Troubles BeDver. Send $1.60 for p La 2 nx weeks’ tral treasment today. Ask / about our Special FREE’ ge te HY Agents and MAKE BIG’ B : surat’ Phone HU, 7685 a Sat) Myke monty orda*1 payable to k Pee EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO, i 4005 Central Ave, Los/Angeles, Calif. | 7'No Goods Sent C. QD. EO EL ods SN CT AINTA TAID CROWED j THE RAST INDIA HAIR GROWEP WILL) PROMOTE A’ FULL GROWTH OF /HAIR,/ WILL ALSO|RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITAL? ITY DTHE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR|IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— > i | EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER ff i: { es 3 git oom “| | If you are bothéred with’ 4 ; } Falling Hair,’ Dandruff,’ 3 Sep taey itching Senlp/or any. Hait , fata y ae rouble, we want you to trv , feet emi | A jar of East India Hair | aS ee Grower. The remedy con! >} eg /\ tains... medical properties j »4 . EE / | that yc to therroots of Ane’) 3 Bitty | Mair’ stimulzies the skin, | ee + | Relpt 7 nature do its work, | /§ 4% aie Leavestne tair seit and |/ 8 Gs is silky. Perfumed sitiv ay 7? oh Re ig 3 baln of L00C flow ers/cheyi | Sar ae aie nar aes Lest known yrenedy ‘ory Guia | leas’ and Berctifal) 3 pee wee | Flack Eye-brovs, also re- |} PTRAMREED | ctoses Grav Hair 16s! a Natiral.’Culor. Can be | 3 IL HY Me used with Hot Iron ‘for, 3 | AGENTS’ OUT AIT Straightening. ys ateVOrpwert pmeHipte. (4) Pte ee ee rd Ont t’pemboor 1 repeing 3168. CENTRAL Oi, {17 Face Crea an ; | titan tor eh eae S. D. LYONS a 25¢ Extri for Hoowee. | Oklahoma City Okishoms } a ee | PRICE sent by Mail, 50c} 10¢ extra for Prathgs | ee EE Ae tie ot er | So be gt BI SA Ue ag ee Ze 7 7 ge ee Nt} a 3 e PORO! PoRo! Sen SEE! eae | WHAT PORO HAS ae eS oe) DONE FORME! - eS ree 3 4 fe Say Let ine treat your Sealp 3 4 AMMMEEE:| 2nd it will do the Same for i 7 a eles ae Yeu--PORO Will Do the ‘i ras Ramee Work—Ii you ‘Scalp. itches i ern f| or your Hair is Falling Out. | ee peel TUeker 8858, § H + Cin |, MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 3 | | 1115-4117 East 10th St. [ort gee eeereee Oe Los Angeles, Calif. CREOLE MARCEL WAVE AND y | | COSMETOLOGY’ SHOPPES Where you willl be satis. , - fled with the work done and Wa pleased with the! attitude 7/8 of the shop toward its pa- ie ¢ ; trons.” Expert Operators. . —Shoppe No. 1~- 6 ; 1114 Central, Aye. is e J . Phone’ yA. 5301 ig ity “Shoppe Np./2 4 ie 2221 Central Ayr. s | Phone! HU. 7877 3 | No. 2 is the best equipped: | : and most up-to-date shoppe oa 3 jo aded/ Li a : . ROSA L./MORRIS) and aes E MAELE SIMMONS, eas Ay 5 4 Proprietors oa SL Mt a sane Pa ee ey A a Ph An a ad oe Mrs. Irene Routte HEAD ERATOR» PHONE. WEstmore 7707 j | Ht Mra. Inpne Route, te only 4irt of our rece hmong a|group of four hun- Grea and lten to tke the general ox. amination’ given by tie Siate Bopra of Cosmetology. The fenepal course’ con- sists of (Hairdressing, Shampuoingy Manicuring, Facials, Permanent, -Vst- cel, Fingér and Water Waving; Mas sage, cle. | Ais} Yj Mrs. Routte hes een’ a pupit pt the Funchess [Beauty Schoo} now located ay 1474 South Central, a sebool! Gliy equipped with the latest) modern! ideas and sroibiee. Mirs.| Rontte is now head operator at the above addycss. es te ea as during the month of Marsh. A | com: plete oaulty course, for) one hundred dollars. | 4 h Page—Seven R-~TON-A} 1IR GROWER / . | sitively Promote a( Wondartal “// eactty’ peeps yao) A ever Reid io kod, VaNou /- oubles BefDver. Send $1.60 for / eka’ tral treasment today. Ack Phone HU, 7685 | ¢ monty ordete payable to q ELYN HORTON MFG. CO, j \ 7/ No Goods Sent C. Q:D. f Mh ee) ae eee BAP GROWER GROWTH OF HaIR,/“} ew ony, " eee ve a Teey ee 7 nt Bly go (ara? Pa * Se) nh ae a a ha a a ai aL a a ll AMR TE REDN ARERR Toe ote on ne PT eT Ra ET mM nT NTN n er Leyte ht Rep ETM STL ere ee apm % 1 y REP STH v Iie Key 1 | * y y a Po * 5 Pee A | jf Hives (ae AVY VAN TD Hee PA f | WW os if j px | lat 7 j / a } Wz iP /\ \y 7 / y { M36 | | WA, £ y ; tt % f ef fy iy \ ‘ 4 ay | We 7 3 a jy sb Fage—Eight “| Wey If You [Editoria 1 YOUNG PRODUCER |_| woth i de 7 4 Although young in years Mr, Floyd Covington, Executive Secretary of the Jocal Urban League is giving a practical demon- stration in the administration of his position by the act of bring- ‘ing to pass and openin; ul avenues for the-employment of our group which promise to|be| far reaching indeed..° |. a | This young man went forth and qualified hivaselt aa’ an/op: erator gf garment making machinery and in turn taught the same to others. As a tesult the women of our group in this section have gained a new opening in the industrial field. Eight have been employed'as regular operators already and as they jeontinue to qualify their tribe will increase. | Therefore we.appreciate the presence in-our midst of a yourig man who has alféady proved his worth and we can truly hail him as a producer. ‘| PREJUDICE AND HATE | * | | If one would: read| the Los Angeles Examiner and: fail to get any further insight into the Bell Cement proposition, they would brand the proposition as one which was a menace designated for the manufacturing of prejudice. At this pro- fession the Los Angeles Examiner is a past‘master. ‘To stir up prejudice and hatred seems to be its mission, Of course for this no doubt the owner has 4 reason and nobody knows this reason efeepting the publishenjfilmself" We have heard! of quite a fe but we give eredit to'the phblisher for knowing the reason whith underlies his attaek of hate and prejudice better than any ‘other person. . {We happen not to bg among those who have been weight- ed down with gold from lany angle of the proposition, but we are of those who despise and depreciate any assault upon the sroupds of hate and prejudice. 4 : We are part of a group which has been held down for cen- turies by just such bunk/2s the Exeminer exudes when it hasn’t any ground on which to btand. Without knowing anything about the other side the fact that. this particular journal is go- ing into hysterics over it is|suffice for us to know that it is a per- sonal proposition pure nfl simple with said. newspaper. | ‘It is related the immdrtal Lincoln when practicing law in Hlinpis, went to trial with one of his cases and found he had no evidence; he was Fesouteeial however, and made the notation, “Skm the Defendant.” Therefore in’ this situation of the ce~ ment proposition it is apparent that the great Hearst publica-| tion must raise edin and claim everybody is tainted excepting itself, ‘so as to arouse the people to frenzy based on bree dice|and hate. Pi aye To saythe least this is bad business and should be frowned upon.- | Tt EVERYBODY BENEFITS) . | | .., The proposition of i ttine at home” pes been too often construed for the benefit 6f the merchant alone. There is no greater economic fallacy: [The merchant may go in the first or primary benefit; the result, may show! up figst in his own cash register; but by no means js|the business man the sole heir of loca} ‘patronage. We are all. “business” people: It is a/broad term and includes all who {toil or add anything to the total of human welfare, : [ [cpr ‘The merchant, the banker, the farmer, |the housewife, the teacher, the preacher, the lawyer, the doetgr. the laborer, the | contractor—in short, “‘the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker”—are all in the same class when it comes to making Los Angeles what it should be.| As any one of these trades or pro- fessions prospers, the rest of the community |benefitd indirectly. It means more savings, more bank deposits and more business. We are living in an age, of| keen competition with the big cities. That the large city has its advantages and accommoda- tions, all will admit. But it also has its, disadvantages. If life is to! survive in its fullness dnd richness ‘and (culture in the sub- urban and rural sections, ard in the smaller pities and towns of this country, the economic bide of the question must! be given first consideration. Without economic prosperity all would “have to move out. 2 4 ‘The business of the pedplé of Los Angelps is to do business here, if it can be done with|reason and to advantage. And we “believe it can. Every dollar spent in Los Angeles makes it that much easier for the other fellow to spend his money here and the community dividends aré eyer comulative, investing in your home| town/is like getting compound in- | terest, with the privilege to eash in on the-principal. 5 _ CONOUERING NAFURE | it Since man’s beginning jhe has waged an unceasing battle to subject nature to his will|and wish. | Though the battle has oe for thousands of years, nature is|still the master of mai Victory is not yet in sighf for man but his advance, though slow, is unchecked. Nature: mey never be entirely under the -eontfol of man, who is actually apart of nature, but her many elements are being subdued one by one. | |. Man’s greatest struggle with nature has been the prolonga- tion of human life, a thing over which nature for ages held com- pletd and uncontested sway. Science, medicine, education and sanitation as conceived by the genius of thd human mind, are successfully driving back the. forces of nature toward’ the lengthening of the average span of life. On the basia of the progress made in the last three decades toward prolongation of human life we can hope to Have an average life span of three- Quarters of a century within the net 30 years, ~The automobile, the rajlroad, the airship, the telegraph and the radio are exemplificntions of man’s conquest of nature. -Astronomy and archaeology—mian’s- science—have brought within his ken the universe and the past. ‘Anything man can think of he can do if he works at it long enough. We have abolished the plagues and devastating epi- demics of our early ‘history and we shall a}olish the diseases which take their toll of human life today, Nature is surrender- ing to man inch by inch and is making man greater for the strug- gle. | When the time comes-if it should—when man no longer has to struggle for supremacy the decary of the human mind will be swift and sure. Ely |A NEVER-ENDING WAR. } 1 % .,.. Ordinary rules of sanitation in the home jand by. municipal- ities |are saving'the lives off thousands of Americans annually and-making virulent epidemics almost unheatd of. ; w many people a few years ago knew that’ malaria germs were spread by the mosquito. and that. many disease [f You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA /EAGLE--You bad Never Know It Happened == J germs were broadcast by the common housefly? No greater in] |]|number than these’ were those who realized/the efficiency of 7; 1 : || screens, covered! garbage cans, clean yards ahd the elimination J dk of stagnant water in exterminating the mosquito’and the fly, y | Hi A fly in the house is a sign of careless housekeeping in this||| _/ / Y era of swat-the-fly. | It is only in the poorest tenement districts||} /) AVA? and the squalid home of the mountaineer that the housefly is 7 fe, 77 still given free ‘rein to taint food and carry disease germs-from BY: W. J. WHEATON person to person. (Neither is the mosquito, permitted to inject] == 2 = —> | his malaria germs into the veins of every sleeping human., | “Where there is no vision the people p To successfully combat the fly/and’ the ‘mosquito,the cam-|keepeth the law, happy is/he.” | Willian Ta paign should be lalinched early in the year. But’ the battle the | United States Supreme Court, who had . Executive| against summer’s pestiferous puryeyers of disease must not stop offite to, Herbert Hoover offered the Bible « ical demon-| with preventatives| Debris must rot be permitted to accumu- chapter of Proberbs, his lips touched those ct of bring-|laté, garbage cans must be kept tightly closed at all times and|truly the President of the United States. nent of our|screens must ba kept in repair. And the fly swatter/must be |Our Previous presidents taken up the reins of "kept in daily use.” , | VA Lf more flattering auspices, Unless some unfor if ad'an/opé A A ee ee A weighty character involves the nation the S! taught the| ‘The ties that bind are golf links. |/. (Baye 2o/over tyfbulent pea. Biven should) a sup in this] ee ep anaen gre fai ty aia aa sg elds ight » A fetching costume is any costume that etl foten aman.’ |fhanktul Weare glad he had the good ia + Many of the fashionable divorce suits show yellow streaks, | the useless platitudes which have meant no midst of a oe txefutiye who know ne distuctot inthe 4; 4s listinction in e e can truly nate funny bdnes arein the elbew, but some go to the costhopaiitan niation, bat that reconbivon lof ‘ : x } | pase Ap loyalty to the severnmient and ebed + Pa ee | lo)q | authority, and that every dne’ is an AME ones eethans they Keep on making yew laws because the old) 414’ pegardless of race, creed or color of pana eee -_Al Xs ‘ the’ full protection of constituted authority- proposition, | _ Wad vamenace| Byvcarefub selection, civilized man i radupliy improving fone tor themes | le la t this pro-|the quality of all animals’except folks. & hte Lh eaten ieee | In‘the wicked'pld days you could baa good host without knowing anything about first aid measureb. | { "| d AL. NEGRO tea “CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES “House of Representatives. // + |, | “Washington, D, C., March 2nd, 1929, “MR. JOE BASS, Publisher,” Ws “The California Eagle, ; \ “Los Angeles, Calitornia] x | “My Dear Joe:/No-doubt before this'lgtter reaches you you will know that the bill for the reattion of}a national memorial as a tribute to the Negro’s contribution tolthe achievements of America passed the House today by thesgplendid vote of 248 yeas to 86 noes. A/copy of the bill and a the report thereon is enclosed herewith for your information. i | “As a member of the Committee of the House which con- sidered this bill and favorably reported it;td ithe House with a recommendation that it do pass, I take considerable pleasure ahd some pride in the fact that it met suck popular favor in the jouse. 7 / 4 > f “With assurantes of ‘personal regards| to’ yourself aifd Mis, Base, Lami? VAY [WA sf I : | (Sincerely and cordially yours, | i 2 | {/ 00B /CRATL.” +) : |S. J. Res. "132 d IN THE HOUSE:OF REPRESENTATIVES. | 4 We ce te eee eee? _ | Referred to the Cdmmitteg on Public Buildings and Grounds OINT * RESOLUTION To create a commission to secure plans and designs for and to erect a memorial} building for the National Memorial Asso- ciation Vinecrnorsped) in the city of Washington, as a trib- ute to the Negro's contribution ~to the~ ‘achievements, of America. -; ti / |” Resolved by the Senate and House of/ Representatives of the United States of'America in Congress assembled,/That 'a commission is hereby created, composed of’ fifteen members of whom the Directr of| Public Buildings and Public’Parks of the National Capital, the Supervising Architect of the Treasury, and the Architect of the|Treasury, and the Architect of the Capitol shall be ex-officio members, the twelve additional, members to be appointed by the President, to be known as Na ional Memo- rial Commission, to procure and determine /pon} a location, plans, and designs for a memorial building suitayle for meet- ings of patriotic organizations, publi¢ ceremonial events, the exhibition of art an inventions, and placing statues and tab- lets, for the National Memorial Association (Incorporated), in ‘the city of Washington, as a tribute to the Negro’s contribution ito the achievements pf America. / { : SEC. 2. That the coristruction of the memorial/herein and hereby authorized shall be upon su¢h site as shall be determin- ed by the commission herein created and approved by the Com- mission of Fine Arts} and said construction shall be entered up- on as speedily as practicable aftér the plan and design therefor 4g determined and approved by the Commission of Hine Arts, and shall ‘be prosecuted to completion, under the direction of said commission and the supervision of the Director of Public Build- ings and Public Parks of the National Capital, under a contract or contracts as may|be authorized to be entered into by said commission in a total sum not less than $500,000, which sum ‘shall be provided by| voluntary contributions, under auspices of the National Memorial Association (Incorporated), in’ accord- ance with. plans to be authorized by said commission. SEC. 3.° That’jn the discharge of its duties herein, said commission is heréby! authorized to employ the services of such artists, sculptors, arghitects, and others as it shall determiné to be necessary, ‘and ayail itself of the services| or advice/of the Commission ofFine , the Office of Public Buildings and Pub- lic Parks of the National Capital, the Supervising Architect of the Treasury, and the Architect of the Capitol: SEC.*4.” That Yacancies occurring’in the membership of the commission,shall| be filled by. appointment by the President of the United States, LW Zt SEC. 5. That to defray the ‘necessary éxpenses: of the commission “herein created, and the cost of procuring plans and’ designs, site, and other incidentals neressary to on construc- tion for a mémorial building as herein provided, there is hereby authorized to be appropriated, out of any funds azaliable in the ‘United States Treasury, a sum not exceeding $50,000, to be available when the gum of $500,000 shall have been collected and paid into the hands of the National Memorial Association (Incorporated), for purposes in this/Act provided. y SEC. 6. That said commission shall from time to time sub- | mit! ie Congress a detailed statement as to the progress of the work. + f | Passed the Senate May 28’ (calendar day, v8 29), 1928. ! ‘Attest || ° EDWIN P, THAYER, Secretary. COMMENTS | 7h fy iy j | BY: W. J. WHEATON | | “Where there is no vision the people perish ut he that keepeth the law, happy is/he.” | William Taft, Chief Justice of the|United States Supreme Court, who had given the oath of offige to, Herbert Hoover offered the Bible opened at the 29th chapter of Proberbs, his lips touched those words, and He was truly the President of the United States. Seldom ‘has ny of our previous presidents taken up the reins of government |under more flattering auspices, Unless some unforseen. problem ofa weighty character involves the nation the Ship of State, should have no over turbulent sea. Evén should) a tempest, arike, we have unswerving faith in the skill and wisdom of out Pilot, Mr. Hogver made/mention. of racial’ atrocities. For which we are thankful. We are glad he had the good taste to refrain from the |useless platitudes’ which have meant nothing. | We lHelieve that his silence on that question means that, at last, we have ar exegutiye who knows no distinction in the citizenship df this cosmopolitan nation, but that recognition of Sen, ill be based on'loyalty to the government and obediente td consttuteg authority, and that every one is’ an AMERICAN CITIZEN, And regardless of race, creed or color of the skin, must have the full protection of constituted authority—THE LAW, We hope for the’best. 5 Ht / * » . * | \ |. | NoDemoeracy can long endure where caste exists. Presi dent Hoover has had an experience which fell to the lot of few —if any—of his predecesors, He*has had the personal experi. ence of observing the governments where the taint! of “Nordic superiority has not taken root. "He pas been shown|the courte- sies of governments where texture of the hair or tint of the skin w4s|no barrier to preferment, but ability was the open sesame. The)President, Herbert Hoover, js an observant man. His con- tacts have been an enlightenment. He is going to be a. Presi- dent for ALL OF THE PEOPLE—Black, White, Grizzied ot Grey; no’ favors will be extended. His inaugural speech pre. sages it: It is going.to hurt some the““Group’s” |professional ex- pounders. They will try to make capital out of the amsission of the trace question; crime of lylching” and the mbny. othel questions (?) with’ which they / have . agitated. They have brought naught but platitudes/to use.the-words ofthe street “Bunk,” | Mr. Hoover's predecessor in office was a past master in ‘buncombe., ‘The leaders/threw up their hats and cheered whenever he said.something such as “Lynching must cease’? o similar phrase. ‘Then the persons to which the words were sup; posed to be addressed would show their contempt by] the lynch. ing or burning of another Negro. We firmly. believe that DEEDS NOT WORDS will be the acts of President Herbert Hooyer. | W\/ 4 | Ledhia le te { (The fight of tHe city.of San Franciscb for control of its, har- bor ¢ame’up for 4 vote in the Assembly and Sah Francisco won the first skirmisH. The assembly voting 47 to 26 in favor of the measure, The state administration was, and|is, against (the meagure and the prediction is that there will bela bitter contest in that. body over senate concurrence. Assemblynan Horn- lower joie San Francisco forces, The opposition Was led by ssémblyman 'West of the city of Sacramento. The vote show- id that the’ Farm Bloc in the ‘Assembly whe favorable to the angfet. The Los Angeles delegation, with one or two excep- tions/voted for the bill. It was brought out in debate that New Grietns and San Prancisép harbors were the only tWo impr ant ports in the United States under state control,» |Assembly- man Bernard in announcing his vote made use of the descrip- tion in the New Testament of the raising of Lazarus. | He paral. leled’it by using the words of the Master, who said, ‘Loose him and let him go.” | Give'to the people of San Francisco the right to control their “Front Door,”. Loose them und let) them go. Next to the Judge’Hardy impeachment, control of San Francis. co’s water front promises to hold the spotlight of thellegislative session: ' 4 | LE VeVi filial ' Passing the assembly with+such enthusiastic approbation proponents of the Sin Francisco Harbor bill felt quite elated and prophesied that. the bill would be in the hands of the Goy: ernot for his signature or veto, But. they had réckonpd without considering the Senate. ‘The bill¢was smothered in |committec and bids to die there as the vote was 6-3. The administratipr has been opposed to the measure, and it might havel given rise to a yery embarrassing situation had it been sent to the desk o1 the Governor. /As it is the controversy has created h very, pe culiaf political situation. Ex-Governor Richardson fetoed ' the measure and gained the political enmity of San Francisco’ and environs. Senatér.Roy Fellom, San Francisco, attempted to eal the bill from committee, but, seemingly, has given up the tash as hopeless. No one questions the efficient manner by| which the state|controls the harbor. of San Francisco, but neither shoul¢ anyoné question the ability of San Francisco to. competentl} manage their “Front Door” entrance and exit. There is vas difference in the ¢ondjtins which existed jin 1866 and 1929. Vv \| j MeL LS 74\' 9 * | + > 7At the meeting of the Federation of Labor hel din Miami Florida, considerable interest was displayed in the wi despren increase in/the unemployment of men who have reached the age of forty years. /Group insurance has been blamed for much of the tendency tof sditeh' the men who have reached that age, as employers have their premiums based on the average age of the men insuted. Therefofe, favoring the younger men..The average man of forty is right in the prime of his industrial pro. duction. “Generally, he is a man with family and with the Pred ent wage and cost of living, has poor chance to havellaid asid| any considerable amount apainel the dag When|he oft ne long. er. work, The rearing of a family with the incidental expense: has inbibited /his saving. Why then should a man in| the primé of life’ and af the height of his industrial production) be denie employment? Group insurance is paternalistic ‘and the emplo: er sedks to pay as little for his paternalism as possible. A State monopoly of workmen's compensation insurance would, doubt, TROROPGHY Ot WOrkmIen Ss COMPCHESUOR insurance woud, pguor The budding revolution in Mexico is regretable Coeing so sodn after the restoration of the temporal power of thé Vati can it cannot fail to cause unfavorable comment. |While it would be:unethical-and poor diplomacy to conneet the uprising with religion it will cause a reversion of sentiment which will alienate the sympathy of nations which separate/church and state.) War, with all of its pernicious appendages, is the resul| of uprisings as the one now threatening the peace of Mexico, and it is to be hoped that ‘the spark will be deadened before it spreads and jpreates a conflagration. | i (Turn To Page Nine) bi Friday, March 15, 1929 bet gaat Hs Holsey Addresses | | y .|/ Kentucky Grocers BL berate tic ey | Louisville, Ky./ Maret 14—albon L, Holsey, Secrethry of the National Ne gro Business League, was lete this Week attending the Nattonal Corfer- ence of Exéentives of the Grocery In- ausify, The conference, was held’ Mon- day and Tuesday 2 the Brows Hotel and was sponsored by the U.S. De- partment of Commerce and the Board of Hirectors. of the Lotisvitle Grocery Surdey. Vig ‘ With the rapid pyrene fot the chat stores, manntactubers. ad wholesale ‘erocers are finding it increasingly. im- ‘phrtaik to-pregerve as far as possible, the Independent zrocers which have survived. In ofder to do this, the hole, siruetute of aiatributiow mast be alijusted to meet) the situation whigh has been eteaed. by the chain storg. system. [Loutatyille was select: ed fOr a typical ulgvey ofthe grocery trade fn its @ and the findings Of this atid i He-basis of a new ot oa Med se Ne Fay tailets.. r When intervfowed, Mr. Holsey- said: “Fora mimbet pfyyears the National Neer sine fave nas been wre ing dur revail| merehants to organize. thembelves into lofal units for coor eraiige buving and cooperative adver: ising, At the jpféseat time, we are successfully working out the coopera: tive experiment yy such’ a way as to increase their profits and atthe same time meet chain store “competition, With our Montgomery experierices: 38 ‘a basis, our next step will be to, ex- tend these lodal ynits into all ‘citfes where here are jen or, morg Negro grocers, s acceptdd | the invitation to attend the onferehce in Louisville be- cause of the ppppriunity it afforded me to learn at fitst| hand how white business is meeting che new problems of distrubution and pt fhe same time to alsufs our[plaps with some of the executives whose’ interests are clos: est related to Negro,Fetail channels, T yas gratified fo [ind these men, dot ‘nly sympahetic, but eager to help the ‘Learue’s program. Some of them haye consentgd to adress the next annual session Of the League which will be held in Indianapolis.” ‘Among the leaders of American busi- nes§ men wha spoke on the Confer- tne prograp. kere: Dr: Frank 3b Sur face, U. S. Depar ment of Commerce: T. F. Branhain, President. National Wholesale Grocers ‘Association: Jon Coode. President, National Retail Gto- cers Association! F. M. Feiker, Direc- tor, Associated, Business Papers; /Carl Dipman, Editar, Ptogressive Frocer; and William Butterworth, ‘ President, U.S, Chambersot Commerce. ‘On Tuesday evening, the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternky of: Louisville and members of the Colored Business As: ‘sociation, joel in tendering Mr. Hol- aw a, eaeker. | 4 SAYS HEBREWS ARE ip | BEST STUDENTS fms: APY }, © New York. Mar. 14—Jewish Colles students outshine other nationalities in their class Work, accordizg to an ip- vestigation made by Pref. Henry B, Garrett of Colambia University, which fs renorted in the Personnel Journal Professor Garrett studied the lift prences betwerh 296 | representative freshmen at Columbia, and found that the Jewish stidents are far superior both in intelligence test scores and ju glasstoom srades.~ Students of Stalign Ancestry do better work than would be expected from their’ intelligence rat- ings. rhereas |with the) Trish students just the reverke Is the/ease, TsClassified sto religion, ther He- Brew, students yank higher’ than the Catholics and /Protestants.” Professor Garrett reported, “There wert no‘siz- nificant differences between Catholics and Protestants.” M Native ability may be the, cause of the superiority of the Hebrew sti dentshe suggests, but Apart from this there are two other possible contribut- ing causes: “In the first place, it is very prob- able that the preparation of those Jews ‘who apply for admission to Columbia College is on| the whole better than that of the other applicants, Second- Iygthe’ standands or criteria for admis- gion are probably somewhat higher for Reel oe tata dd ; Mother Perishes. With (By ‘The Associated Neero Press)”| ‘Waverly, Tean., March 14.—A moth-, er| who had “passed *hrough the shad- ow of death” in order that her chitd inighe livevgafe her lite\herg Friday in the egort (o/Save.Ner offspring from flames that compleiely destroyed the family, domicile. oi ‘The heroic mother was Mrs.\Tishie Spicer and the tragedy occured wher, & fire was discovered in the house. in whieh lived her slater tn) lave,” Btra. Mollie Spicer, Mrs, Tishie Spicer first discovered the fire and fan to warn the entire household, When she reach- ed the room of her two yes> aid daugh- ter, it was almost a maao of flames. Rubhing into the yeritable furnace to eave her baby, Mrs, Spicer was 9vq come and perished with her babe. ‘The Spicer home was the finest home owned by, Negroes in the clty/ and many citizens have expressed the opinion that the loss of the house and the tragedy could have been averted fad there been a fire’ plug nearby. peer ides) CA tes gy aga. Vet LA BAAN IN EA ee uy a ea Ma Beg) AL d\n WANA A aV/ Np Aye i Pre TEL [ Jf You Fail To Read—-THE CALIFORNIA EAGCE.-You May. Never K now It Happened | ee i | , i, V A i a Z CI | Aro VEAL \ : | 4 f y H | Phe AY ey AGAZINE SECTION st vOLUME 42 : | yy LOS ANGELES, CAL., FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929 st yl | No, 4 Pliys-Art-Lit-Mor Club's "5% oN sooem-th satin --- RENE'S. ORCHESTR Te \ LW (| See the Dazzling Sunkissed Beauties Display Gorgeous Gowns, Hats and Hair. -- - Fashion Show and Dance eee ee Ua ene ty at | WA, ead | ee 1A Ae /, / FRIDAY MARCH 22nd | (00) SHOW AND DANCE---$1.00 IN LOS ANGELES} CR BS "ices nixwas;|CROWN CABS "2c" = BY ALICE] DUNBAR NELSON (For The Associated Negro Press) The New York Times’ had a color complies last ‘Sinday iH itp. apectil sections, The| Dramatic section fea- turel 4 review/of the new play, “Har- em, dramatized from Wallace. Thur man’s novel, {The Blacker the Ber- xy", and 2 splendid illustration on the inner page completed the article, J, Brooks Atkinson, the dramatic critic, didnot feel sd happy after his visit to the Apolla ‘Theatre and “Harlem”, ‘and a perusal $f the novel left at in- eubitatly bad taste “in, his moutb— Wherein’ we afe in hearttest accord with Mr. Atkingon, Have not seen: the Play, but if it i a faithful dramactza: tion ‘of the book, Heaven forfell. WVhen Mr. Thurman grows up. he is going t He allo afte sb ei ee Berry" that he| will want to change his namé, The Book Revyjdw section is distinct, ly darkbued, ‘There are reviews of “Black America", by Scott Nearing, being bis views) on economic subjects and :he Negroj\ The Pedro Gorino”. by Captain Hdvry Dean, being “The sAdventures of fa Negro Sea Captain in “Afrieg, and on) the Seven Seas, in His “Attempts to ‘Bound an Ethiopian Em- pire. An Jatgbiographical | Narra- five", There fy algo a-revigw of Jessle Redmon Fauset't tatest ubvel, “Plum Bun", and also of the reprint of Chas. Chesinutt’s “The Conjure Woman”, resurrected afteF_twentyifive years. ‘The reviewer reihinds us {hat no less an authority, than J. E. Spingarn, hose text books in Engiisy ere ture are unsurpassed, consilers Chest- nutt, “The first) Negro novelist and still ‘the best.” “Plash| is an interesting little mag? ‘azine that come in from the’ Pacific Coast, It is a miniature Tatler, and Yery witty and welledited, Tt 1s pub- lished at’ 4105 Central Avenue, and the edkors are Fay Jackson Robinson and James W, McGregor. One particu- lary timely bit is a characterization ot Lincoln Perry, known to Film Fans as 'Step'N Fetcbit, Those who have enjoyed the “talkie,” “The Ghost Talks", will rember that slong, tall, colored bridegroom, his’ delicious act: ing, an} the satisfying richness of his voice. He put every other man in the shade and his voice was a revelation of what the talkies will do for Neero sls actors. | Dr E.G, L, Adams, whose “Congaree Sketches were (reviewed in this col- umn about a yeat ‘ago, brings forth a new book, “Nigger to Nigger”, Charles Scribner's Sons, $2.00). ‘There will be those who will object to the title but the characters) pro- tryaed‘rin true to form, and we all Know thay when] we gather, together, with no Caucasian present, the word “Nigger” drops | easily, lightly, and frequently from me Tips of even’ some of the most careful of us. How much more so, then dmong the untutored and uatecered he kind who are por, trayed in this cpllection of |sketches. They seem. slight, emphemeral. ‘There are § segtions; The |Swamps, Nigger to Nigzer| While Follls, Ghosts and Angels, But Rabbit, Preachers, Slavery Tinie, Fhnerals. Most of the sketches are dialogues between “Tod”, (whose right fianje, we learn trom the dedication of the ‘todk, a ‘Theddous Goodson, sportsman, humorist, fata- ist; philosopher) and | various’| other Charderet ofted “Bcip™ and many times, merely an| Impersonay’ "Voice". Betwéen them they tell quaint stories, and ipjéct much homely phylosophizing on. affairs, of the world, very mow and then there Is & pbem,"and at ‘The end of the book a collection, ‘seme of thent sermons, or fragmems sermons, faint ly suggesting some of James Weldon Johnson's "God's ‘Trombones”. Now that is what it appears on the surface, ahd perhaps there will be many persons ‘who will read “Nigge1 quaint stories in their eight, sections, with the intelpolations of poetry / But as you laugh over the modified Gullah of Tad and Seip and that Mournful Voice, you are conscious of something not quite right—something ont of the Picture, until jt suddenly’ bursts in upon your soul that you are reading some of the bitterest’ satire ever penned by a human beliig. That under the guise of the ingenuous comments of the characters, the author ts paying his respects to thay kind: of American civilization that Iynches, buras, cheats Ties and steals when it deals with the "Negro, Fon instance, there i the poem. “Bannister Bridge”, which tells in a |stark, ‘ersely beautiful style of the leapture of convicts, and how the [guards |are oftimes fooled by passer. Noy: | ‘ (* sPooted by a ign’nant nieger | Wid de eunnin’ of a fox Connin’ dred BAS | Ide Blood an‘ ae bone : | Fer de portéetion Er he race— - | Gunnin” Tike ant Ota beast Dat run | Arde ght ofa man.” | Amd again, the poem, “A Prison.” ‘hich tells of the horrors of che jail /fehere a man it tied-up: by his thumbs, drawn up by a windlass, and let hang for hours, while the keepers, “Sets down, Wid compersation an’ laugh.” ‘And ‘the womap stripped to the skin aha lashed tor Picking a flower, | Again the snarling epithet of “Brass Ankles” applied co “White, wid a iittle tech of yellow: Niggers dat's passed on up.” There is the dialogue ““Thir- teen Years", between Tad and Scip. ihto which Reverend Hickman and the Classic Voice are Interpolated, which [npt bee raped, but the accused main [baa been in prison thirteen years be- fore her sick bed confession. ‘Have faith, counsels Reverend Hickman. [Bht,’ gneers Scip, “Faith in what? ‘Thirteen yéars er faith. Faith in law, Faith in God: faith it de eyerlastin’ ‘punishment dat would come to’ this woman, ef ais man had er served hé ‘ah Unie, Faith in de court; faith in We-liar dat teatity: faith in dis sneak- int hag dat is trytn’ito escape hell fire. Don't tell. me ‘bout no faith*e** Is you al orgit How to laugh? Laugh an’ ime you." : ‘Then, the bitter tale of the inno- cent Negro killed in a. bootlegeing Tald; the white men freed by the court, because of thelr war service. ‘The horrible ballad of the lynchers; which tells the now famous Lowman gase— a ballad, which makes the blood run cold to read it.The satire of the “Old Mammy" business. Decelt- ful colored folka calling themselves Old: Mammy to curry favor with white Beople: common white erackers talk ing about their “Old Mammies” in a pretence at aristororacy. The white doctor who ‘treated a colored man’s boll by giving his wife a bottle of catbolic acid and telling her to rub it in- with’ corncob, The conduct of southern courts when a Negro is ac cused. A sly dig at Baby Shows, and the reverend gentleman who’ has been too free with iis loving. “Nigger to Nigger" {8 as subtle in ts, appeal, as) ingenuous- in ite In- endo, and as bitterly satirical 1b its artlessness as the very Negroes whom { describes, Ici @ breath-taking re- |velation of @ white man's insight into the life and an understanding of the [neare of" the peasant Negro, won Beam ET BP ~ j i ® AV \ ee % | 7 i | eS Wa hee McCULLOUGH “Miss HieCulloush is the charming Aaugthtep of Mr. and. Mrs. GA. Me- Calfourn of 1548 W. sith St. and one ot Lon ete moat accomplishes Hy te un | LOS|IANGELES GROUP | ‘The Fellowship Pinner for March will be Held Monday, March 18th, 2 6:30 pin.) in the A.M. E, Zion (herch, Itica and Paloma S'reeis, Pa Joma is obe block west of Central, ‘The ladies,of- the church will serve ‘ong of thtir excellent chicken dinner: (75e). Mubic will be given by the Post Office Orchestra, Come and bring your frlends axd enter into the fellowship of the oecbsion, Dr. A. .A. Tanner will speak, on “Talks with and about Gandhi". Dr ariner his long been concerned in problems-fof social significance and World unity, and during his travels has had personal acquaintance and in terviews with Gandhi; and we are es pecially elad“to hear him on this sub ject, Save the dates, May 2nd—Sth for the 'Pacifié Coast’ Conference of the Fellowship] Many good speakers have already béen | secured. Main theme: The Unity pf the Pacific World. Please send us Npw addresses of people in Western staves who might be interest eg to ae hotice of the Confer: ence. Ki if Also, we} still need more funds for Conference! expenses. We acknowl edge with {gratitude contributions al ready recelved, and: shall appreciate ft if others) will send in gifts, a8 rauct as you can from a dollar up. ¢. E. Yerge, Chairman | Bthelwyo Mills, Secretary. « - Make dinner reservations early, Call WAdhington 5116 or DRexe ‘14967 ‘White Students Sing * For Pickens (By: A. N./P.) | Indianapolis, Thd., March 12.—White students, of the Indiana Central Col- lege in ‘Indianapolis, where William Pickens had held lectures and semin- ars for a school day, came over in a chorus to sing at the Colored Y. M,C. A.\"Monater, Meeting,” when Mr. Pick: ens was to #peak there on Sunday. It is not unustal for colored college stu- detits.to sig to white meetings, but, {n Indiana and Alabama, the reverse is jinprecedented, perhaps, -dndians* Central College is co-educa- tMonal| instithtion of 400, white boys and girls, and one Negro student from ‘attics, "| | His|ighorance fe able to says ‘ “De Bible |say, ‘De Lord watchth de fall of every sparrow,’ an’ I says: “Why ain't He take He eye off sparrow em luh ‘om rest some. time on bigger ga} tah oF a “co MA ENTS | (Continued/From Page Fight) Lt Tw ie glee. iemes Mal tolh. ae: See elt gers Bt a cele ngssee termed as “Lily Whites” to discredit the leadership of Robert Church proved a dud. By the confirmation of E. V. Sheely, Church's candidate \for postmaster |of Memphis, the styongho}d of Church on the Party in that |State was empha- siged. A strong opposition Was set up against the senate con- firmation. Led by John W.|Farley, implacable foe of the 'Ne- gr léader, every. argument known to those) color prejutliced politidians was Urought to beer, ut Church dame through! with flying colors. It appears that Church had the backing of many of Memphis’ influential eitizens of the Banking: and Business in terest. It was quite a shock to the sensibilities of Farley and his|cohorts, who, elated at the promiseg offered by one Col. Horsice Mann, felt sure, of the co-operation oft the incoming ad- ministration in tHeir‘onslaught against the pasticipssion of non. whites in the political activities of the Republican party in the south. Encouraged by the results in the State. of Mississippi they fought hard) and long, but they weté no nateli for the as- tute Bob Church, rs | vl « ° . ac | g | There was no period of “watchful waiting” on the part of President Hoover, when téld of the uprising a Mexico he call- ed his cabinet in conference and decided to aid|the existing gov- ernment of President Portes Gil, by shipping irmelahe antmu- nition, He also stopped the transportation of arms and ammu- nition to the revofutionists, By allowing the Mexican govern- mént the use of fighting planes shipped from the United States and paiteiling: the shipping of. war material, the: revolution should be short lived, The United States is pteparing to send troops to the Mexican border, and it is reported, at this writing, that the brigade stationed at/Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming is in readiness to entrain. It is a splendid sign of|the coming of a sound administration of the government to have an executive who pan decide questions of moment with good judgment and quickly, . The rest can be left to the Mexican goyernmient. Reb- el lealers-when taken know theit fate—backs tothe wall facing a firing squad. le | ry BR Ae he a La . | ‘The bank cleatings for the ¢ity of New York during the the first week in March amounted to ten and one-half billion gollars, Some years ago when Thomas Reed of Maine was Speaker of the lower Congress his politidal. opponents twitted him about the expenditure of the nation’s funda Hie reign was called the plutocratje regime, and the Congress was termed the Billion Dollar Congress, Reed answered by saying, “Yes, this is a billion dollar country.” If He were living’ im this age and would hear how nonchalantly they speak of the exenaitare of billions he might be amazed. _ Appropriations of a billion or so does not cause a ripple of excitment. Millions|are spent now without causing a particle of comment, We take it for granted. With all of our'boasted wealth poverty still fale among is. President Hoover, in his speech of acceptance, spoke of réduc- ing poyerty by studying its underlying principles. Fine: It is to be hoped that the alleviation, if not the blotting out, of that blight pm human progress—Poverty—will be one ‘of the first considerations of his administration, ‘ } eat sofa Pie len } . Old Dame Nature is a freakish body when she so. deter- mines. | One of the most remarkable being reported from Eng- land where the discovery has been made of aman who has a throat from which can be sung, simultaneously, a duo in perfect tenor and bass. He,was discovered washing winllows. A pass- erby heard him singing and was astounded to hear a duo com- ing from a single throat. He was advised to take up singing professionally." His musical training strengthened his voice. ‘That voice means a fortune. The good dame—Nature—i8 kind to all ofer brood. Not so long ago a cripple who|never walked had become despondent and was thinking of ending it all. An artist passing by noticed that he had something in his hand and was studying it. ‘It turned, out to be ‘a'soiled piete of paper with a sketch of the adjoining building. The ctipple was in- duced t9 take up architectural drawing. Today he stands out as one of the world’s best architectural designets:| Had he had two legs| his genius may not have been discoverdd. . One of our best writers of fetion discovered his ability to write after he had becdme a.cripple and was unable to do manual labor. And 80 it goes: sorhetimes the good old lady has to foree opportunity on us. hi \ HEADS BLACKBIRDS | AIR TOUR Mr. D.|It. Nesey, Bisiners Manachr of the Hessie Golemian Aero Club, |a or ae tact tae ae A Sa ee i ue e | ne. cities in the United States. this sum- mer in. the interdst of the Nexto for Aviaiida:” | = Completion of the plans of this or- ganization) includg the purchasing of five new alrrlane Sir, Neeley i4 Ghrcutation and Aver. tising manager of he Negro Star) Pub- lishing C4, of Wichita, Kansas| and member of the Eixécutive Committee of the famous Arthur Gossett Post of the American Legion of Wichita, Participants in he filghts are arriv- ing inl a few days) wry SHORT STORY) ERT! ENT ; | ‘| BY: PATH HOLMES HYERS, Editor Publicity, Los Angeles) 1 Public. Libtary. Fannie |Hurst, who ik probably the highest paid short | stéry - writer | in cheap, sovalled shart story, “printed on glorifien buteher’p paper, and {llus: trate din (legs. Hut she ‘holds but hope for the Amierjcan) gift of short see ie gee at short story in America by no means merits wholesalé’ tadictment as lone as che Wilbur Daniel Steeles, the Zona Gales, the| Ring) Lardners, Sherwood Andersons | and Willa Cathers | £0 marching on. | At ite est,” stdtes Fannie Hurst, “the short story in America reaches a Mterary pedk unique and important.” Since Edgar Allan Boe set\his mark on the short story, America has played no sinall part inthe developinent of this ‘form’ of writing, The yearly col lections jof'| short | stories’ made in ‘America| reveal mich talent’ and in- genuity in the technique and subject matter, | : Y Many | fascinating - collections | of short stoties are available at the Hel- en Hunt Jackson Hranch brary. For study, for reading jaloud, or. for ‘halt hour ‘entertainment, these collections SAYS “HARLEM”’ IS NO GOOD ewe See eel Y New York, March | 12—Wallace ahunnon's.“tiarlem™ formeriy known as "Eluck Belt," opened gt the ADAG Theater here last week jand much to the disgust of those who witnessed the prolaction it may be added to “Nigger Heaven” class, Thurman, fully ac: auainted ‘itn conditions in Harlem, proceeds to unfold a weird story of numbers, gin-mills, /“house-rent par- ties" and every evil of the colored ub- derworld, disregarding entirely the themes he showld have offered on Broadway, His play, “Harlem,” is Harlem at its worsy and the kind one has to search for, While thé production may enjoy, a long run, it is certainly no credit 1p either the author or the colored race. also serve as American counsel to the corporation. ‘Among the oatstending musin men connected with, the institution are: Candido Da Rocha, chairman of the Board of Directors, and the follo ing members of “he board: Wintre Tote Ansa, oreahizer and vice. chalt man: Alfred Ade Oshodi, financier Prilliy, Henrysoni Willams|-merchant] David Augustus, Taylor, merchant} Samucl Omoyomi Akfwathf, merchant Dr. Frederick Vietor Nanka-Bruco, si rector, of the Gold Coast Independent Press, Lrd., Alfred’ John: Ocansey| merchant, proprietor of chain stores: in Acura, Noe George Owes, merch: ant: Dr, Joseph Henry Murrel, and, Robert Mills Lamtey. produce merchs ant, The bank will be, managed By) Marca] Tedoscli, formerly of the Bank| of'Patis, ° 4 y the admission price—but ob, that, bril- the ataiaion prea Hut le ACC men and children, shown im) unsur-) passable Phys-Art-Lit-Mor style. The! past speaks for itself. Nuff Sed! Ma- jestic Hall, 15th and Main, Match ay Pack House To -See Jack Johnson |” jal | | i | (By The Associatea iro Presa) | New York, Maret |14/—Jack John- re, on penis La eek oe where he is appearing this week 4n a sbng and dance act, augmenting his box sparring with a comedian of the are invaluable. / “The Best Shoft Stories of America’ are edited each year by Edward 0’ Brien ‘with introductor notes. The Q. Henry Memorial Award collection of aries ‘by: American writegs,/ which ave appeared“in American, fhagazines ib selected by a committed: of editors and authors. For,study of thg work of other nations, there are “best French Short Stories”, “Best, British Short Stories”, and’ the “Best Continental Short Stories”. A valauable edllection has been made by Barrett Clark and Maxim Lieber in’ the volume /“Great Short Stories of the World, which gathers from all nations and ‘periods fine: short stories’ and setting (them down for enjoyment and study, ' © /_