California Eagle

California University Professor Says Negro's Birth Rate Must Be Controlled "Steal Away to Jesus" is no longer sung by the Negro with bowed head while his thoughts still cling to the soil to which he was bound. He has right about feet, and offers to the world a noble experiment in every line of educational endeavor to which he has been trefully admitted. Prof. Barrie, a few days ago over the radio declared that without any exception as a singer Roland Hayes was America's best and advised other singers to note his perfect diction. IS THE NEGRO A MENACE? Read this by Scoe Nearing, feature writer for the Federated Press which he suggests was, compiled by the Southern Inter-Racial Commission relative to education: "Average Annual Expenditures Per Child of School Age For White For Negroes Alabama $26.57 $ 3.81 Arkansas 13.36 6.48 Florida 42.01 7.33 Georgia 25.84 5.78 Louisiana 33.73 5.48 Mississippi 25.95 5.62 North Carolina 15.31 7.52 South Carolina 27.88 2.74 Tennessee 21.02 11.88 Texas 31.77 20.24 Virginia 40.27 10.47 "Continues Mr. Nearing: "These figures indicate that under the mist favorable conditions, prevailing for example in Tennessee and Texas, the average annual expenditure for education per child of school age is about half as great for Negro children as it is for white children. Under less favorable circumstances such as those prevailing in Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, North Carolina and Virginia, expenditure per child of school age is five, four or six times as great for white children as it (Turn to Page Five) Sensation Galore Anent Somerville Hotel Situation Sensation after sensation was the order of things since last Monday when Dr. A. J. Spomerville and his wife were permanently ordered to yacate the management of this far famed hostelry and the beautiful structure which they are credited with creating. The colored people had unbounded pride in pointing to this magnificent monument which stood on the roof of gentian of their race and despite the fact of rumors which had been afloat for some months, that the financial fabric surrounding the same was in a bad way, they were totally unprepared for the blow which fell with a quickening thud on last Monday. Things begin to Happen On last Friday Mr. Howard Cronick representing the syndicate which bought the hotel on foreclosure proceedings went into conference with Dr. Spomerville at the office in Philadelphia and influence broke off summarily. The next move was a letter from Mr. Cronick demanding immediate possession and dismissing (Turn to Page Five) LIBERTY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CELEBRATES FIFTH ANNIVERSARY The three auditorium of the sinuous Wesley Chapel church was filled to capacity on last Wednesday evening on the occasion of the arranged celebration of the fifth anniversary of the Liberty Building and Loan Association. Quite an interesting and inspiring program was rendered. A. Hartley Jones, secretary, acted as chairman of the committee and in turn introduced L. M. Blodgett, president of the Association as master of ceremonies. Invocation was offered by James Warren, musical numbers by Master Harvey, violin; Miss Brown and Miss Wilson vocal numbers. The various directors made short addresses stressing the various departments and gestures for savines through the Association. These talks unfolded-many points which had heretofore been obscure to a great number of people. The sneezes, as a whole, given by Mr. Shackelford Harvey Bros., C. S. Blodgett, Dr. A. Baumann, were surely instructive and grave much food for thought and to our way of Colored Workers Strong For Greer For Mayor 1 Having been in the employ of Mr. P. H. Greer for the number of years subcrib ed opposite our names, we recommen d him for election as Mayor of Los Angeles at the Primari es s. May 7th, for the following reasons: He has, at a l l times, shown a deep interest in the welfare of his employees, irrespective of color, creed or political affiliation. He has been quick to give approval to work well done and generous in excusing error. He has conducted a sanitary plant and taken an interest in the welfare of his workers. He has always directed his business toward the voters, same for the voters if they elect him. Mass Meeting Sunday PRESIDENT COUNCIL WM. G. BONELL SCHEDULED TO SPEAK Civic problems, important to every colored citizen in Los Angeles, will be discussed Sunday, 2:30 P. M. at the St. Paul Baptist Church, 21st and Nami Avenue, when a monster mass meeting will be held to oppose a raise pay for city hall janitors. William G. Bonell, president of the city council, and one of the outstanding candidates for mayor, will be the principal speaker. As Mr. Bonell, in previous speeches, has declared himself in favor of equitable salaries paid to city employees, his statements should be of particular interest. Mr. Bonell will lisease discuss the present government situation and its relationship to the citizens of Los Angeles. Other speakers will include Councilmen Sanborn and Hughes, Rev. L. G. Robinson will give the invocation. A very exceptional program has been prepared, and will include selections by the St. Paul Baptist Choir, Mme. Outley, director; solos by Mrs. Jackson, director of the Second Baptist Choir; and a program by the Harmony Four Quartette of New Hope Baptist Church. The committee, consists of William Qualls, president; A. J. Wells, secretary; and Charles Olivier, executive chairman. thinking; will gain for the Association greater consideration than ever before. The demonstration of progress by A. Hartley Jones was a highlight in the proceedings, showing how $16.000.00 in 1924, grew to $289.000.00 in 1929 was inspiring to the utmost. Dr. A. P. Shaw spoke at length on the importance of the company on its fifth anniversary, the conclusion of the program, refreshments were served in the dining hall of the church. LOS ANGELES, CAL., FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1929 ROLAND HAYES—AMERICA'S SWEETEST VOICED TENOR—AT PHILHARMONIC AUDITORIUM, MONDAY, APRIL 1 THE NEW YORKER "TIN CAN" HENRY PASSES AWAY Roland Hayes, the name which the world now utters with a special meaning, was once a poor farm boy in Georgia. His mother, an exs slave, was a widow, and the family large. As a lad, Roland, had to attend school by turns with his brothers, for the chores at home were a heavy necessity. Nevertheless, the boy managed to work his way through college, while still helping his family. He did it by taking every kind of job from "house boy," to iron smelter. He sang, as worked, according to the way of his race, and people noticed his singing. Ambition began to grow in him. His first chance came when with the Jubilee singers of Fish University, Mater. in Boston, a singing master singled him out and offered to train his voice, an opportunity which Roland Hayes eagerly and gratefully seized. He sang here and there in a small way, and attracted considerable attention and warm encouragement. Then he sailed for Europe to try his chances. He had just enough money to announce a recital in London, But, Henry Allen well known and very popular musician, called by everybody who knew him as "Tin Can Henry", is no more. His friends and acquaintances were shocked to hear of his sudden demiss. He died at 6 P. M. Tuesday after only an illness of a with that recital he had reached the summit of the uprhead to recognition. London crowded to his recitals. He was commanded to sing before King George V. There came, from Paris an invitation to appear with the historic Colonne Orchestra, Paris, Vienna, and then Berlin, rose to greet him just as London had done. His ineffably sweet tones, his command of voice, language and style, his vivid power of illusion, were the talk of Europe. When he returned to America, it was no longer just a a few friends, but the entire nation that sat spell-bound before the extraordinary singer. Each winter, Roland Hayes, has toured America, from Canada to the far South, from Coast to Coast. Each spring he has returned to his expectant public. Last winter he remained in Europe, singing for the first time in Holland, Italy and Russia. His present fifth tour of America, brings to Los Angeles, where he will appear in one concert only, at the Philharmonic Auditorium, Monday, April 1, under the management of Ruth Cowan. few days. He was one of the few outstanding musicians of this community. He was a whole show in himself and his performances with a tin can at the end of the trumpet on which he performed on, was the creation of many weird and uncanny harmonies in music and he always brought down the house. He was always in great demand as an entertainer. Mr. Allen was popular and well liked by all classes. He was one of the stars at the great Cotton Club of which place his band was engaged. He is the musician of the Ellen The Musician Union. He is survived by a father, Rev. D. C. Allen of Oakland, two brothers, one in Oakland and one in this city, and a sister, Mrs. Fannie May Nelson, 1241 East 42nd Street, with whom he made his home. The body is in charge of the Angelus Funeral home, awaiting the coming of his relations, whom it is reported will take the body to Oakland for burial. BY: FRANK R. CROSSWAITH At 1:10 o'clock, Monday afternoon, March 4th, in Washington, D. C., Cali Covinidge passed into history as the 30th President of the United States since George Washington led his successful revolution against the British Empire. At the same moment, Herbert Hoover became the 31st Chief Executive of the nation. A study of the new president's inaugural address indicates that he is apparently oblivious to the industrial problems affecting the producing masses of the country, and that he is little, if at all, concerned with the so-called Negro problem. It also appears that in his attestation to support the Constitution of the United States, Mr. Hoover did not have in mind the 13th, 14th and 15th Amendments to that document. Of the subjects discussed, two only seemed to be nearest the president's heart; namely, "Prohibition" and the "Relation of the Government to Business." Evidently, these two subjects constitute for him the nation's most serious and pressing problems, since, to them he devoted more time and words than to any other matter touched on in his address. To prohibition, he devoted exactly 463 words, while in defense of an alleged policy of government non-in interference with business 682 oral bullets were fired. For the tolling masses scattered in factories, mills and mines and on the railroads of the nation, the new President had no words of solace or of hope, except to talk in general terms about "equal opportunity" which means absolutely nothing in a society whose members are divided among wage earners on the one hand and monarchs of industry on the other. Like all others engrossed in fervently defending a disappearing social system, Mr. Hoover falls to appreciate Turn to page 6 col.2 HEAR E. B. KNOX Personal Representative of the Honorable Marcus Garvey, who will deliver the Presidential General's Message to the People of Los Angeles, at the Masonic Hall, 1050 50th Street at Central Avenue, on Sunday, April 14th at 8:00 P. M. Hon. E. B. Knox has just returned from the West Indies. Do not fall to hear him. Admission 50 cents. H. HOXIE, President. B. WILLJAMS, Secretary. Savoy Still on "The Job" WASHINGTON, March 21, (By The Associated Negro Press) Friends here are congratulating Edward A. Savoy on his number of years in service as messenger to the Secretary of State. Savoy was appointed as messenger to the Secretary or State, by Hamilton Fish, it is said, in 1873. Savoy, who is seventy-four years old, was practically reared by the Fish Family. Rice-Wray For Council From Eleventh District Facing squately every important issue in the race for city council, Lester Rice-Wray today announced the platform upon which he seeks election as councilman from the Eleventh District. The platform, according to the candidate, is predicated upon his own personal views and has not been censored by any political group or any individual. His platform pledges: 1st-Continued staunch support of moral and welfare issues. 2nd-Immediate acquisition by the city of Los Angeles of all available beach frontage for public recreation purposes and development. 3rd-Immediate and for civil service and against special privileges and favoritism to cliques. 4th-An unselfish stand for the fullest development of country and city roads, water ways, recreational and welfare measures without placing additional burdens upon the small property owners. 5th-Reformation of the Los Angeles Police Department. 6 h - Continued campaigns for cheaper beach transportation. 7th—Vigorous opposition to all beach pollution $8th$ - Opposition to invasion by in dustry of any residential districts. 9th—Support of municipal, harbor, and water and power development, and continued indorsement of the Boulder Canyon Dam project. 10th—Sane business administration in all departments of city government and affairs for the Eleventh District. 11th—Opposition to, overlapping assessments and unsound, undesirable improvements not petitioned for by the majority of taxpayers. "I am appealing to the taxpayers intelligence and not to their emotions." Candidate Rice-Way said. "I mean to be definitely fair and square and make no pledge to the taxpayers which I can not logically keep and conscientiously helves in." A. M. E. Zion Church Presents Lilias G. Hart's Piano Pupils Continuing their popular Sunday evening musicals, the A. M. E. Zion Church Pico and Paloma ma Ave. to present on the public Sunday evening, March 4 24 at 7:30 sharp, pupils of the Lilias G. Hart Piano Studios, assisted by Dewey Johnson, pari- lymphatic White mezzo soprano and Bernice Stout, concert alternate Pico and Paloma Ave., will present to the public Sunday evening, March 24 at 7:30 sharp, pupils of the Lillias G. Hart Piano Studio, assisted by Dewey Johnson, bartone; Velma White, mezzo soprano and Bernice Stout, concert pianist Pianist and Teacher The Church, in keeping with its progressive ideas, considers itself fortunate in securing the co-operation of musician like Miss Hart in presenting one of her delightful and interesting programs, Miss Hart is an Artist Teacher and exponent of the Gallico arm weight and relaxation principles, the latest method of piano technique, which enables students to produce a marvelous singing tone and play with the greatest ease and fluency, from the youngest child to the artist pupils. The management urges the public to attend. From British Columbia to Oakland, California, the newspapers have carried favorable criticisms of the Williams Jubilee Concert Singers as being superior in quality and rendition to those of any group of singers ever presented. Hear them at Second Baptist church, Monday, March 25, 1929. ALL CAPTAINS of ships have great magnifying glasses through which they look out on the ocean. These glasses penetrate both fog and darkness of the night and when the master of the ship sights danger he notifies the wireless operator of his ship to send forth signals calling for help. WHAT THE Captain is to his ship so is the minister to his congregation. He because of the hours of meditation and prayer in his closet all alone has a keener Spiritual Vision hence he sees and knows the religious base in the church and he calls his elders together and they in one accord concentrate in thought and prayer that their church may be saved from a wreck on the rocks of unbelief and spiritual abandonment. AND LIKE the Captain of the Ship and the pastor of the church so also has the editor of a newspaper a little steering to do. He represents the great broadcasting agency. It is his duty to tell the populace what is going on in the church, in society, in politics and in the business world. And of these mentioned: it is quite safe to say that of all these, the task of the newspaper is the most arduous. In the Church he moves in fear and trembling for there is one among the populace he is called a churchy, he breathes in he is called a longing aspiration in favor of one faction over the other, and too, that he shows partiality in the distribution of church news; hence in the church he is, never on a flowery bed of ease. In society he is always too high with the high-ups or too low with the low-down. In politics where he thinks he should have full sway he is often called upon to take dictation from those who stand high in other crafts, the dignity of which positions should be barriers to their entrance to the political realm. THE HANDICAPS of the class newspapers are too numerous to mention. THE AVEVRAGE class newspaper starts but to mould a healthier moral, spiritual, and social sentiment in the community in which it lives. As a rule whether admitted or not it has some special cause to advocate, but too often those in back of this special organization turn traitor to their organ and there is necessarily a parting of ways. Nevertheless, the newspaper, with all the impediments in the way or its progress is the greatest and quickest educational agency in the land. It leaves the dictation of literary styles to more conservative magazines but to the workman who plods his way to and from work daily the newspaper is its only source of information. It finds its way into governors' mansions, and yet lingers in the gutter with the poor and dejected. A community without a newspaper is only part community; and a race or group without an organ through which it makes its demands for citizenship rights is liken unto a deaf and dumb mute. IN AN ADDRESS made for the Golden State Insurance Company before the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, last Sunday afternoon, Atty. Willis O. Tyler said many things of interest, all attending to call attention to the fact that the people should support such well-founded business institutions as the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company, The Liberty Loan Association, the Somerville Hotel and the Unity Finance Company. Too much money had been wasted on such experiments as El Dorado Gold Star Mining Company, Comobabi Mining Co., Lower California Co., and the Harris Safety-First Check, said the speaker. That episode it may be that Atty. Tyler will add a few more to this list of bogus business propositions. Just these exceptions to what the learned Attorney had to say and they are these—First, that the Negro could not better his condition on the farm. He said that the Japanese man worked himself, wife and baby and did not achieve anything from the farm. In this Atty. Tyler evidently has failed to get facts. Failing to do so we can inform him without any question of successful contradiction, that the Japanese are more than successful on the farm. Seven years is their allotment to operate American farming lands and go back to Japan with a competence and spend the rest of their days in Japan. Yes, our young people should prepare and in so doing add to their preparation a high place on the Civil Service roster; but Tari to留名 6. col. 2. In The Sport World By HARRY LEVETTE SURE CAN HIT! THE BOXING CLUB HARRY (BUBBER) JOHNSON Given a 'break' this boy would soon be headlining the Olympic or any of the biggest clubs in the country where the fame want fighters who fight. Charley Long says Bubber beat him three times at Minnesota. One Steed Watson and many others back there. A week ago he knocked out K. O. Neilson here in two rounds, and is begging for Paul De Hatte, Cortez or any of the best middleweights. (By the Associated Negro Press) If New York has any appetite for colored drama, it is due to be satiated before long in view of the plans which ambitions playwrights are making. The early success of "Harlem," has inspired B. F. Whitbeck to put on steam in the production of a play, called "Color Blind," from the pen of Sam J. Park. Rehearsals began last week. There will be several white players in the cast and Mary Daniel will have the principal role. New York—Negotiations are now under way with Anton Douglas, the artist and painter, for decorations of the New Musicians and Performers Club, now getting in readiness for the opening at an early date. The English dramatist Edgar Wallace is at present working on two plays, one of them to be a vehicle for Paul Robeson, star of the London production of "Show Boat," next fall. LOWE PERFORMS FOR YIDDISH Ne w work—James Lowe, who scored a hit in the film, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" appeared on the Yiddish program given at the Civic Repertory Theater, Sunday, March 10. Lowe did a number especially translated from the Yiddish into English for him. sensational two-round knock-out of champion Dondie was a big surprise but it has been learned that Jack was not in his usual condition. Clip-ups sent back from the eastern dallies concede him a big chance to win. Prices run from $110 to $2. As warm-up bodies Thompson has beaten Sam Brace, Ham Jenkins, Red Horring, "Heavy" Andrews and a number of other good boys. MOSBY'S BLUE BLOWERS KENNEDY'S SYNCOPATORS T IN THE Soaring Eagle say, "place my ad. in the Sports Section." That is because even society women and ministers, unfailingly are attracted to it with its wide variety and pictorial illustrations. THE WORLD is Sport wild, and with it health lessons and rules future races may be as robust and aesthetic as the ancient Greeks whose games and dances were part of their religion. When a multi-millionaire like W. F. Carey for the sake of the sport only steps into the presidency of Madison Square Garden as he did the other day it takes one step higher in the world's affairs. --- YOUR VALIANT "Harpooner" will do no tongue lashing today. To busy with news items. Gullity parties needing it may in the meantime improve their actions. The next junior lightweight champion, Santiago Zorrilla, will have as large a rooting section behind him as the famous one, that chartered the balcony and made "Rome howl" when Gans fought Rosen. The little brown Panamanian is the favorite with Spanish speaking people because of his native language, with the colored people because of the shade of his skin and that he is a perfect gentleman and church goer, and with the white American fan because he is game, clean-cut and a real fighter, so the roof of the big OZO-ZO KILLA!" Although a draw was the result of their las, meeting Zorrilla is pretty sure to finish so far in front of champion Tod Morgan. Tuesday after next, that he will carry away the coveted crown while big genial Wirt Ross and a host of friends grin happily. Marcus, the 19 year old brother of Zorrilla returned with him last Saturday from Panama, he is about the size of his famous brother and after six or seven weeks' training will step out after some local boys as he is a fighter too. YARBO HOPES TO BEAT COLIMA Wilson Yarbo, the hard-hitting colored middleweight hopes to beat Bert Colima next Tuesday at the Olympic Auditorium. Yarbo is a good fighter but local fans have not seen him in action. He will probably remain here for a few more bouts if he shows well against the Mexican idol. MAIN ST. A. C. HAS SELL OUT Many were turned away from the Main St. A. C. last Saturday nigat. Two colored boys, Oscar Rankin and Figer Elliot, were on the bill. Both got draws. Young Jack Thompson And Jackie Fields All Set For Championship Battle Next Monday night, March 25, at the great Coliseum in Chicago, Young Jack Thompson and Jackie Fields meet for the welterweight championship of the world. The N. B. A. will recognize the winner as the welterweight champion due to the fact, that Joe Dundee refused to defend his crown against a real contender within the time limit set by the association. The eyes of the world are on this second meeting due to the fact that both are California raised boys and that the colored fash has been clamoring for a rematch to wipe out a loss to Jackie a few months ago. This happening shortly after he pulled the I DOUGLAS MAY DECORATE NEW CLUB Atlantic City N. J. Mar. 10—Berny Robinson, Atlantic City's entry in Pyle's Bunnel Marathon, may not enter the race this year, he was one of the few that finished the jump not year. His efforts to raise a sufficient stake to enter him and pay his expenses so far have not even netted him money for shoes. "This certainly is a cruel world. I want to take part in C. C, Pyle's race again, and I believe I can cut down my familing time 300 hours; stiff all of those people who gave the glitch-on when I came back to Atlantic City; stiff when we where who or I run again or hot; but we going to keep on trying until the last moment," said Sammy sad as a tear trickled down his face. Sammy represented Atlantic City High School on the diamond, track, gridiron, on the court. He was a professional boxer and lately a cross-continent runner. Savoy Wins First Game In Triangular Battle for City Championship (By: A. N. P.) (Calgary, March 19.—Al Munro's Savoy Big Five gained a big advantage in the three-game playoff for the popular city championship when it defeated the strong Duffy Florals team on the home floor Thursday night by a score of 38 to 25. EVANS FORTUNE BECOMING KNOCK-OUT ARTIST Frankie Arregon beat Bobby Fernandez in the main event at Ocean Park last Wednesday. Red Stephens stopped Art Molina in the second round, Evans Fortune beat Daphne Smith via the technical kayo route in the second round. Joe Cardoza beat Joe Bitto in the main tangle at Wilmington last week. Vearle Whitehead was stopped in the fifth round by Zeando Chavez. Johnny Sampamon has added a new fighter to his stable. This is Kid Laredo who beat Blas. Roddinez in Mexico. The Main St. A. C. is being well patronized by colored boxers. Practically all of them in the city are training at Carlo's gym and many of them have stuck with him since he first started. Richard (Ribs) Fraster struck it in the firm most boxers do, when a relative died out beyond Houston, Texas, and left him $5,000 in property. "Ribs" says he will keep on boxing. Al Lung, famons trainer, manager and movie star now has 16 boxes under his supervision. They keep Al busy too. Young Nationalista did not seem at his old self when boxing Mastro last week at the Olympic. His followers feel that he has not entirely recovered from his spell of the Flas. At that he put up a game battle all through. Familee The 28th Street Branch X. M. C. A. will present the famous Williams' Singers in a concert. Monday night, March 25th at 8 P. M. at the Second Baptist Church. These singers have appeared before large audiences in England, Scotland, Belgium, France, Holland and Germany. The Junior Knights and the Senior Knights are entering teams in the Annual Eastside Easter Basketball League. The Juniors wore champions of their class in the recent Christmas Holiday League and the Seniors placed second in their group. Mr. Harbert Wilson and Arocle Herbert helped in the Sunday School and Church worship of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church last Sunday, Mr. Herbert addressed the Sunday School. The Gym Club will hold a big sign night Monday, April 1st at 7:30 P. M. All men interested in tumbling, ring work, high bar and general gymnastics are urged to be present; Special exhibitions, games, and stunts will take place. A "Feed" is also scheduled as a part of the program which is in the hands of Herbert, Kimbrough, Courtney, Jones and Lewis. LINCOLN THEATRE CENTRAL AVE. of 23rd St Humboldt 7804 WEEK STARTING MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1929 The Famous LAFAYETTE PLAYERS Present "OUTCAST" Elsie Forgason's Dynamic Success Featuring EVELYN PREER and an all Star Cast Next Week Starting Easter Monday, April 1st "Potash and Perlmutter" ALSO THE SEASON'S GREATEST SOCIAL EVENT Spring Fashion Show This will be the greatest display of wearing apparel ever exhibited in Los Angeles from the Shopper of the City's Foremost Modistes and Tailors - 30 BEAUTIFUL MODELS!!!! SANTIAGO ZORRILLA GORGEOUS SPRING FASH ION SHOW IS ON WAY!!! The Lincoln management announces that for the week starting next Monday night, the famous Lafayette Players are to offer "Outcast," famous New York legitimate hit which serviced Shane Porgans's starring vehicle for a number of seasons. "Outcast" will follow "The Yellow Ticket," powerful drama of Ransom, which has its final performance on Sunday evening. One of the most appealing and entertaining stories ever brought to the stage is unfolded in the four dramatic sets of "Outcast." The play presents a wrist picture of a beautiful girl of the streets—an outcast—who always "played square," even though it resulted in her inevitable return—to the streets. "Miriam" would never make threats. The men with whom she had relations need never tear her wrath afterwards—regardless of how abruptly they treated her. That was why she was—pen nless—when "Geoffers" took her. Erynell Prew will appear as "Mikram"—who is taken up by Geoffrey, a socially prominent young bachelor whose fancies have thrown him over for a weakerish suitor. Hoping to forget his grief and former sweetheart, Geoffrey offers to provide for Miriam and she in return is to give him her companionship. Then—suddenly Miriam finds herself depily in love with Geoffrey. In love with the first time in her life—and with a man who still grieves for a girl who has deserted him for another. It is not difficult to imagine her office as the action or the play: progresses. Lawrence Criner has been assigned the role of Geoffrey. Other in the cast will include Ceco Desmond, Charles Olden, Sidney Kirkpatrick, Laura Bowman, Arthur Ray. Monte Hawley, Bebe Townsend and Malcolm Patton. Predicted to win the Junior Lightweight Title, Tuesday, April 2nd. Zorrilla is head of a stable of fifteen star fighters managed by Wirt Rossa. Their private quarters at the Main St. A. C. are the largest and finest in the country. Fancy red plush seats, deks, decorations, etc. "Nothing too good for my boys," says Ross. Some of Zorrilla's stablemates are Pedro Amador, Luis Ramos and Marcus Zorrilla. Lincoln patrons are urged to secure early reservations for the elaborate Spring Fashion Show which will be staged at every performance during the week of April 1st. The forthcoming style show has been planned under the personal supervision of Alpine W. Poster, and will be a part of the Lafayette Players' presentation of "Petash. And Perimutter." marry comedy hit. What Hollywood offers to the Negro applaud in the motion picture field is able discussed in *INOPORTUNITY* for April by Floyd C. Covington, Mr. Covington has made an exhaustive study of the Negro in the studios of the screen capital and his findings are presented in masterly fashion. Eugene Kinckle Jones, Executive Secretary of the National Urban League, present the Annual Report of the League. The report, entitled *Progress than mere stagnation* of achievement. It emphasizes concentrating analysis of social conditions among Negroes in America in the year 1928-9. An Easter story, SAFE IN THE ARMS OF JESUS, by Arthur Huff Fauset, whose symphonies was selected by Edward J. O'Brien as one of the best short stories of the year, 1927, marks the reappearance of this brilliant writer in the short story field. HEARTS IN DIXIE, the all-Negro motion picture produced by For Studios, is reviewed by no less a dramatic critic than Robert Bentley, Dramatic Editor of "Life," and author of a number of books, the latest of which is "Davil Coppermel," or 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea." Theophilus Lewis, whose pungent criticism of the Negro drama has placed him in the front rank, reviews HARLEM, the semational drama of Wallace Thurman and William Jourdan Bapp, now playing at the Apollo Theatre, New York City. T. Arnold Hill comments critically on the Labor situation. Notable names grace the Book Review Section, including Leslie Pinckney Hill, Marita Bonner, Robert Kerlin and W. A. Domingo. The cover is by Leroy Baldridge, who illustrated "Torn to the East," and has recently returned from Africa, where he has made artistic studies of various Negro types. More than twenty-five modistes of Los Angeles will have dazzling spring garments displayed in the Lincoln's fashion show, and forty beautiful models will participate. 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 FYRAMID STORE YOU RECEIVE Quality, Correct, Weight, and Measure, and Service. (OUR PRICES ARE CORRECT) IF YOU CANNOT COME TO OUR STORE IN PERSON GIVE US A TELEPHONE CALL. Friday, March 22, 1929 The Spo By JACKIE FIELDS On March 29 Young Jack tangles with Jackie Fields in a ten-round bout, to determine who is to meet Joe Pundee for the title. The bout comes off in the windy city at the welterweight limit. Fields is a Jewish boy from our own fair city and is right on top with his celer left hand that very few men have been able to stand up under up to date. Jackie's most recent notable victory was the ten-round decision taken over Baby Joe Gane' in Madison Square Garden. The clever Jewish boy has beaten all of the boys that he has gone up against in the last year. Sammy Baker lost to him by a Kayo at Wrigley Field last year; and that bout helped to put the sargent on the fistic dump pile. Most any one can take him now. Black Jack himself felt the sting of that left hand for ten rounds in Frisco, fast December. Undoubtedly the Jewish kid is good but he isn't the fighter to make a champion. He lacks the hit of a sensational fighter. Clever, and has found a punch in the last few months, but still he does not make them go wild over him. Now take Black Jack for instance, an entirely different fight in every sensational fighter in the game today. He proved this when he went out and slugged with the Champ and put him to sleep in the short space of two rounds. Thompson has everything that a fighter wants and needs, if he will use it. Black Jack never got on good here at home but he has proved to the home town boys that he has the stuff. There are only two defeats chalked up against Young Jack in about two of his games. Corey Fresno is a puzzling somebody beat him in a ten-round bout in San Francisco some time last year, and the other black mark stands against him in the Fields bout. From all dope from the east Thompson should be the winner in this comme bout with Jackie. Fields took Gans out of the running is the same going to happen to the sensational Black Jack? It won't if the black boy is in shape and figures like he did when he beat the champion last summer at the same tournament. Win or lose the dunky boy carries the good wilt and heat hopes of all the colored fans on the coast. SAMMY JACKSON Sammy Jackson the scrappy boy from Santa Monica took on Johnny Adams of San Bernardino, Wednesday at Wilmington. Jackson is plenty good and has fought some good boys in the short time that he has been in the game but the bout with Adams was a little fast for him I think. Adams is the Mountain Lion from San Berdoo, and although some of the fans say that he is done, he still has plenty of fight in him. Johnny is plenty rough and tough and will give lots of the top-notchers a go for their men. Adams should have an edge on his experience but here's hoping that the beach kid pulls through with a victory over the Gate City fighter. A win over Johnny would set Jackson on top of the world, and no less, as the Mountain Lion is shooting at a match with Mushy Callaham, the Junior welterweight champ. TRADE AT THE PY 2602-2604 Cent We Operate Three GROCERIES - FRU If You Fall To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Another dummy boy hits the top rung in the climb for jam, when Zerrilla the Panama Sash swings into action on April the second against Ted Morgan, the junior lightweight king. This will be Santiago's second bid to knock the crown from the head of Morgan. The boys fought once before at San Francisco and the boat ended in a draw. The Brown kid from the Canal Zone says that there will be no doubt as to the winner this time. Zorrilla is one of the classiest boys at his weight in the game today. The flash holds a record that very few fighters can claim. He has been in this country about two years now and only two fighters can say that they have had the duke over the Panamanian. Bud Taylor and Blond Terror beat him nine rounds at the Olympic about a year and half ago in a bout that was a thriller from start to finish. Joey Sang got the nod over him here also. But Santiago reversed both decisions and cleared his record. When he fought Taylor the second time at France he ruined his face and the blond boy had to submit to a facial operation, his features were in such bad shape. He took Sangor on again at the Olympic and took a well earned verdict over Joey. In this bout Zorilla showed real championship stuff, by making the Jewish star miss three-fourths of his blows. Sangor just couldn't find Santiago that night and Zorilla was throwing gloves all the time. The brown battler has the ring. "IF" would make a wonderful champion. COUPES - CABRIOLETS - BROUGHAMS - SEDANS - SPORT PHEATONS Never Run! Never Registered! DIRECT FROM FACTORY CURTIS MOSBY PRESENTING HIGH GLASS STRAS ON PROFESSIONAL NITE Show For Week Above Average Miss Carolynne Snowden's show for the past week, were among the peop- ple most and best ever shown here about. There was three different chorus num- bers that were out of this world. Never before has the chorus, which is ordinarily peppy, displayed such wild abandon in making these numbers regi- gister red hot! Carolynne, did a solo dance that set her off right. Every thing about this number tended to bring to play her exquisite artistic ability! Too Tight! Mr. Mosby, the genial proprietor, demonstrated what he has promised to feature, celebrated stars on pro- fessional Nite, by having Barbara Bedford, star of "The Broken Mask", as guest of honor. THE Kentucky Club Cafe PRESENTS MILDRED WASHINGTON And Her Creole Cutie Revue SUPPORTED BY Pauline Jones, Song Bird; John Jackson, Tap Dancer; Norvelle Reese, Tenor Blues Singer; Mary Richards, Toe Dancer; Claude Collins, Master of Ceremonies IN "A WEIRD EXALTATION OF JOY" Two Shows Nightly WITH Two Shows Nightly PAUL HOWARD'S QUALITY SERENADERS Blue Bloods of Jazz, Dispensing Irresistable Dance Music Try our $3.25 Plate Dinners—Choice of Fried Chicken, Virginia Bakery Ham, Choice Fillet Mignon Steak... Cover Charge 75c. Wm. (Bill) Bolden 2220 Central Avepue Prop. and Mgr. Los Angeles, Cal. VULCANIZING—RETREADING New and Used Tires FREEMAN'S TIRE SERVICE HUmbolt 0668 All Work Guaranteed 3600 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 10-16-reg Miss Bedford made a decided hit with Apex Fans, when she rendered a few solo numbers. Miss Bedford is possessed with a clear sweet Contralto voice. Don't think Sue Hoy, Ivy Anderson, Laer Claybourne and Sugar Foot Brown didn't hit. They scored Leavily. Atlantic City, N. J., Mar 19—The eternal triangle, will again, be the master of the situation when Vice-Chancellor Robert Ingersoll unfolds the divorce proceedings instituted by Mrs. Lena Unionman against her husband, Jack Unionman, both white, whom she accuses of infidelity. Mrs. Unionman charges that instead of spending the week-end of February 5, with relatives as her husband expected, in Philadelphia, she returned to her home and found Unionman and a Harry Davis, with two colored women putting on a party. "I saw my husband on the bed with a colored woman by the name of Thomas, Amelia Thomas, at 256 South Rhode Island Ave., which is the apartment occupied by my husband and myself." Mrs. Unionman's complaint reads. Mrs. Unionman arrived at the apartment accompanied by Constable Benjamin Berg, armed with warrants charging adultery, Unionman and the Thomas girl were placed under arrest and both are now out on bail. Unionman charges that he was framed. He said that Davis brought the two colored women to the apartment, after he had given him several drinks or medicated whiskey, feeling ill, he said, he fell across the bed and knew nothing until his wife and Constable Berg burst in upon them. At the trial, he asserted, he will bring charges that his wife was arrested while living with a colored man in Philadelphia, in 1925, and was sentenced to the House of Correction by Judge Brown. The couple have one child, a seven-year-old daughter. FAZIL-with Chas. Farrel and Greta Nisson The Atlanta University Chorus at Macon ATLANTA, Ga., March 21, (By The Associated Negro Press). The Atlanta University Chorus, assisted by the Choir of the First Congregational Church, scored another triumph here last Sunday. The City Auditorium was crowded to capacity, and in the audience were students or the white institutions, Mercer and Wesleyan Universities. The Mayor came in person and spoke, inviting the chorus to come again and again. The singing was unusual and thrilling. The Mayor said that such music as this oratorio—Gaul's Holy City—was educative and uplifting, and that Atlanta University has given not only pleasure, but service to the community. Forty-five automobiles, volunteered their service to carry the large chorus to Macon, and Atlanta University, together with the big-hearted citizens of Macon, gave free entertainment. Mrs. John W. Eurney, as director of the chorus, was loudly applauded for her great success in training such a chorus, Miss Mildred Greenwood, graduate of Atlanta University, was the pianist for the occasion and also got very great applause and very favorable comment. The Macon Telegraph was very generous in the space it gave in reporting the whole affair. Bill Bottoms Receives Stiff Sentence Chicago, March 13—William "Bull" Bottoms, prominent cabaret owner and operator here for a long number of years, was found guilty of violating the prohibition act here Thursday and sentenced to one year and one day in prison, and a fine of one thousand dollars. Bottoms is well known throughout the country, having for a number of years operated some of the finest cabaret shows in the country, including the famous "De Luxe" and "Dreamland" on State street. WILLIAMS BROS. PHARMACY 9th and Central Avenue TUCKER 7603 Your life and health are protected at all times by duty licensed Phar- THOUGHTS AND THINGS Sourging feet of voice in the cell lage. The heaviest. The most heavy some affection, that can affect most kind. War looms in Mexico. Dance hall shells, who never bathe. Late evening coffee drinkers. Increased business activities. New interior decorations and alterations going on at the Apex Club. Quite the thing. Curts, impressive personalities. We catch feeding glimpses of people who are at once arresting and compelling in their personalities. They are the superiors. We meet too often, those who are inferior. They create no interest whatsoever. Carolynne show we will write a story of this young lady. One that will without any sob staff tell of her true greatness. Mack House. He is growing tremendously beef. Drunk-drunk fighters. And, silly entertainers. Both looking for a hand-out. Oscar Smith. I wonder how he feels. With what a five-years contract with armament Studio, and at a stiff arm, I am touch. Stephen Fetchie. Assuring a quiet and dignified demeanor. After while it will be: Mr. Lincoln Perry. Oh, how the world spineth around and around. The Kentucky Club. Admirably located. The Lincoln Theatre empties right into its doors. And then, oh, what a nite! Wooxy Hi. School boys. With their broad brows. Young bloods, running amuck at the Elks Hall. B. H. Johnson of dance promotion fame. Colored girls making good as ticket sellers in Avenue Theaters. Witness the Gaiety Theatre, at 24th and Central and the Rosebud at 20th and Central. Perhaps other theaters will follow suit. Spencer Bell, the most actor. Sam Harris and Sam Mills. Of the dance team of Sam and Sam. And Sam. Jasmin some more Sams. On the trail of Jas. Porter. Urban League Official Fifth Negro Speaker At Linwood Forum KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 19. (By The Associated Negro Press). The Christian Church, located at Linwood Avenue, whose pastor is Dr. Burris A. Jenkins, sponsors a Sunday evening Forum through which medium out- standing men and women of the na- tion are brought before the mem- bship in particular and the citizens of the city in general. There is no dis- crimination either in the seating ar- rangement in the large auditorium of the church or in the selection of the speaker. Field Secretary Jesse O. Thomas of the National Urban League was a recent speaker. For his subject he chose "The Negro's Struggle to Become of Age." The Forum has been addressed by such other prominent members of the race as Doctor Dubois, Walter White, William Pickens, and A. Philip Randolph. Youth Gets Life Sentence In Arkansas Slaying (By: A. N. P.) Cotton Plant, Ark., Mar. 18—After a trial covering a period of five days, during which charges and countercharges were made, Robert Bell, an eighteen year old lad, was found guilty and convicted of first degree murder with a recommendation that he be given a life sentence in connection with the drowning of Julius McColum, an eleven-year-old white boy. This is the second time Bell has been tried on the same charge. The first trial resulted in conviction and a death sentence. This sentence, however, was not applauded by the Supreme Court of the State and a second trial opened Tuesday. Bell testified that he had been forced to sign the confession which was read at the first trial. He described a beating that he had received at the hands of Warden S. L. Todhunter, in the effort to force him to confess to the crime. On one occasion, according to his story, the warden forced Grady Swain, also charged with the killing, to sit on Bell's head while husky men applied the lash. The warden denied that he had compelled Bell to make the confession but admitted that he had beaten him to make him tell what he had done with the money, alleged to have been stolen by the colored boys. Witnesses for the state attempted to prove that Bell and Swain had injured the white boy to the river, beat him and robbed him of a little more than s' Hall, Great actor gets chance to come back. Everyone connected with plaid. Blue, when he reigned supreme as greatest Metro actor. He is back, For Film Productions have him signed for a very important role in 'Cape Smoke'. It is to be directed by George B. Seltz. Such sterring actors as Henry B. Walshal Earle Foxe, Fritz Feld, John Holland and Josephine Dunn, as also, Sheldon Lewis and Dopothy Jordan, will appear in the picture. It will be a client event. STEPIN FETCHIT TO MAKE UNTITLED MOVIETONE PICTURE Local actor, who is now listed as comedy star at the Wm. Fox Studio to begin soon as a short musical comedy movieone opus for Fox, David Butler, to direct. The cast includes, Lola Lane, Warren Hymer and others. Conviction of Still Sellers and Prohibition Violators Sets Record Philadelphia: Pa, Mar. 18—A careful study of the large number of convictions lately brings to light the fact that a record has been established 'aere for the number found guilty of violations. Many of this large number of cases are handled by E. Washington Rhodes, United States Assistant District Attorney, who has set an enviable record for the number of cases he has handled, many of which have been somewhat complicated. A Federal Jury in the local U. S. District Courts denied yesterday that if a still or similar paraphernalia is sold, with the knowledge it is to be used for the distillation of intoxicating beverages, the seller is guilty of violating the national prohibition laws. This decision was reached in the case of Benjamin and Philip Keiserman of the National Can Company. This firm was charged with advertising and selling stills, and furnishing a book of instructions showing purchasers how intoxicating liquor could be manufactured. After numerous citations and preparations for trial, the case was argued, which resulted in the guilty parties being fined $500 each. Attorney Rhodes' work consists mainly in getting together the evidence on which these convictions are based. Negro Servant Gets Valuable Estate (By: A. N. P.) Yanceville, N. C., Mar. 19.—By the terms of the will of Mrs. Saffle W. Wigging, member of a prominent North Carolina family, who died in Baltimore recently, a large part of her estate is left to her Life-long servant, Saffle Graves. The estate is valued at $1000,000. Trusty Makes Escape (18) A. N. P. Baton Rouge, La. Mar. 15.—Edward Lee "Sundown" Kennedy, convict trust, has skipped from the Louisiana penal farm and bloodhounds are on his knees. Kennedy, unwilling a number of the murders, swelled the crow at work demolishing the old governor's mansion, hauling material to the prison farm. Somewhere between the scene of work and the prison farm, Kennedy slid from the truck and made a clean getaway, before his absence was noted. He had served nine months of a three-year sentence given him in New Orleans for burglary. twenty dollars and then pushed him in the river. The jury deliberated over the case all night Friday, returning the verdict Saturday morning. Attorneys for the colored lad declared that an appeal would be taken to the Arkansas Supreme Court. Swain goes to trial Tuesday. TIVOLI THEATRE Our screen will sing and talk starting Tuesday April 9th. Washington & Central Ave. RAKESTRAW'S RAILROAD CLATTER By Joe Rakestraw Pullman Porters Special Press Release KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 11.—The purpose of the Pullman Porters assigned to lines going to Kansas City is called to a meeting of vital importance at the Kansas City Open Forum, 1218 East 12th Street, Thursday night 21st Inst. at 8 p. m. Rev. J.L. Jones (white) of the Linwood Christian Church will introduce to the intelligentsia Mr. Ashley L. Totten, Assistant General Organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters who will analyze the presenting the Employee Representation to the Company Union and prove conclusively that it is operated illegally. The purpose of this meeting is to thoroughly inform city authorities who are expected to be 'present and to ask questions with a view to test the validity of this Plan before a Federal Court. The Central Labor Council who dictates the policy of organized labor in Kansas City is sponsoring this movement. Among other specific charges, the brotherhood claims that the company hold elections on the Plan by means of force and intimidation, that its agents canvas trains and the terminal with ballots in their pockets forcing porters to vote who do not even see the ballot box; that poll clerks go to the ballot box to vote their votes; and that the sail ballots are counted behind closed doors under the watchful eye of the superintendent. The brotherhood also charges that a Federal Court in the state of Texas has ruled against Company Unions, but the Pulman Company operates it there just the same. Mr. Totten an ex-porter represented the employees at the wage conference of 1924 and also as grievance man on the floor of the states that it has never functioned in the way it causes it is designed to give porters "mercy" and not "justice." The Blotherhood announces that a report will be made to all standard railroad unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor of all porters who have not taken out their 1929 (red) membership cards by Saturday, March 30th, it being the prescribed rule of organized labor to deal in its own way to the dismissure of all unorganized workers who enjoy the same privileges of organized workers in any given industry. HERE AND THERE William Euper, Steward on Business Car 1911 of The Rock Island, who has been in the city for the past four weeks, left for Chicago Friday. The first special train to be sent out from the field department of The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, left today over The Santa Fee on a tour of Southern Counties of California and Western Arizona. About 100 Manufactures and Jobbers were a board A seven car De Luxe train the last word equipment constituted the equipment. Urging the payment of high wages in American industry, the President of the General Electric, points out the fact that the solution of the ills of small wages is old fashioned and should be abolished for high wages. DINING CAR LOCAL NOTES Mr. Clarence R. Johnson, Financial Secretary of Dining Car Cooks and Waiters, Local Chamber 582; was guest of a Phillip R. Ralph, General Organizer of The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, at the Los Angeles Civic Club Friday. Mr. Johnson was introduced by Chairman Low Head, very favorable comments on Mr. Randolph and Mr. Johnson's addresses were made by Mr. Head. An invitation was extended Mr. Head to pay a visit to the Cooks and Waiter Club and talk to them. Mr. George Grant Local Organizer of The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters made a very able address on the splendid work being done by this organization. The Organization is in receipt of a letter from the General Credit Union Bureau, saying that a field organizer would be sent to this city in the near future to help put over the Credit Union Programme that has been under materialization for some time. A financial institution of this kind is solely needed by this class of employees and the assistance that will be rendered by a field organizer will much in perfecting this organization. Among the many plans of this rapidly growing organization, the formation of a Women's Auxiliary, that will be rendered by a field organizer will mean much in perfecting this organization. Among the many plans of this rapidly growing organization, the formation of a Women's Auxiliary, that will function along with the activities of the Local Union, is being considered and will be formed immediately after lock. Three enthusiastic meetings largely attended were held by the Pullman Porters and The American Labor Conference were held in Executive Chambers of the Bling Car Cockies and Western Club Room at 1165 East 12th Te Executive office of the Local expect to have some detailed information that do doubt. We will very favorable to the employees that are on indefinitely, account of physical examinations. An increase in pay is almost certain according to information received by Mr. Clarence R. Johnson, Financial Secretary, of the Local, Mr. Johnson expects to be called North at any moment to meet the wage committee who have been seriously engaged in this conference for several days, this increase will affect cooks and waiters, the eight hour day was gained through the organization and this increase on the heels of the eight hour day will mean much for an organization still in its infancy. David L. Brown, whom we claim to be one of our bests in every respect, has been forced to leave his field of activity on account of illness, we regret so much for our dear brother and with for him a speedy recovery, he will be pleased to have his many friends call to see him during his confinement, 1990 Naomi Avenue. Frank Savington, recently appointed Representative of The Continental Casualty Insurance Company, still knocks em right and left with new injuries. He also lvived checks to members who had placed claims covering illness and injuries, of the number five were paid. Leslie Boswell and Lucas Brown who were recently released from the hospital have claims pending, and checks covering their disability has been sent to San Francisco, and cheeks will be delivered within a few days. Prepare for that inevitable Rainy Day gy giving Mr. Savington a few minutes of your spare time to explain what can be gained for a few cents a day. Cooks and Walters to Register, 200 Cooks and Walters are urged to Register with Clarence E. Johnson, 1158 East 12th Street. Detailed Information will be obtained. The demand for this class of employees makes it necessary for those desiring to be considered Referral At Once. Hanford Warren, has fully recovered from illness and is on the job again. C. B. McCutcheon, Observation Car Porter Car 4406, is sporting an Oakland sedan. Claude C. Fenton, Chef on Diner 301 is again back on the job, after a stage of the flu. Cher M. F. Mitchell on Diner 321, is opening the spring season with a new Ford. Roy Byrd, one of the greater lights of the Gold Coast Limited, takes a 90 day leave of absence. Roy will linger a while these balmy days around the fashionable suburb Santa Barbara. Don run, just one of Lem's ways of taking time by the fore lock, Lem is just the same laid crying and singing as usual. The men who make the railroad safe for passengers were honored Tuesday at a meeting of Union Pacific Employees at the East San Pedro Station of the system. A pooling system on "The Owl Limited" caused quite a str in financial circles with the crew on Diner 10027, when Henry Teems and Walter White's ketty checked short seemingly, after Bolden Robers and Sidney's kitty showed a balance of 11.60 Teems was caught in the act of putting savado seeds in the kitty. Mabe Teems expects to increase the deficit of his kitty from the profits of this palatable fruit. Henry Morris remains on The West Coast. In order to be near his pal Henry Teems. Edgar Reeves, is making a desperate struggle to drop off The Golden State. Jess Range, has signed up and made application for bond for extra Club Car work. We hope Jess success in his new line of endeavor, z. Setwart Smith has fully recovered from his siege of illness, and spends his extra hours each day, loitering around in the shadows of Jeff Hi. N this "Lark Sheik" had a direct wire instead or a party line, the entire East Side would not know about his love affairs. After two years of "Larking", Paul M. Grant, leaves this evening bird to catch the cool breezes of the coast on "The Daylight and Shoreline Limited". SMITH James Davis, waiter and George Baker, chef, operating out of Oakland, passed this life Sunday evening in that city. Interment in Oakland cemetary today. Chas, Kinney seems a little blue since leaving his sweetheart, the Daylight and Shoreline. Charles says if he can get a lucky break and get the "Argonaut," it will be "Tight Like That." He is swinging on the Colton Swing as we go to press. Rainey Shaw, who was the victim of a foot pad in the Border City is still holding the Desert run. The boys on Diner No. 10042, had to tell it on the run Tuesday morning when the rear end of the old boat left the trucks, the same being caused by a broken axle. An S. O. S. was sent to town and the boys came in as second section of the Lark, via the Truck Routes. Walter Gordon, Jr., is one of the new ones to enlist in the S. Ps. army. Tully Johnson moves to the Jefferson school District. Tully and little Miss Tully will have the advantage of a play ground in that vicinity, which will give Tully the much needed physical exercise. SOUTHERN PACIFIC DOPE John Wicker, funder Eliminated poetry boy, will pay Lee Angeles a wait in the near future. Mrs Wicker came here several weeks ago to recuperate after a stage of the flu. Chef Foley Johnson, the bachelor, will entertain a few of the bachelor benefacts at the Cooks and Walters club the coming week. Foley is known to his many friends as a prince of good fellows. Bachelors Nuh Folson and Karl Ward, and seeking new quarters. These shelters operate one of the tightest bachelor shacks on the East Side. George Klink, formerly superintendent of the West Oakland Commissary, was transferred the past week to San Francisco. Max Kruger succeeds Mr. Klink. The change in commissionary law has created an unrest among the crews who have been under the Jurisdiction of Mr. Kruger, and there seems to be a great many who are considering a transfer to Oakland. Fleetwood (Baby) Scales, the "Bay City Shell," passes his time away during his lay over period on the tennin courts. We are pleased to know that Baby is utilizing his time in this sort of sport. He also have been operating on Parlor Care on the Daylight Limited were replaced this past week by Filipino boys. The assignment seeming to be made by the Pulman Car. An increase of 3, to 5 cents an hour was granted by the Southern Pacific Railroad to 5000 shop employees in Texas and Louisiana. This amounts to $500,000 annually. Dan C. Taylor, who has been doing his (twice per) on the West Coast has cast his lot with the Padre boys. Maceo Sturgis has been assigned as Second Cook on the Daylight. George (Red) Miller is passing his evenings now with the boys on Diner 10024 as Bus Boy. This evening run he lives at the part of his life he spent. In Passing. Henry Teems and Walter White are pooling their tips, since realing daily or the various mergers that are being perfected, throughout the country, now this merger on the S. P's "Bird Limited" the Kitty registered $8.20 ($5.40 being deposited by our friend Teems), Hidley and Ten Teems (Kidty also deposited by our friend Teems) and White to grown green with envy. Now Brother Teems is planting Avocado seeds in the kitty in order to swell the receipts. Maddi Elli Ellman, who walks from San Francisco to New Orleans, on the Sunset Limited, caring for the many wants of Milady, was caught conversing to herself—for no other reason than she having had her sister meet her in L. A. with news of such a nature that caused this—All Online Dialogue. Filippino boys that were put on the Sunset, disappeared after a not minute of schooling that meant nothing to them; that would prove their ever being efficient as waiter boys—Maybe so they see Mr. Poolman. Henry Morris is back on the West Coast, for no more reason than to be near his friend Henry Teems. Old Man Griffin is still holding his own with 50 and 60. Mose Alexander, the Speed Boy, was placed with the West Coast boys to demonstrate how speed can be delivered in the Pantry and on the tables. Mose returned to Car 10042 Sunday, satisfied that he had served a good purpose. C. H. Dodge Jr., has resigned from the services of the S. P. as waiter and accepts a position in San Francisco. SANTA FE JINGLES Clifton Johnson who has been absent from this city several months, returned the past week with the service kids of the Santa Fe. W. L. Bingham is wintering with Fred Harvey on the Chief. E. C. Carter is making his initial trip on Diner 1451. W. C. Pettifor, returns to his Santa Barbara sweetheart after spending several days of relief in L. A. Reduce second class rates: for one way travel from Chicago to California amounting to about 60 per cent of the regular rates was inaugurated today by Western railroads, similar reductions were in effect before the war but were discontinued. Number Writers Raided Slips Found on Preacher PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 16 (By The Associated Negro Press). Members of the police force swooped down on an establishment run by Charles Granger, as a tailor shop, where they found a number of alleged number players. It is alleged that while the raid was being conducted the police on whose beat Granger lives did not know the raid was being made. Eleven men were placed under arrest. They were charged with allying and abetting and illegal lottery. Lottery slips and other paramaritalia were con- fecated. One of the men arrested was Bendix Kumada, who is alleged to be a local prescriber. Berry new addition Coca-Cola in Dulce, Texas Oysters and Chips Twenty-three years of successful service The location of the museum 130 performances, 10 lectures, and Tours by Capital Cities of Dulce CHAS. P. WILLIAMS Associate BELVARNE AVE. Dulce, U.S.A. PHONE 809-321-8211 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 H. A. HOWARD COMPANY wishes to announce the removal of their office from 3208 Central Avenue to the Hotel Somerville, 4025 S. Central Avenue, Rooms 203- 210, Second Floor. BEFORE you travel, investigate. Southern Pacific's service, ... four great rail routes east, an intensive network of trains covering the Pacific Coast auto stages and steamship lines. No other railroad offers you such complete travel facilities. You have you choice of through Pulman sleepers, tourist cars or coaches, on fast transcontinental trains. For instance, a through tourist sleeper leaves Los Angeles every day over the famous Sunset Route, taking you all the way to Washington, D. C. without change of care. This Spring and Summer, Southern Pacific will make big reductions in round trip fares east and, to Pacific Coast points, Take advantage of these new fares. Start Southern Pacific BEWITCHING GIRLS, Red Hot bachelors, beautiful gowns and a good time with the Merry Wildows, Easter Monday, nite, Masonic Hall, 50th and HOTEL SOMMERVILLE LOS ANGELES THE SOMERVILLE HOTEL is now solely operated by the Lincoln Hotel Company of America, a responsible institution. Friendly, Courteous Service and added conveniences-a hospitable home for the Colored People of the West. Make this hotel your headquarters-meet your friends here WASHINGTON, March 18. (By The Associated Negro Press). President Coolidge, as a crowning act of kindness freed, William B. Cross, who is now old feeble, and friendless, convicted in 1891 of killing his wife. Cross has practically seen the rope stretched for his execution. He served thirty years for his crime, but has been on parole since 1917, during which time he has been a prisoner. In plimp the pardon of President Coolidge makes him free. For an Evening of Refined Entertainment with your family and friends and have a delightful time, visit the SPECIAL FEATURE NIGHTS WEDNESDAY FRIDAY Professional Night Carnival Night We supply fresh rolls, bread, cookies, cakes, or pies every day. When you are entertaining, we can make up anything special you may want. Our baked things will tickle the palate of your family or guests. California California California SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.25 Three Months. $.75 Per Copy. .05 Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at the Poet Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 8, 1329. J. B. BASS - Editor C. A. BASS - Managing Editor JOHN E. PROWD - Business Mgr. R. G. LAMAR - Advertising Mgr. All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure Publication in current issue of this Paper. Santa Monica News PHILIPS CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH REV. W. M. SELDON, Pastor "Carist The Way" was the subject of a very interesting sermon preached by the pastor, Rev. Seidon at the morning services. In the evening his topic was "Prayer." At all services a very good attendance was reported. Under the very good leadership of the Revered and his wife, the C. M. E.S are making splendid progress. FIRST A. M. E.CHURCH REV. ROBERT HOUSE, Pastor The Sunday School was very well attended by both young and old. The Beginners Class won the attendance banner, and the Intermediates took the flag for the highest collection. The lesson topic was "The Christian Sabbath." Mrs. L. A. Taylor is Superintendent of the Sunday School, A4 the main services, J. W. Price, Preacher, and A4 the elitering sermon. A very interesting Christian Endeavor League meeting was held under the leadership of Donald Brinson. The evening sermon was preached by the Pastor, Rev. House. The salient point of his sermon was, "If there be one among you without sin, let him cast the first stone." If one be forgiven of sins by God, man must also forgive. All services were instructive and well worth hearing. SOCIAL AND OTHERWISE A Mass Meeting was held by the N. A. A. C. P. at the Masonic Hall, Friday March 15th. The meeting was called to order by the President, J. B. Maxwell. The purpose of the meeting was to choose the candidates for the Popularity Contest, and other matters relative to the District Assessment. Fifteen Contestants were nominated, as follows: Mrs. Elia Jackson, Wencha V. Shms, Mrs. Chappel, Donald Lennison, Mrs. John B. Hutchison, Elizabeth Tmaster, Master Isaiah Ligris, John Quincy Tabor, Mrs. Alma Carson, Beulah Inlay, Chas J. Midtrockbeck, Jr. Vivian Shaw, Hampton L. Worthy. The one getting the most votes to be sold at one cent a vote, will be awarded a trip to Cleveland, other prizes of like nature will also be given. The Musical Concert given by the Club, Thursday evening, at the C. M. E. Church under the leadership of M. O. S. Fletcher proved a real success. The Spenser Quartet furnished the headliners of the entertainment. The "Love Feast" services held Friday, March 15th, at the First A. M. E. Church proved very interesting for the large group that attended. A Box Social was given at the parade by the Stewardess Board of Philip's Chapel C. M. E. Church. Box houses were sold by a very capable man, the president of Mr. J. Allen Reese. Refreshments were also served. A pleasant evening was reported by all. A very successful party was given at the home of Robert Gray, Friday March 15th. Mrs. Delena C. Branson, well known resident of Santa Monica; who has been ill for some time, is improving within Paxton is still reported very ill. Mr. J. Edwards is reported on the bright road to improvement. ( Presiding Elder J. W. Price, of San Diego, Mrs. Price and a brother of Mr. Price, were present at the morning services of the First A. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Anderson, of Los Angeles, were present at the C.M. E. Services. STAR ICE CREAM CO INDEPENDENT If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You Ma;ever Know It Happened BY: MATTIE G. KUYKENDALL Mrs. A. E. Burnette of New York and Mrs. Breedlove of Los Angeles are visiting here in interest of the Madam C. J. Walker Mg. Co. They are stopping at the home of Mrs. R. P. Augustus, 420 Commercial St. Burnette spoke at the Second Baptist Church, Sunday morning. The funeral services of James Campbell, the son of Rev. M. Campbell was held on Sunday afternoon. Dr. W. R. Carter acted as master of Ceremonies. Rev. Frank James, General Missionary of the Western Baptist Association preached the funeral sermon. Rev. C. H. Hampton assisted in the services. Rev. G. W. Ford, Presiding Elder of Arizona, New Mexico and North Texas as District Conference is visiting in El Centro. Rev. Ford conducted service at the C. M. E. Church Sunday morning, and preached at the Second Baptist Church, Sunday evening. Rev. Frank James was the speaker at the Missionary Society of the See, New Mexico, during the afternoon. Rev. James reported the progress of the work throughout the Associational territory. Prof. Claude Pitts of Los Angeles, Calif., is rehearsing Imperial Valley's chorus. He will remain in El Centro until after the concerts. The Imperial Valley Choral Club will appear in Concerts in Brawley, Calexico and El Centro. Mr. Clara Range, formerly of Los Angeles, Calif., was united in marriage to Senior Enauuel Coronado in Yuma, Ariz, recently. They are at home to their friends at Third and Hill Avenue, El Centro, Calif. The Golden State Insurance Co. held a mass meeting here Sunday afternoon. Officers of the organization attended and a musical program was rendered. The regular meeting of the Blue Triangle club was held at the home of Mrs. G. M. Burleigh last Thursday evening. The entertainers were Miss Esther Griffith who spoke on the Life of Will Mills Cook, and Miss Elizabeth Payne spoke on the lives of Florence Mills and Josephine Baker. The program committees brought plans for the spring formal which will be given April 4th at the close of the program delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The teachers of East Side School, El Centro and the Dunbun School of Imperial were among the large number of County teachers who attended the County Institute in Calexico last Saturday. Following an excellent pro ALONG THE BEACH Have you ever stopped to think of the greatness of the expanse of water that touches the shores of Santa Monica Bay? Have you read of the mysteries that the primitive folks have told in crude stories, handed down by their fore-fathers—lost continents, strange people, and ancient civilizations, whose records show that their culture far surpassed this of today. But now they are gone and only the remnants remain. Over the graves of ancient multitudes these waters roll. They touch the shores of half the continents of the earth. Their heaving swells are the roadways of the ships of commerce and trade. But despite all the things man build and do, this sea will remain unchanged—how like life! It is reported that a bank capitalized at a half million dollars, was organized by the Native Africans of Lilongwe, Nigeria. It is the largest Colored institution of its kind in the world. It seems that our brothers in the Motherland are going to pass us up if we don't move a bit faster over here. We put our money in the other fellow's bank—and incidently help keep their young men and women in respectful positions, while your own young tooors take the mop and broom jobs. If the people this state alone were to get together and organize a banking institution, using for their resources, the money that is now in need for the other fellow would no doubt be able to boost of an institution with a full million and over in its coffers—and also employ all of the ambitious men and women that our schools and colleges are turning out by the hundreds year after year. This is but an idle dream, but perhaps—? Something is amiss, where were the Union Churches services held last Sunday? These Union meetings have proved a success. Why cease holding them? They do well in promoting a spirit of inclusion among the people of the community. Let us continue these cooperative Christian meetings. Some people think that it is right to hold misdeeds and life mistakes against those who have strayed from the straight and narrow path—that they should be custed from the church and society—shummed. But on the other hand, if the one who has erred confessed their guilt before God and feel that the Almighty has forgiven them, it is not right that men should forgive them. And lend all of their power to help them unfortunate to go right once more, for after all: how many of us can safely cast a stone? SHOE MARKET BUY YOUR NEW SHOES HERE The SHOE MARKET 224-226-228 SOUTH HILL ST. 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. Now in this new age of science and invention, Long Beach, too is proud to boast of the fact that she has a Negro aviator, Mr. W. E. Williams, formerly of Kansas City, Missouri. Because of his stately manners and approach, he secured lessons at "Crawford's Field" where after a few instructions, made a sixty-mile solo. When asked if he didn't think aviation dangerous, he replied with a launch of chivalry, "Why-ye no, I consider aviation much more safer than driving because one does not have to worry about dense traffic." Then he added, "As yet." On our sick list this week, we have Misses Lillian Veals and Marguerite Jefferies, both are Freshmen in the Long Beach Polytechnic High School. We wish to express our sincerity in hoping they will have a speedy recovery. Mr. W. Whitfield was successful last Tuesday evening in surprising his wife, Mrs. "Dimples" Whitfield and his friend, Mr. James Riley, with a birthday party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders. Along with dancing and card play, the new and most popular ice cream cake and punch was served. All seemed to enjoy themselves and so old Mrs. Whitfield in receiving the numerous and lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of San Francisco, visited their newly married daughter, Mrs. Norman Scott, last Sunday, before their return home the later part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bradley were hostess to a small dinner party last Thursday evening at the South Los Angeles Country Club. Those bidden were Dr. and Mrs. Shelby, of Los Angeles, Mrs. G. Hubbard and Mrs. H. Wagner. gram in the H. S., Auditorium, the teachers had lunch in the Elks Club and afterwards joined the motor caravan that toured Mexicali, Mexico. They enjoyed a program given by the students of the Normal School, toured the Governor's Palace, the Colorado Land Company Plant, Cotton Gin and the soap factory. The day was spent pleasantly and profitably. Moissades W. A. Payne, G. W. Burhigh and Mattie Kaykendall received certificates of graduation from the teacher training course; conducted at the Central Union High School during the past winter. The course was conducted under the auspices of the International Religious Association. WOULD YOU BE MORE PROMINENT 2 THEN. Learn Mechanical DENTISTRY A Professional Trade that will make you independent Day and Night Courts. 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 Philharmonic Auditorium 5th - Olive ROLAND HAYES AMERICA'S GREAT TENOR ONE CONCERT ONLY! Monday Evening, April 1st Seats on Sale Now—East Box Office - TR. 8961 Prices: $1.00; $1.50; $2.00; $2.50; $3.00 Management Wolfsohn Musical Bureau, Inc. Like to Read in Bed? Everyone enjoys this pleasure. You can easily have it with an extra floor convenience outlet at the bed and a reading lamp attached to the bed itself. The cost of both is small as your neighborhood electrician-merchant will tell you. And while you are adding this to your home, don't forget to have your electrician figure on closet lamps, a garage lamp with switch in the house, or an extra floor outlet in the kitchen for the electric refrigerator. DEPARTMENT OF WATER AND POWER BUREAU OF POWER AND LIGHT CITY OF LOS ANGELES Riverside News BY: MRS. W. G. WILLIAM Last Sunday all services were well attended in spite of the rain at the evening service the choir rendered special music. Dr. J. H. Wilson Editor of Western Christian Recorder accompanied by Mr. Smith and his son, Harold, of L. A.衣ished with Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church last Sunday evening. The singing Choir of Riverside repeated their entertainment at the Central High School last Thursday evening, the song-solo-reading was exchanged and applauded. Bro. Jordon of L. A.衣ished. The President, Mrs. E. E. Pitt of the Riverside Women Uplifting Club entertained at Victoria Club last month. Papers read by Mrs. Robt. Boyd on the life of Washington. Mrs. S. L. Graham on the life of Abraham Lincoln, after which was commented on by Rev. C. A. Harris and members of the club, being social meeting the hostess served a delicious repast. The Riverside Women Uplifting Club was entertained last Tuesday evening at the cozy home of Mrs. Ella Ricks on E. 12th street. A full line of work was outlined and all members felt made us feel proud. The citizens of the infirmitol Hall last week and a delicious hot supper was enjoyed by all. SICK. Mr. Alexander is slowly improving along with the rest of our stck. 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—and 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. 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 Charke Murray Warramaker 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 New York, Mar. 19—Wilbur Cohen, prince fighter, won the decision Saturday night, but he lost his purse, for as soon as he stepped from the ring, two deputy sheriffs greeted him, saying he was wanted for failure to pay his estranged wife the amount necessary to maintain her. THE MUSICIAN Dear Friends and Kind PUBLISH With renewed health, expert knowledge, faithful service, and indomitable determination to give the best to all who study with me; after years of hard study and keen application to business, I have opened my 16th year of piano teaching in Los Angeles. My method of teaching enables young or old to learn thoroughly and rapidly. Those who know me, know I am a conscientious teacher. Dear readers, I know the way to teach you quickly how to play. STUDIO: 1552 E. 52nd STREET Friday, March 22, 1929 HUmbolt 4137-J Painting, Paperhanging And Kalsomining WORK GUARANTEED LOB 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 14A—14 lines FREE SAMPLE TO AGENTS Amazing Instant Skin Shower Long French Bidet discovers long night light in 19 s. minute Agent Give 419-613-5199—More Agents and more—Write Solly for FREE SAMPLE and agents proposition. P. EDWARDS Dept. ICE-680, 2110 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago 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 Home Office: 4111 Central Ave. New York Cafe ERLAND COMPANY SPECIALS Many other Specials CENTRAL AVENUE EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY KYO HOTEL Hotel Central Avenue —x tats with private baths—New furri ming Water in all rooms; and all opolitan 0683 Week And Up ICE CREAM Friday, March 22, 1929 In The Social Whirl M. H. Shelton, pioneer citizen of Phoenix was a business visitor in the city, arriving here via San Diego on Monday. Mr. Shelton is one of the foremost reality dealers of that section, having successfully sold one great sub-division as well as to have handled many other large properties in and around Phoenix. He is a live wire and truly a producer worth while. Mrs Naomi Booker entertained the Fleur de Lleo Club at her luncheon and "300" at her home on East 40th street last Friday afternoon March 15th. Club prize winners. Mrs Wendolyn Gordon, first; Mrs Sarah Garrott, second; guest prizes was awarded Mrs. Lilian Kelso, first; Mrs Ruth Burey, second. Guest present. Medames E. Tebor, L. Kelso. A Ferritalo, L. Lorter, S. Richardson. Terry of Arkansas, Bertha Lee and Edward C. Powell of New York. Mrs. R. B. Greene at $45 Hope street royally entertained members of the W. C. T. U., on the monthly meeting davis Visitors, Mesdames Louise Venable, Birch Brooks, J. E. Bartrell made inspiring and enlightening addresses, President, Miss L. M. Smith plans to have Dr. Sara E. Wise to lecture for us at an early date. Mesdames S. C. Johnson and J. E. Seymour gave interesting facts, emphasizing the urgent need of temperance work and a home for delinquent girls which created much interest and the president appointed an investigating committee. MISS L. M. SMITH. President A. A. SANDERS. Supor of Publicity. TWILIGHT TEA Come have a cup of tea and a sandwich with me at the Frivolity Senior and Junior "Twilight Tea" Easter Sunday eve, from 5 o'clock until 8 at 6 th home of Miss Frankie Watkins. 745 E. 52nd Place. Inviting the various social clubs of the city and friends. CNEDIA WILLIAMS. Reporter. "The Pleasure Seekers" held the last business meeting of the home of Mrs. Isla Webb. Election of officers was in order. Mrs. Florien Henderson succeeded Mrs. Isla Webb as president, Mrs. Mamli Thornton, vice-president, Mrs. Carrie Studer. Sec. Mrs. Isla Webb, Treas. Mrs. Hazel Holms. Dis. Manager. Mrs. Thelma Floyd. Press Reporter. Mrs. Ruby Saunders entertained the pleasure Seekers Girls. Wednesday at her home 713 East 33rd Street. The table was beautifully decorated with sweet peas, green and white the color of peas, chinty lunch was served. The afternoon mornings spent playing cards. Our next meeting will be with Mrs. Studer. —THELMA FLOYD. Reporter. CONNER-JOHNSON COMPANY BABY GEORGE—1098 E. 32nd St. Died, March 8, 1929. Services at Chapel. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery GEORGE HANSON—Died, March 10, 1929. Remains shipped to Maywood. ILL. ERMA REESE—1243 E. 35th St. Died March 11, 1929. Services at Chapel. Father Clegher officiating. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery HILDA KATHERINE LOQUET—1391 E. 33rd St. Died, March 11, 1929. Services at Chapel, Patrick's Catholic Church. Interment at Calvary Cemetery LEE WHITTENBURG—3711 Wadsworth St. Died, March 12, 1929. Services at Chapel. Remains shipped to Maco, Texas. Y. W. C. A. NEWS The Graduate Chapter of the Girl Reserves are planning a dance to be given in the near future which promises to be a very enjoyable affair. Watch for the date of this dance in this section or the Eagle. Don't fail to hear Williams' Jubilee Singers at the Second Baptist Church, Monday night, March 25th, in their only evening with the Y. M. C. A. General Admission, 50c. There will be a meeting of promoters from each school, Saturday, March 23rd at 2 o'clock at the office of Mrs. Gordon, 3617 Central Avenue. Promoters please be prompt. DECLAMATION CONTEST The Southern, California Alumni Association announces its tenth annual Declaration Contest to be held Friday evening, April 26 at 8:00 o'clock at First A. M. E. church, Eighth and Towne Avenue. Adult admission, 25c; students 15c.-Mrs. Walter Gordon. President: Grace Comeaux. Publicity. Attorney and Mrs. M. H. Broyles announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary H., to Douglass Henderson, on the 5th day of March, 1929 at 5 p.m. at the residence of the parents of the bride: Rev. W. D. Miller, D. D. officiating. Mr. Henderson is in the drug business at South Central Avenue and E. W. Washington, Los Angeles. Williams' Jubilee Singers appear at the Second Baptist church, Monday evening, March 28th under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association. One night only. Admission 50r. --- Y. W. C. A. NEWS Annual Fashion Show given by the Y. W. C. A. of New Hope Baptist church, Thursday evening, March 28. 1925 at 8:32, 1926 and Paloma streets, 1927 at 8:30, 1928 and Admission, 22c. -Rev. A. Lively, Pastor. M. Grant. President. ANNOUNCEMENT The Rev Albert E. Liles, D. D., the former pastor and builder of the New Ward Memorial A. M. E. church and a few well-wishers and friends have organized another church and will hold their first service in the Luthern Evangelical Sunday School, Hall, 46th Street and Hooper Avenue. The pastor will preach at 12 a.m. and 8 p.m. To which the public is most cordially invited to a tend. Our polity, "Broadly Humanitarian. Non Sectarian and for all purposes and denomination." One creed, "One Faith, One Polth and one Baptism over all." First call, Sunday, March 3rd, 1929 at 11:00 a.m. This Y. M. C. A. gives only one paid entertainment per year and they are presenting the Williams Jubilee Singers in their annual concert at the Second Baptist church, Monday evening, March 25th at 7:45. Admission 50 cents. Rev. E. R. Driver will deliver the 20th Annual Sermon of the Young Women's Prayer and Missionary Sunshine Band, Palm Saiyah afternoon (000) P M. at the Apostolic Church, 32rd Central Ave. Rev. Douglas. Pastor This Sunshine Band 10 undonomina- tial having members of various churches. Come cut Palm Sunday at 3rd and Central • Hear a good spiritual program. Good singing. Help us to help others. Mrs. MYRTLE MUSSENDEN, Pres. GIVES TRADE DISPLAY Mrs. Evelyn pity Canyon, Wiering's School graduate, gives trade display, and Grand Musical, Monday evening, April the 8th, at the Hamilton M. E. Church cor. 180, S. and Naomi Ave. The young woman for whom the affair is being seven is an orphan whom Mrs. Canyon has observed and considers an exceptional young woman worthy and deserving. Prof. Wm. T. Wilkins' will assist with advanced and artist patials. Messiames Johnson, Crocket and Chester will favor the audience with salos. Other talented persons will take part in the program. The public is invited. Come and bring your friends. CARD OF THANKS I wish to personally thank the many friends of my wife, the late Cynthia Claybrone, for their sapph n friendship shown and the assistance rendered during her illness. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings they seek in her name. JOHN CLAYBRONE. 1045 E. 51st Street. Los Angeles, Calif. Small hats show the skin. We clear the skin or its ugly blemishes and present it smooth and pretty! ANNOUNCEMENT We regret to announce that because of illness, the Musicale and Trade Display arranged by Mrs. Canyon has been postponed until April 31st. The last meeting, of the "Doodles" was held at the home of Miss Marquette Robinson. The meeting was of a business and social nature for adult business was dispensed with a fairly interesting program was rendered. Mr. Charles Olden of the Famous Lafayette Players, was the speaker for the afternoon. Mr. Olden gave a very interesting as well as beneficial talk on the Dramatic Arts. Some very inspiring ideas were derived from the talk and there should be no cause for any surprise if the "Dodecs" would suddenly "break forth" in a real wide awake play. Mr. William Starks, a well known personage in the musical circle, rendered a telephone and a solo solo by Marcy Bertie, a member of the Bachelor Girls' Club of this city gave a very delightful talk to the club Messrs John Behatrice and C. Harris were also visitors for the afternoon. Each and everyone declared, that the meeting was a great success and the meeting was adjourned to meet at the home of Miss Velma White, Sunday week The Dodecs are very proud of one of their members, namely Miss Marguerite Robinson, who was crowned one of the Kapty Alpha Psi fraternity. More power tothe Dodecs. Gee, the beautiful Fashion Revue and Dance to Rene's Orchestra at Majestic Hall, 15th and Main Street, Friday night, March 22nd, 1829 EDNA STEWARD, special operator D. & M. Beauty Shoppe, HU, 5836, 3623 Central --- --- If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened "You're Next" BY GLADYCE CREENAWAY CLUBS Sunday evening, March 17, Mr. and Mrs. Curry, of 1401 E. 109th St. entertained with a sumptuous chicken dinner Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Lewis and daughter, Trinita; Mr. Brown, Mrs. Martin; Dr. Robinson and Mr. J. E. Prowd. The repast was lavish and Chain Hotel System Takes Over The Hotel Somerville An announcement of interest to this $250 DOLLAR 5 Rooms newly decorated and garage; an abutery and fruit trees GLADYCE CREENAWAY Election of officers was the feature of the meeting Sunday afternoon of St. Agnes Guild of the Episcopal Church; Miss eBessie Hosmon, president; Miss Gladye Greenway, secretary; and Miss Anna Johnson, treasurer. The next meeting will be held in April at the home of Miss Johnson. Members of the dancing class which made every Thursday evening at the Y. W. W. Church are getting a great kick out of the several difficult and intricate steps which they are now learning. Mr. Murphy, of the Y. M. C. A., is thinking of becoming a silent partner in a cleaning and pressing establishment in the vicinity of 33th street. Since the Angelus Funeral Home has added another member to its staff, Mr. Alphonse Robinson, who has been associated with the Home for some time will be seen in the streets a little oftener. More power to him. The charming and popular Miss Graege Gebre is wearing a beautiful engagement-tite on "the" finger, and her marriage to Altreel Williams, U.S. C. student, is scheduled for June list. Both young people are well known in the younger social set, and their many friends and this writer wish them good luck, and great happiness. Patient in dentist's chair as Dr. Bell drills a tooth. "Tell me, Doc, when do you blast?" Agnes Williams says she knows a man so denies he thinks a house of correction is where proof readers work. The cabaret scene in "Hallalujah" is SOME scene, with Nina Mae McKinney, Mist Jot Shot" Burwell, McKinney, and others making "wooopee." Somebody asked us who the beac hummin was who visited the *Stenog an Mosby* Apex club so regularly, and it pleased us to give out the info, namely that he is Mr. Oscar Wickham from Louisiana, visiting his wife, Thelma, who was the charming Miss Irving of Tlexandra, La. Mr. and Mrs. Wickham's announcement of their marriage about two weeks ago came as a complete surprise, to their many friends, and is leaked on they had been in prison for some time in keeping the accounts and tickling the keys. Tootsie Banks—I take aspirin for my head. Verna—— "Oh, I see—— a servet vacuum cleaner." Miss Mildred Washington, popular little headliner at the new Kentucky club was royally entertained with a Sunrise Banquet, Sunday, March 17th, by Mr. William Bolden, proprietor of the club, the occasion being her 22rd birthday. Mr. Bolden was wonderfully assisted by the Quality Serenaders, and entertainers, including Cindy Jones and Mary Richard, and Paula Jones and Norville Rees and Aileen Collins. Miss Washington's father, and sister, Miss Flora Washington, and Mr. Clifford Ingram, assisted in administering the proper birthday spankings. Forty persons were seated at the banquet table, and thoroughly enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. Bolden, and good wishes for many more birthday fords for Miss Washington were heard on all sides. The members of the Graduate Chapter of the Girls Reserve, Y. W. C. A. 12 h Street Branch, are making plans for the peppiest basketball team in Los Angeles. The girls are anxious to get in training and all indications point to a good year ahead for them. At the last meeting held Thursday afternoon, March 14th, at the 'Y,' newells were introduced by Miss Francis Lewis, and were adopted for future use. It used to be a saying years ago that one held the centre of the stage at BIRTH, MARRIAGE and DEATH, but that must have been before divorce became so popular. Lawrence LaMar, very much associated with the movies, brought ye editor a black and white riding whip, souvenir from the new club. Now, if some benign person would donate a horse, maybe we could go cantering now and then. The Business Girl' Club of the 12th Street Branch, Y. W. C. A, held election of officers Thursday afternoon, March 14th. Miss Olive Minter, president; Mrs. Lela - Murray, vice-president; Mrs. Roberta Payne, secretary; Miss Ima Mae Williams, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Roselle Randolph, treasurer. Miss Dorothy McDaniel and Mr. Gilbert Decater certainly stepped fast and furious to win the large silver loving cup which the Hedonic club gave the prize for the best dancers at their dance given March 15th at Masonic Hall. Of all the new twists, turns and zips demonstrated by the Sunday evening, March 17, Mr. and Mrs. Curry, of 1401 E. 109th St. entertained with a sumptuous chicken dinner Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Lewis and daughter, Trinia; Mr. Brown, Mrs. Martin; Dr. Robinson and Mr. J. E. Prowd. The repast was lavish and the guests loud in their praise of Mrs. Curry's culinary ability: The Beautiful Style Show given by the New Hope Art Club, attracted a large audience at the La Vada, March 14th. The Hail beautifully decorated with Spring flowers and Palms. Many beautiful gowns were on display. The ten tots representing spring played their parts well, Mrs. K. B Mistress of cermony assisted by Mrs. S. Suel presented a most pleasing program. The first prize, a beautiful ceder ches, with ten handmade pieces, were awarded to Mrs. Myra Swanson, for raising the highest amount of money. Second prize a set of tumblers award- BACHELOR GIRL'S CLUB The Bachelor Girls' club met with Miss Desiree Berkeley, Monday. The evening was spent in sewing. The hostess served a very refreshingegas. Club adjourned to meet with Miss Mary Beatrice, 1339 E. 43rd street, C Monday. Don't forget the whist tournament. Saturday, April 6th at La Vada card rooms. The Smart Set club girls held their weekly meeting at the residence of Miss Tomnie Trinkes, last Wednesday night. 'Much business' was in discussion for coming events. The girls were very glad to have Mrs. Fowler, the adviser out at the meeting, also Mrs. Alice Brooks was able to attend the meeting after being in Dunbark Hospital for an operation for appendicitis. Every member was very much surprised when a delicious luncheon was served, prepared by Mrs. Virginia Taylor, Ogestena Walker, Tomnie Trinkes, next meeting at Mrs. Virgile Mae Walkers—Flora Allen, Reporter. The Privyjoy Juniors wishes to thank the public for attending their Gincham Press Dance, on March 8th Eagle Hall. Sincerely wishing to obtain more enjoyable entertainments in the near future.—Onedia Williams, Reporter. See the beautiful Fashion Revue and Dance to Rene's Orchestra at Majestic Hall, 15th and Main street, Friday night, March 22nd, 1929. Le Ostee Club received at a tea at the lovely home to Mr. and Mrs. John Holiday in West, 36th Place Sunday afternoon. The very excellent program was in charge of Mrs. Roosevelt Beauty, Mr. and Mrs. DeKnight of, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studio, with "Halloween cast, and Mrs. Lillian Murray Murray program," who honored guests and graffiti, complied with several lovely numbers. The successful tea of the La Ostee Club is one of a series of affairs, the next being a dance at the Eiks Hall, Washington and Central, March 25th. BEAU BRUNELL CLUB The Beau Brummell Club was delightfully entertained on Thursday evening, March 14th at the home of Mr. John Baldwin, 1991- East 23rd St. All members were present. After the meeting was over, Mr. Baldwin, who has been secretary for 2 months, gave the club members one of the greatest lectures that was ever made in the club. After the business, the club served with chicken, ala kik, and corn. Ala kik watch the next issue about the Beau Brummell Club what they are about to do in this twon in April. Several hundred guests of Mes- dames Eva Hammond, Lillian Harris and Betty Williams, voted them ideal hostesses on the occasion of their informal dance at Blaine Nell Country Club, on Monday, March 15th. Green was the color scheme and the rooms were very prettily decorated with streamers and shamrocks. Dancing to the music of Erwin's or- chestra was continued to a late hour. various couples taking part in the contest, the winning couple's variety were judged the better. The Hedonics certainly outstepped everything in furnishing entertainment for the them. The world famous Ethel Waters sang several "blues"; Martha Richie the Anderson Brothers and "Sirut" Mitchell gave demonstrations of (fass soft) shoe dancing. Was it tight? Yea. Bo, just like that! Success to the Hedonics. Who is one of the younger set's most charming hostesses?—Mrs. Bill Eodwen. Who was the young lady who was stopped, by a cop the other day and was so scared she could hardly answer his questions, and who nearly died of cancer. He was so upset that he was mistaken, and who took ten minutes to apologize. OUR SCREEN WILL SING AND TALK STARTING TUESDAY APRIL 9TH. An announcement of interest to this community was made today in the taking over by the Lincoln Hotel Co. of America, a large real estate investment concern, of the Hotel Somerville, 41st and Central-Avenue, Mr. Elbridge Lee has been appointed manager and Mr. E. H. Vaucan assistant to the hotel. According to the new owners, as announced by Mr. Lee, the hotel will be completely refurnished with comfortable beds and elegant furnishings installed, and several modern, efficient conveniences, all adding to the comfort and convenience of the guests. Business men of this district are interested in this announcement, as it marks an auspicious event in the investment of large capital in colored buildings, as the Lincoln Hotel Co. of America is known as a substantial and responsible institution. Colored people only will be employed, and it is the aim of the Lincoln Hotel Co. or America to increase their real estate holdings in this district, besides adding features to the Hotel Somerville that will make it one of standing and pride to the people of this community. Mr Lee is well rewarded here and is experienced in hotel management and promises hospitable service. MISS PAULINE JONES EN TERTAINS KEITH CIR- GUIT PLAYERS Mr. Broady DeLoach and Miss Gladys Jackson, who have just returned from a tour on the Keith Circuit which took them to Honolulu, Japan, China and India, were the guests of Miss Pauline Howard, popular entertainer and one of the members of Miss Milred Washington's red hot revue now playing at the newly opened Kentucky Club, an Wednesday evening, Miss Jackson's mother, Mrs Mipel Webl, and her agent, Mrs. Bessie Taylor, were also members of Miss Howard's party. M - A - D - D - U - X, Inc. LINCOLN DEALER Offers The Following Cars PRICED TO MEET COMPETITION Lincolns $875 to $4250 Can Furnish Ang Model OTHER MAKES 1928 Pierce-Arrow 7 Sedan 1928 Hushmobile 7-pass, sedan 1928 Euick Master 6 5-sedan 1928 Dodge Sport Roadster 1928 Essex Sport Roadster 1928 Willis-Knight 66 sedan 1928 Willis-Knight 66 Sedan 1928 Cadillac 5-pass, Sedan 1928 Cadillac 2-pass, Coupe 1928 Packard 8 7-pass, touring 1928 Packard 6 7-pass, touring 1928 Packard 6 5-pass Sedan Type 61 Cadillac Coupe Type 59 Cad, custom 4-pass, sedan Type 57 Cad, 4-pass, Phaeton 1928 Hudson 7-pass, Sedan 1928 Jordan 8 play-boy Roadster 1928 Pierce-Arrow Sport Touring 1928 Marmon Limousine 1928 Cadillac 63 Suburban MANY OTHERS Easy Terms-We Trde Maddux Used Car Dept. 1059 So. Figueroa St. Open Evenings Exceptional Bargains 5-Room House (No Mtg.) Lot 40x135 -$4500; $300 Dm.; $40 Mo. 4-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. ELLIJAH COOPER REALTY CO 1100 $2 East Adams St. HU. 3744. Res. AT. 6757 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 orphan whom Mrs. Canyon has observed and considers an exceptional young woman worthy and devout. Prof. Jim 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. --- BUSINESS and INDUSTRY $250 DOWN 5 Rooms newly decorated; large lot and garage; an abundance of shrub- bery and fruit trees— PRICE $3800 Do You Want To Build A NEW HOME? A five-room house, large lot, 48th near Central— PRICE ONLY $2750 An old five-room house on premises KALIE REALTY CO. 4521 Central Ave. AX. 3788 —Or— HU. 3703-J $200 Down; $35 Month New 5 room modern house just com- pleted, 2 bedrooms, tilt bath and sink and many other latex improvements, price $3,550.00. Owner HEMstead 0968. YOU CAN make Whoopee at the Merry Widows' Dance, Easter Monday nite, Masonic Hall, 50th and Central. IT WON'T BE LONG now before you will dance at Alton Redd's Hot Pepper Pods at the Masonic Hall, 50th and Central, Easter Monday night. FOR RENT - Store in good location. 2105 Central Avenue. FOR RENT - New 4 room apartment and garage near Lincoln Theatre. 1411 E. 23rd street; reasonable rent. For information call HU. 5826-W. FOR RENT - Nicely furnished front room. Most desirable neighborhood on Eastside. Very quiet home. HU-mol. 1958-W. 1330 E. 42nd St. FOR SALE $300 DOWN—Move in your own home, New 5-bedroom house on paved street, assessments all paid. Has 2 bedrooms, garage, alley, hardwood floors, linoleum in kitchen and bathroom shades in framing board, breakfast table, medicine cabine; ice boxdrain, near school, car, bus, stores. Price $3600; $36 per month. Owner, BE. 6779. FOR RENT: Nice furnished room to lady or gentleman with young couple. HU. $124.14; 740 E. 33rd St. WANTED: Two neat appearing color- wered tables. Good money. $23 Bites Strong Bldg. Sat, and Mon. 9:00 to 11:00 A.M. FOR RENT: Rosalina Apartments. Beautiful, up-to-date, single furnished. 650 E. 67th St. in block from Avalon Bldg. near beautiful park. AX. 5700. FOR SALE: 2 ideal homes—Stucco and Frame, 4 and 6 rooms, $500 down, Improved neighborhood, Fruit and Flowers, Chicken and Pigeon house block from car line. Phone: Real Estate, Broker, 554 Pepper St, Pasadena, Cal. FOR RENT: 2 room and 4 room flat, 1256 N. Commonwealth, Inquire at 4370 Fountain Ave. On corner, Hollywood. FOR SALE: Beauty Shop. Good location. Mixed trade. Address, Caro X California Eagle, 547 Central Ave. FOR RENT: Furnished room in private home, call AX 4663. REAL ESTATE—Beautiful San Bernardino Acreage. Tell us what you right price. Write Frank Hutchinson, Masonic Temple, 5th 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 Reality Co., HU. 3744. CLOTILE APTS Single and double. Modern steam heated apartments for rent, rates reasonable. 1151 E. 20th St. Phone WESTmore 65 54 1. LOVE IS AS CRUEL AS MEDICINE I am not either, but I am kind, sympathetic and intelligent. Wisdom and righteousness abide with me. 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. 112714 E. Pico St. or call at 2221 Avenue. Creole Shoppe. DR. J. RUTH TEMPLE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON WOMEN'S DISEASES AND OBSTETRICS Office: 803 E. 82nd Street Phones Office, HUmbolt 3419: Res. UNiversity 5421-If no answer, call VAndike 1221. Hours: By appointment only. Please phone for an appointment. nd 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. Marceling a specialty. CREOLE BEAUTY SHOPPE, No. 2 2221 Central Ave. HU. 7877 FOR RENT: Large room furnished cheap, 1527 E. Jefferson. FOR RENT: Unfurnished 5-room bungalow, convenient to Hollywood and Beverly Hills, 1618 N. Lakeshore Ave. Adults only. Phone, DR. 2250. ROOM AND BOARD: For school child. Phone, HUMbolt 6717. TIVOLI THEATRE Our screen will sing and talk starting Tuesday April 9th. FOR RENT: Very reasonable, desirable office rooms facing 9th and Central. Plenty of light and air. Suitable for doctor or anyone desiring first class place. Call Angelus 5374 mornings or TU 4547 from 11 until 2:30. FOR RENT: Apartments furnished complete $5.50 to $3.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unfurnished at Hanks' Courts, 1627 Palomar St. Atlantic 0863. 1-11-ind DRESSMAKING: Plain and Fancy, None at your home or mine. Phones: WL-1026 TIVOLI THEATRE Our screen will sing and talk starting Tuesday April 9th. FOR RENT: Furnished room, 1310 Stanford Ave. Tel. AT, 6582. FOR RENT —Furnished apartments and nicely furnished rooms with housekeeping privileges. Only working people of good conduct need apply. HUmbolt 2978. ENTERTAINERS for all occasions, also piano teacher. Prices reasonable. HUmbolt 6380 J —Mehla Allen. FOR RENT —4 room furnished, house, with garage. 1182 E. 34th Street. Price $25 per month. Phone HU. 0799. FOR SALE: West Jefferson District. Beautiful 6-room modern home. Lot 4x155. Owner BE. 4830 or VA. 5580. FOR RENT: 3 room modern flat, bed room, living room and kitchen, bath file etc. Access to three car lines. 4 block from L car. 1026 So. Berendo St. Call Fitzroy 2965 after 6:30 P. M. or before 6:30 A. M. 1-15 ind BEAUTIFUL LOT in ELSINORE Close to Coleman's DeLuxe Hired, 60x150. A Bargain at $800. See Joe Rakestraw. 1100% E. Adams St. With Niliah Cooper Realty Co. HU. $744. 12-1d IN PALESTINE TEMPLE, A. A. O. M. M. SHRINE Meets the fourth Thursday night of each month - 4414% Central Ave. D. J. Henderson, 33rd, Potentiae 1215 E. 43rd St. Humboldt, 1431 D. E. Taylor, 33rd, Recorder, 1457% F. 22nd St. Humboldt 2750-W HILTON LODGE NO. 11 ORK RITE (COMPACT) MASONS Meets Legion Hall, Washington and Central, 2nd and 4th Friday evenings. Visiting brethren welcome. W. VEIL, W. M. AX. 7894 W. F. WOODYARD, Secy. HU. 4497-W. ROSE WILL APARTMENTS 300 M. Bonnie Brae St. Furnished Double, $35.00 and $45.00 Unfurnished Double, $22.50, near C D. L. F. R. Car, Beverly Bus. W. B. SAFFOLD, Fresco DRexel 3404 HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 3308 G. U. O. of O.F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Oat Dellows Hall, 5th an. M. E. A. KMBRBOUGH, M. N. G. 1355 Newt St. Phone AT. 9054 Mrs. A. E. SELDON, W. B. 1384 E. 15th St. Phone AT. 9552 MARY ALEXANDER APTS 22nd St. and Hooper Ave. Stores for Rent or Lease. Good location for Barber Shop, Harware, 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 75x115 ft. lot. See Joe Rakestraw with Elijah Cooper Reality Co. HIT. 3744. 1100% East Adams St. FOR RENT: A modern unfurnished 3room room at 1221 East 90th Street. Owner Call HU. 3 $3.30. FOR RENT: New Modern Apt. Russian District, 975 S. Marliposa, DR. 4047. TIVOLI THEATRE Our screen will sing and talk start- ing Tuesday April 9th. --- Sunday School opened on time with the Superintendent at his post. At 11 A. M. the pastor delivered a wonderful message, theme: "The Devil's Tricks." At 4 P. M. the Pastor, Choir and Congregation worshiped at the "Old Folks' Church" being the speaker for the evening, took for his theme, "Honor the Father and Mother" which was enjoyed by all. A good many of the inmates of the Home made short talks and thanking the pastor, choir and congregation for coming down to see them. Bro. Monroe, president of the B. Y. P. U. opened on time. At 7:30 P. M. the pastor delivered another wonderful sermon; theme; "Loosing Christ" which was enjoyed by all. REV. E. E. BURKHAITER, Pastor MISS ESTELLA MICKANS, Reporter. ELUS FONER BO E.JEFFERS ONE: HUMBOLT THE HOME OF THE HERITAGE A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. FICENT FUNERAL P R-JOHNSON ERS AND FUNERAL P THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN THE WORKSHOP THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 EAST 17th STREET --- The young people (The Heralds of Taberna) are preparing to present to the public a great Christian play, subject, "Miss Nobody," played by 24 great characters. Come and see how "Miss Nobody" bravely stands up for Jesus and leaves a home of luxury and riotous living to follow the straight path, which later causes her girl friends to accept him too. Although one narrowly escapes on her deathbed, but alas! She makes it in time. Come and see Miss Myrtle (the rich damselfly) pleading to Jesus to accept her who only a few minutes past had said all manner of evil against him. You will surely miss a treat if you miss seeing this play. It is something worth while. Watch this paper for further announcements, Miss H. M. CROOMS, Directress Rev. J. D. GORDON, Pastor AL G. KORNIG LORENZ BOWBORD Society of Preachers If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened GENERAL NONE FFERSON ST. IBOLT 1844 MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL GENERAL PARLORS OF NSON & CO GENERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. Phonn: WEstmore 20 SOPHIA L. BAYTON MANAGER Bethel Church of Christ 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 he 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. Middleton, Dean. L HOME ON ST. 1844 E. G. HILL ARLORS OF N & CO. DIRECTORS n: WEstmore 2060 الحسن بن الحسين الحسن بن الحسين CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS SPIRITUAL DISEASES One of the things which paints my heart most is the high estimation people place on small things and the careless way in which they handle things of great value. What attention we give to the body and the least of its diseases! Physicians throughout all ages have sought earnestly to discover remedies for every bodily ill. Hundreds of Physicians today are in their laboratories striving with all their might to isolate the germs of arthroinurable or deadly diseases. A discovery of a new and effective remedy is heralded around the world. As soon as the first symptoms of disease manifest themselves in our bodies, we send for the physician or seek to heal ourselves of our stock children giving every medicine according to the instruction of the physician, using every means to alleviate their pain or to cool their scorching fevers. These same mothers, however, grow less careful as they see symptoms of mental and spiritual diseases in their children. The average child is sent to school primarily to be gotten out of the way while mother does her home duties or goess over the back fence where she lives. In many cases there are who are intensely interested in the mental and spiritual development of their children. We are never too busy to watch over them when their bodies are sick but we haven't time to heal their broken minds and sin-poisoned hearts. Only recently have we developed our knowledge or psychology sufficiently for us to diagnose other than violent men and women in the human race in the knowledge of those things which are of the most vital importance. One only has to pick up an old-fashioned almanac to find the symptoms of practically every disease known to man plainly printed seft at least an advertised remedy. Have you stopped to think of how little we get from the average Sunday School lesson or from the average topical discussion in our Enworth League and Christian Endeavors which accustomly and plainly tell us of our spiritual condition? There are thousands of folk who are spiritual consumptives dispeptics, rhumatics and diabetes and don't know it because nobody ever told them before. This matter of spiritual disease is not new. It is old. The prophet Isaiah 700 years before Christ was a spiritual diagnostician. Hear him as he di? agresses the spiritual diseases of Israel. The whole head is sick, and the whole heart pain. From the sole of the foot even unto the head, there is no soundness in it but wounds and bruises and putrifying sores. They have not been closed, neither bound up, neither mollified with ointments. No blood of fat beats can heal you. No observance of Sabbaths and new moons not appointed; fasts can restore your spiritual vigor. Wash you, make you clean; put away the evil of your doings from before mine eyes; cease to do evil, learn to do well; seek judgment, relieve the or pressed, Judge the fatherless, plead for the widow. Come now let us reason together, saith the Lord; though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow, though red like crimson, they shall be as wool." SIGN OF SPIRITUAL GOOD The Christian who is in robust spiritual health is full of love for God and for his fellow man. Loves his church so well that him spite of his imperfections he attends its services regularly and serves in every way to make it better. In the menu of his daily meals is the words of God and meditation and prayer. His thoughts are clear and clean: "He thinketh no evil. He rejoiceeth not in iniquity, but rejoiceeth in the truth." He delights in attending the class, meeting because he has communion enough with God to have something to tell. He believes in the privilege and power of prayer. There is an insatiable longing in his soul for the salvation of the unserved and for his personal satisfaction. righteousness and smile is powerful and keeps continually at his religious task no matter what happens. He never hints for excuses to do nothing, but is busy looking for opportunities to do good. He is glad to have money so that he can contribute his part and even more for the support and promotion of the Kingdom. He enjoys his religion so well that he is anxious that everybody may be like him. His constant cry is: "O that the world might taste and see The riches of His grace: The arms of love that compass me. Would all mankind embrace." SOME SPIRITUAL DISEASES: CONSUMPTION Spiritual consumption is one of these subtle diseases whose siligtest symptoms must be carefully noted. It is a leadly germ disease and is generally planted in the system by the devil. Among its first symptoms is an unusually tired and depressed feeling on Sunday mornings, which is conspicuously absent on holidays or on those Sundays when the patient plans an auto trip to the beach or to the mountains, or to some nearby city to visit an old acquaintance. This is followed by a subtle desire to make the Lord's Day a day of complete rest and sleep so that the patient may be refreshed for his regular occupation by which he earns his daily bread. For this disease gradually takes away the sense of appreciation of higher things and makes more daily bread the summum bonum of life. This disease gradually steals away its victim's desire for the word or God such as preaching and the reading of the Bible. A peculiar dissatisfaction with everything connected with the church steals upon him. He begins to complain in terms like this: "The folks in class meeting tell nothing but lies, the preacher preaches too long. All they want is your money. There are too many hypocrites in the church. They have collected enough money in that church to be out of debt. I was sick last month and nobody came to see me." These expressions are soon followed by an occasional attendance at the church when a big crowd is certain to enter. Some men in a big lodge give a funeral of a prominent person is held, or when a big speaker or singer from afar is to present. He next shuts himself with his work or takes only such nourishment as the movies can give. Of course he loses his physical health, and if somewhat intelligent, he resorts to Christian Science, of if ignorant and emotional, he loses to Spiritualism or to take healing seals and appears for a while to be on the road to recovery. To his alter dismay he discovers that these by tithing disturbs his money god, and he laps back into a state both spiritual and physical that is worse than the first. If a spark of spiritual life is left it takes the peculiar form of an At Home religion. Where, when his friends come around, he boasts of his mother's or father's religion, back in Texas, Georgia or back home generally, and he dies both spiritually and physically forgotten of God and of men. Do any of you have any of these symptoms of this dreadful disease You had called on me, God Phys. also told you yet. For what is a man profiled if he grabs the whole world and lose his soul? Or what will a man give in exchange for his soul? SPIRITUAL DISPEPSIA This is another very serious and deadly disease. It is more fearful because it is so deceitful. It first manifests itself in the patient's failure to accept and admire and obey the truth because it is simple and often served in old-fashioned style. Educated people are the most susceptible to this disease. One of its first symptoms is an over-emphasis on the rhetoric and grammar and literary quality of the preachers utterances rather than upon his earnestness, consolation, and practical knowledge of the needs of the great majority of his audience. Its victims long more for new fads than for God's fundamental and eternal truth. They next become very much interested in lodge, general and civic matters in which there is considerable opportunity to get before the people, or in which there is a financial take off. They run from church to church to be worshipped than to worship God, hunting novelties and learning and doing nothing. Finally, they run across a fearless preacher who has sense and nerve enough to tell them there is nothing to them. They get angry and think they make the church suffer by their absence, when as a matter of fact the church is the winner in their absence. They die in their sins and spiritual importance unmindful of their spiritual departure. SPIRITUAL INDIGESTION Among the most exemplary of spiritual indirection is a feeling of fullness in the head in the region of knowledge but a feeling of emptiness in the realm of deeds. Its victims exalt self-righteousness and pay no attention to the righteousness of God. They love high seats at feats but manage to be very busy when called upon for real Christian service. As an officer in the church, he assumes an air of greatness and importance. He delights in the methods of the boss in which he is the great, am and the other members his obedient servants and slaves. He takes paths to inform the new pastor that he is landed in this charge, and your success is dependent on how you cater to me and seek my advice in everything you do. It manifests itself in violent anger at the minister when he preaches on honesty and secret sins. His ideal pastor is the fellow who plays safe with both God and the devil. He is a great believer in a nice ritualistic service and cratorical sermons which tickle the ears but never touch the hearts and consciences of his hearers. The feeling of conviction of sin is taken as an insult. His favorite song is: "I'm hiding in the Rut of Ages." This is how he dies. He organizes a clique of like dispepties with himself, forms a church faction and makes every pastor who does not take sides with the clique. Bye and bye. God sends along a real minister of righteousness who wins the hearts of all folks. The clique accustomed to rule or rule undeakes to dethrone him and the church puts the dispepties out. They run and join other churches but soon discover that they cannot soon gain the prominence in them that they had in their home church and they leave the church altogether spiritual invades waiting to be relieved by physical Beware of spiritual dispensation. Whatever God says do, do it. One thing is certain in every truly awakened soul there is the feeling of humility, and a desire to minister rather than to be ministered unto and to give one's life for Christ and his little ones. SPIRITUAL RHEUMATISM Spiritual theismism is a blood disease and manifests itself in swollen and inflamed spiritual joints. It is very painful. Whenever its victims make an effort to get up and do the will of God it is accompanied with sharp shooting pain in the back and heart. So painful is the process that he soon settles down on the seat of do nothing. It sometimes attacks the muscles of the arm and fingers especially at the time in the church when the collection plates are being passed and so contrains the muscles of the fingers that they can pick up only the smallest coins for the support of the church. Its victim is very finicky, sensitive and touchy; easily offended and insulted especially when a campaign is on for the salvation or souls, or the healing or the evolence. To the spiritual theismism everything new is sinful. If the glories at all in Christ Jesus, it is in something which took place ten or twenty years ago. This is such a chronic disease that its victims are never able to keep pace with modern progress. They delight in old songs because they haven't learned any new; his favorite song is "The Old Fashioned Way" and the "Old Time Religion" because they know nothing about the presence of God with them and the new creation in Christ Jesus. O friends, if it pains you on Sundays to go to the house of God, you are thematic. If you do not delight according to your ability to support the churca of God, you are diseased. If the cup of worldly pleasure tates sweeter to you than draughts from the foundation of the water of life, you are on your way to death. Call on the Great Physician! You are standing on the brink of eternal death. If I could go on for hours describing the symptoms of various spiritual diseases, I have merely given you an introduction to a course in spiritual drenage. Thank God, "There is a balm in Gilead to make the wounded grenosis. Let us now give attention to whole; there is a balm in Gilead to cure the sin-sick soul." "There is a tountain filled with blood Drawn from immaculate veins; And stumors pinned beneath that food." "His name dispels my guilt and fear. No other name but Jesus. Ch how my soul delights to hear The charming name of Jesus." "Sweetest; not in Seraph song, Sweetest; name on mortal tongue, Sweetest carot ever sung, Jesus, Blessed Jesus!" Let us hear the prescription. Write it upon the table: of your memory. Take it to the Divine Apothecary and have it filled by the Divine Pharmacist who will come in if you will open your heart to him. THE PRESCRIPTION Let the wicked offsake his way and the unrighteous man his thieves and let him return into the Lord and he will have mercy, and untouched God and he will abundantly pardon; if any man will come after me, let him daily himself, and take up his cross and follow me daily. Wash you, make you clean; but way the evil of your doings from be You need three things: visit: Information, Inspiration and Direction things, viz.: Information and Direction. The Programme of Worship at the A. M. F. Zion Church. Pico and Patrona Sts. contend with the 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 girl can succeed it. PRIEST Friday, March 22, 1929 SPEND LESS For Transportation When you ride the Big Red Cars to work, you save money every day. The average fare with a 60-ride book is only 1 4-10 cents per mile. Figure the saving in your own case. Then consider the added comfort 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 Railwav O. A. SMITH Pier, Traffic Mgr Mamie's Beauty Shoppe THE WOMAN WHO WAS A WOMAN Mrs. Mamie Wilson, proprietor of the Mamie Beauty Shoppe has entered the local contest, sponsored by Mrs. Alice E. Burnette, National organizer of Mme. C J. Walker Mtg. Co. for making agents for the Walker Hair Culture Course. This course prepares you for Stats Board examination. Phone today for particulars. Information given freely, 1313 E. 33rd St., HU. 5714-W. fore mine eyes; cease to do evil, learn to do well. Create within me a clean heart and renew the right spirit within me. Let the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart be acceptable in thy sight. On Lord, my strength and my redeemer. I beseech you brethren by the mercies of God that ye present your bodies, a living sacrifice holy, acceptable unto God which is your reasonable service. Be not conformed to this world, be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind that ye may prove what is that good and, acceptable, an imperfect will of God. Let love be without dissimulation. God which is evil; cleave to that which is good. He kindly affectioned one to another with brotherly love; in honor preferring one another. Not slothful in business; fervent in spirit; serving the Lord; Rejoicing in hope; patience in tribulation; continuing instant in prayer; Distributing to the necessity of saints; given to hospitality. Bless them that persecute you; and curses not. Rejoice with them that do rejoice, and weep with them that weep. Be of the same mind one toward another. Mind not with things, but undesire of men of law estate. Be not wise in your own conceits. Recompense to he main evil for evil. Pretend things honest in the sight of all men. If it be possible as much as lieve in van, live peacefully with all men. Therefore if thine enemy hunger, feed him; if he First, give him drink; or in so doing thou shalt heap coals of fire on his head. Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good. Or if you desire a more scientific prescription, take the following: 7 drains of the tincture of obedience to the hearing of the word of God; 7 grains of the essence of tears of repentance; mingled with 7 ounces of Godly sorrow mixed in a bowl of faith in God without which it is impossible to please him. Take this in prayer without ceasing until relieved by the feeling, or joy of Salvation in your soul. Then praise the Lord for his goodness among the children of men. Dedicate yourself, your all to God and to the service of your fellow man, follow this up with daily exercise in godliness out in the sunlight of love. Then run, run with patience the race set before you keeping eye on Jesus the author and perfecter of your faith with the hose that bye and bye you shall see him as he is and be like him. E a0 } | ne h Pak iat a Vaan ce Te EOE TAN VA pel Pay oteReE tt | am mrt 5 | | yi TPE neers / } We i Vee . ge the) 4 3 | Hf % / any | t Vy 7¥ : | : {yy / | ite Sf | Friday, March 32, 1929 If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know ItHappened| | SRL SUS 0 ae Ra Se a ea pe Ber ett A AT i a . i Political Pot Pie _|-vecgo, tame, ~ ; iM >| "NEGRO B! MUST | able to that now imiting immigration ; aes) seks ene a Ah Sanborn For Council | - | ot Tie SRO BIRTH RATE MUST | le to tat now limiting immirration | waae=aemes= am “ gt { ; VAR Sy a ey ; Co to Wor plan Aa) 4, eh bby —_— si i “xt /population growth can be i an’ i E Ni th D trict Cahdidstes for judgshipe have] {OF colored children. In South Caro| brought under a system of wise regu. Vite Hoa oe Oa rom Nini ISI narrowed down -conaiderably. Judge| U4 expeufitures for white children] jation for’a nation asa whole, then EASTBR SUNRISE |: “0 t Bullork now comes forth unopposed, | School gage are almost exactly ten| whatever procedures are found effec- i I .e i] > 8 Me | thus leaving ofly four livisions” in| ‘mes as grpat ae-for colored ehildren| tive might welt be applied to deter- y } 1 i which there arg contests, Of school ake. ‘ mine the proportionate representation | i. ‘Sunrise ] oN RS FEE 1 | _ thas tor ine construction ofa bridge og a eet “The U. B. children’s bureau in its] ‘fits component racial elements, F i ‘ me ZS "lactoss the Los Angeles River from — It is said that the, waters are| study of Texas cotton growing aresa|/ “In other words, in countries where A , eS West Santa Fe avenue to Fourth|street troubled in the [Nix for mayor head-|fouuid halt jot the Negro children in) :ncomers through birth are’ subjected f ie ° : will be advertised for immediatly by qaarters this week. Hilt county] and one-sixth of the chil) to tiumerical restriction, ‘if might if tt the Board bf Public Works, iy Was an Lia a4 dren in Rubk county not attending! prove feasible to introduce ‘a quota i hounded by W. J Sanborn, eounett- . ‘the colored mployees of cartdi-|School. Other children’y. | bureau) system.” F Mrs. ye Trailer, of Daiéy street. is] man from the ninth district.” It) is ex: date for Mayor P. H. Greer sre put seine oblpate cit whats. he Ne nag Erot,, Holmes, sata ne belleved jatt- Tats at z accused of owning a brand new auto.| pected that the bils will be regeived in a mighty strong statement, whic! # work as fel inds,| tusion of Negro blood by intermixture|# Adjacent to the $18,000.00 Re ‘ Guilty or not guilty? Ritbin the next taree or fon ill without doubt Schogl aten@ance invariably suffers. wi 4 2 t 000. ereation E Guilty or not guilty?” Nithin the next taree or four weeks will without doubt prove a strong|%chon! atendance invariably suffers. | with white was taking place much|!’ 10+4q in LA Cdunty Park, where every J. H. 'Shackelford’s Studebaker. is still complaining about ith selling his his 1856 Buick. 1) have all the work tg do now and it allows me no time for social avivities. Can you imagine -a)"Stude” asking for privileges col- ofed folks don't enjoy? J 8. P, Johnaon is piercing the air these days with a Pierce Arrow. However we know a Reo that has his number. Doxology. We “heard the other day that Mr. ‘Thad Winston swas considering dis posing of his Bylek possessioas and acquiring Rolls Rayace roiling stock. ‘We possess the belief he can Uo 50 if he wishes to. Er, Bro. Gossip, will vod please pose thp Wick? We thought we inhaled the odor of Harry Williams’ Ford in the neighbor- hoad of Flint Ridge, Synday afternoon. | In passing we recognized her, features but couldn't organize his, 3 | Mr. Flu| flew into the real estate oMice of Walter Gordon and attacked Ane and his wife last week, following | which they were confined. to thetr| home for several days) during which| timp the Buick cortsumed no, zas. Both are-again visible at headquar-| ters) tM | Walter tarts, ts Hin getting. over! land and covering much territory in his Overland, | ‘Tom Pillows has dexerted his bust| nésq interests on the avente and is a free agent ayto salesman., | We note Al Osborn is handling the | Kitchen utensils in Chick Inn while his wife and her sister, Mrs. Butler) administer to the wants of customers in the front end. Lizzte directed our attention 10 this information, We encountered Tits Alexander the| Biher day hitched to the curh at 41st, and |Central, He's “rarin" to motor! over to Las Vezas. Go to it! Havel you room for company? ¥ | Charles Wilson, our friend on Dewey | street, is a weaker but wiser auto, owner. . He tried to bulldoze his sedan | last Sunday, and it got_mad, quit run. ning and he had to gep six men. tol help hira shove it in the garage’ You| cant drive an‘auto, byt you can't ball: dize it. | | jee hi atk feat dal spain bl for several years, a, friend of ours,| Billy |Manezaylt, informer us that he finally had landed a big job. We con-| gratilate him and inquire ay to the| nature of it. to which he reptied as! he drove off. “Washing an Elephant.” | Ha. ha, ihat’s alright! Every dos has his ete, J | | Ellis Cook is reported to have mo-| torgd to Riverside this week, there to Spend 4 couple of |wecks basking in| the supchine with his old friend, Gas | Perkin. We hope he contiues to! journe} in the direction of health. apparent |well to do tailors place of] business, an establishment which pe owns and advertises himself as a lead- ing tailor in the city, and noticed him right there in the street, with @ hose? chamois, sponge and bucket, washing his new Dodze: a job one of his custo-| mers svovld have bad arid immediately | we wondered if he was: the ieading | failor, if such, was he doing the risht| thing by washing his -car fight there in the street where ‘he car washer he made the suit for, and charged him a - good rrice could see him as he passed by on his way to work? We are not| condemning the prother \for washing| his car any more tian we'd condemn the car-washer for «pressing his own suit; but we do chafge he shonld be Giscreva and it) he fast must take “a @ollar or 30 away front one ef his ‘cus: tomers" in this taney fake a fool | ‘advice and draz, towe)or'run the car. in tie back yard somewhere out’ of ‘sight where the act ‘won't appear as a red flanael shirt does to q bull. No. fone ever saw a car washer pressing hhls clothes in the street, front yard oF from the froat window and yet he is in many instances forced to press bis own clothes because the tailor washes fis own car when ho could afford to give it to a castomer. | Reciprocity prother.: reciprocity. Help your cus tomer and he'll be able to) reeripro- gate. Look out James, didn’t you See that stop signal. . You make me nervous. aad Did you heat Willis 0. Tyler speak tast Sunday at the Independent church for the Golden State insaringe Co He really sald something. Rdrry we did not have a stenozraphie cbpy mai ‘s0 we could.haye mailed several copies to some of the fetrichauick con ‘cerns. that se mentioned that are us | ing: their stockholders ax sutkers fo mulching and) milking them dry hundreds of thousands of dollafs year ly. Pays to desert the auto lnow ant leet on one oe tee oath: Hadente any Sanborn For Council - From Ninth District Bids for the construction of a bridge across the Los Altgeles River) from West Santa Fe avenue to Fourth street weil] te advertised for immediately by the Board of Public Works, fr was an- nounided by W. J. Sanborn, counelt man from the ninth district." It|is ex pected that the bits will be regelved ‘within the next three or four weeks and actual work begun as soon) after that, as possible. | Thy cost of the struetiire, including th Payments) to be made ' for | land daniites, 13 expected to amount to ap- proimetely $1,900,000, ‘The cost ts hot {0 be assessed to the district, but will be horne-unitedly by the city, the cottitiys amd the Union Pacific, Santa ‘Fe snd Los Angeles Rallroads., ‘The main approach to the ardee frourthe west side wil be near Feorth and Alameda streets, ‘with a second Spay from Mateo street joiningsit just before the river on Fourth street, The olnt{capprokeh and” the pointh at which it connects both sides of te riy- er will make it,the first bridge to sere. rate Jeqsthound trate from Santa Fe gvetiie, thereby providing for a high- er rite! of speed in crossing from one section/of the city to the other. “Grade separations will be made for ine ion Pacific, Santa Fe and Sputh- ern, Paeitie ratlroads, | Councilman Sanborn regards| the: propdsel bridge ag tie outstanding achievement in the Aight for adequate bridges across’ the river which be has carried on during his career_in) the at. e ae Howard W. Davis For Council, 7th District Y Hop; osed at; the present tine | and with] ho prospective oposition, Coun- Giihyn, Howard W. Davis yesterday apheinead he will be a candidate for Pectiction from (ve Seventh «District. ‘The young Councilinan who! |has gerveal Six vers is a public offickal in the Agsembly’ and City Council |bas the hacking of the business men sind Cisiet faders of the district and [bas received. | petitiqns bearing sevpral thonspnd names urcine him to be a candiqate to succeed himself, adeprd- ing to the unnouneenent. | Sine} ais election to Council, Davis has been active in obtaining » nected Stare lenistation which bias: matetial iy affete! muneipal government and tmpcovements heving the joint incer- est of state, coutty and elty, | His rererlancd ns a lawemaker at Sacra: menta wad his faintliarity with mutiicl pel legisietion are ciced as ample Feas- ons far his electipn by his sponsors. “1 have ‘ried at all. times, to be sanely progressive, “Councilman Dav: is said) “and the reaction of my dou: stituedits has been a vindication of hat’ policy. iM the future as in the past {intend ta continue efforts! to bring |Aboiit greater eo-operation [be- tweens the state and clly .sovérn: ments? | Closed streets, opened and widened ais throushy arteries should not be paid for Ly assessments levied against the abutting properis owners, Councilman Davis gas, vin] Be poinis to several improvements af this nature whichihe hay bast instramental ti belasing about Tor the gqod of The general pib- fe 1 1 Ingram For Council From Tenth Distriet A recommendation calling far the impresdment of djuipment relied from over-reviited conditions, the proxiston of mor blankets and towels anid the Seeruietion of prisonerd suffering trom communicable diseages, will be subrrited to the cisy epunell this week by E, Sharper Ingram, coundtl- mat trom the tenth district snd chipr- moat of the, counetts polige and fre committee, following his further stiily of conditions at the Lincoln - Heighits fail where) a recent pneumonia ¢pt demic Glaimed nine lives, f Tae need for a new and larger) }9fl ‘which pould accommodate a city pt ae xize of Los Angeles was pointed out by, Counctiman Ingram and ‘othpr ‘councilmen and jaii officials. THe ap: tiquated! equfrment and Inck of spate make it practically impossible to give the prisoners the privacy and treat ment they should have, the police aid fire committee members pointed out. Coimellman, Iugrem's Tecommenda tion ill ask for immediate relief $ that “all possible ean be done in ar [der jo prevent the further spread [the disguise." He emphasized that “Wf must a6 all we cam to cure the sigh and keep the'other well.” ‘The ared for more towels and blan| ets especially was pointed put becaus ‘At prevgt the pfisoners often are quired ito bathe in a cold room an dry themselves with newspapers. ‘The | overcrowded condition wa | blamed) as. the, chiet cause of th | spread of the disease. Poor sanitai conditions th xeneral also wore calle TV AlaaeesE esha extdomic: the list} For example, Willis 0. Tyler, as an ofatoriand lawyer has few equals ‘and nol superiors, Game can be said of the Presiddnt of the Golden State Insyratice Co, Invest your money In somethiriz you, can sep grow; not patents, mining stock, or farming land located) In the yleinitysof, the north ole, ; + | fo pIVOLE THEATRE 4 Our screen will sing and talk start Ing ‘Tuesday April 9th. || Political Pot Pie Candidates for ‘judgships have narrowed down -considerably. Judge Bullock now comes forth unopposed, thus lleaving ofly four livisions in which there. ard contests. Tt is said that the Waters are troubled in the[Nix for mayor head- quarters this week. The colored employees of cartdi- date for Mayor] P. H. Greer are out ina mighty, strong statement, which will without doubt prove a ’ strong appeal for support. . Things are shaping up rapidly for a, S89 and_inferesting. contest, in all of the various, councilmanle’ dis- tricts and it is gaid some of the in- cumbents are inifor a hard fight to save themselves. Carlin Smith for mayor has demon- strated: this [fact that he is in dead earnest and mesps to win the mayor- alty by. hard and persistent work. Every | station at whirh you might turn you are reminded that such a mari ig in the race. We visited his Wall Street headquarters “which is ruanared by (hat astute and resource. ful politician, James Alexander. We found everything in apple pie order, workers flittiny in, and out with their reports, In fact bverything sis on a business basis. His appreciation’ of the importance of this vote is expres- ted in jus atticude in soliciting thelr support. Lok out fora man who recognizes alt angles. Such men ate appreciated. fj It looks like’ many lions and many lambs are getting together im: wari ous camps. Particularly is this tfue of tho Bonelli forces. A melting pot it will /be when .they start if ever they will. Itlis. further stated the Bonelli forces! will open headquarters: on the East Side next week! SENSATION GALORE ANENT SOMERVILLE HOTEL Pe ey eee ee: the services of Dr, and ‘Mrs. ‘Somer- ville in!any capacity whatever. ‘In the meantime Dr. | Somerville called meeting of stockholders, with newspaper representatives jn confererice. A’ vote of confidence was voted him and|a commit! appointed to negotiate for the reedvery of the hotel. | | ‘The ouster proceedings quickly fol lowed this. Taine even||before the committee could act. §, Moniliy’ rumours upon’ rumours were afloat; all the aelp fe, the hotel stacked their ‘arms ‘and’ ‘refused to work. This whl a part of the pro- gram Isid down by Doctor Somer- ville. However, this feature failed to function | as ‘Norkers began to get shaky and/weturned to their posts of duty)” All day long yarious representatives and committees sought. interviews Mr. Kronick. who very obligingly re- ceived all whom appeared. As 2 result lof these conferences, all of which ha} but one mission and that /wak if possible to hold 1 the nroperty for the group; Mr. iKropiek stated that he would give them a! de- cided answer pn Monday or Tues- day, and if he flecided they could: re- purchase the property would go into tha terms of such a proposition. He further Stated that he was well ac quainted with the Hon. F. M, Roberts and that his action would: be largely upon such advice and counsel. that Mr| Eabetis world give in the ‘prem- ises. pnaretowd ye feel that in our next issue we can state the situation in alot its fuliness. i : There, is mudh criticism and acri- mony" against farious persons and more. especially, Dr. Somerville, but the majority’ are willing to suspend judgment until” all the facts have been brought forth without ‘condem- ning any pertoh In the rheantime, Eldridge Lee has been appointed manager and the hotel is fully mannea by the group and peace and|.quietude reigns su- ‘apostles ¢ y 9 M. H. Broyles Enters Councilmanic Race If, on the 7th ey, of May, 1929, 1 am nominated for al member of the City Council of} the (city of Los Angeles, and am thereafter elected as_ such member from tye 10th. Conneftmantc District by the ybters thereof. 1 pledge myself 10 ‘he following policies: 1. I shall favor any measure tending finally’ to prompte ‘manicipal .owsier- ship and. munielral operation’ of all public utilities. 5 "2. 1 will favor [avery measnre- whose purpose is to establish a polley of equal anil dxact [justice to all citizens in every branch] of the City Govern ment 3. (0 will favor’ merit system’ for testing the qualifications of applicants for employment |n each brench of the public service which will eliminate Aiscriminations pn account of race of creed. | 4. | Will support every moyément for the protection of al} cltiaens, rich o} poor, against viglations of their con stitutional tghté, In thelr pursuit 0 happiness and |u thelr securlty 0 home, 3. further, it honored by election 4 the hands of the voters of this 100 District, 1 Will Ye their’ constant /an obedient servant, and will carry. ou thelr wished for the hetterment of th realdents) of the [District, subject onl to the constitution and laws of th land, and will bé ever ready to liste to the claiins of| the hublest: restder of the Diktrict. | Pasthtunty, ey Yi Vi j “suoaied \900T pie ‘oo: ludowrdh oondy 01 posyabea waK wos ‘Siougsyd ‘o¢z eepotumD 28 07 71Nq jem |< TeUssys0 yorUM ‘Et eu} 3Wy)) peused, oajJuWos eyL See let Zit) MA ee Te ea) il HENDERSON: DRUG COMPANY. | WANG es toed oe paceua { MAKE, THIS “YOUR EATING pLace | | 5) Bandhan Sha haates Hs | | MENRY’S DELICIOUS ICECREAM”, "NEGRO BURT SATE MUST | cGomtinued trom Page Une)} for colorgd children. 12 South Caro, ling expenititures for white children of achool age are almost exactly ten times as grpat ae. for colored children ‘of school ake, “The U. B. children’s bureau in ita study of Texas cotton growing areas fousid hhait lot the Negro children in Hill county) and one-sixth of the chil dren in Rubk county not Attending school, Other children’s. bureau atuidiea indleate that where” the Ne- gro childrey’ work as field Bands, Schoo! atendance Invariably suffers. “portunities fer the higher eda- cation of Negroes are even lees abund. ant than those for elementary educa. jon. Baschslgndty te South pun- Ished children who are born black. “ilttle néea be said. about the s0- cial position af the southern Negro. He is a fetf! hand. He ts a°servant. Even where] lid has’ become a. skilled mectiante, ‘aj business/man or a pro- fepsional ih fhe isjfeated as though he wore s:flf doing mental work, The Nearb, in th south, fs a:member of a subpect, exploited race, universally de nied feaudlity with the whiter, Negro children grow up with the fact of thelt inferiority taney thrown in their faces! - “Sau tern (Negroes are surrounded by an atmosphere of racial antagon tsm, hatred jand threatened ‘conflict. fee ezed lene, perewtened/canait ination agalnist Negroes is’ met with Jat every turh.. ‘Phe Neare in the ob- eet of ridicaiv, aitack, usaa'.t, mur- fer, JH he tempts 16. ight “trek thers/is a rake war, Working cundt tions in the |Soutlh. ars «ivailvantage-| ug to the Nesro Living cout tod Agen taal the cero tn hit tae] thm.» education, tn nls socist por ftusity, is ind position of constant ra ‘ell unfertority. «4 “in another release Mr Nedrine, én Alscusaiag the, "Begnomle Penalties of Blackness,” points out truly how ide “po! white trash" have come into their own, \heréas the Negro during the ante-velinm deys performed ail of the skitled Ion, ota he has heen rele- ated af a (ree laborer to the scrap heap by labot unions manned bf the fellow who back yonder jn the days that Dunbar was talkiig about, were not considered as good as a “high-| class darkey.” | “In face of these facts which read-| fly siiow the Harldicapy through which | the Nero mut pass to acre prop-| er training, aiid in face of ¢ vr facts which (prove Eonclusively * +t when | granted equal opportunity +4 scien: tific, Industrial and civi ‘alks. of life, he is not only, his wh. orother's | equal, but*in many instasces Als 3 perior.| A Chiifornia University pro- fossor comes (brth with this argument which he oferg as a remedy for a rap-| idly In¢reasins menace: | “RACE BIRTH QUOTAS URGED | “California Professor Sees Menace to| Whites in increas of Negro Population | “Herieley, March 18. (AP)—-Comt| pulvory birth gontrot to-modity what he termed the menace to the witte| Face of increasing ‘Nesro_ population | wis advocated) here toniebt hy. Prof. | Samuel) H. Holmes, nationally known | authority an ehgenies and author. of blogglical| tex's, «Holmes, professor of zoolbgy at the Universttp og Califor. nia, made the “suggestion during, the course pf the annual faculty research lecture delivered prior to the univer: sity charter day exervices. FAagserting that thd Negro. popula- ton of the Unitéd States rapidly is ap- proaching that] of the white. Prof. | Holmes:declaret that contrary to opin: fons or inany recent writers, the Nexro Fopulation of the United States will prespht) an inéreasing problem in years to comie. t | Quota Basis Urged “Suggesting that, in effect, child biyth be placed jon a quota basis, the tao be determined by acl or xin, Prot, Holnies ‘warned that) only’ by “aonte’ such method can Negtges nd whites in his eoptry. coating fo krow side by s}ile as separate ragial entities) without) complete | intermfx- ‘ture. + ed [i | ‘Byerinereasing Negro birifis in ‘this country will form an added in- ‘centive for nation-wide adortion of, ‘birth control méesires whicty will lim-| {t population of both’ Nesfoes and ‘whites under a quota: system compar- | | Mrs, Irene Lockridge, a resident for Shirtyrolgat yeaa, passed away tn San '| Bernardino, March 16, baving been in | poor health for ithe past three or four | years, (She leaves to mourn her de :| mise a devoted husband, John Lock: +} ridge, @ loving! daughter, Mrs, Wills |, Wade Fowler) anda son-in-law, Wil *Hitam Fowler. (Mriand Mrs, Lackridge i are Hoth well) kHown and| kindly re t| membered) by xe older citizens. of Los\Angeles, ving lived -here before settliti) on’ the! rauch near San Bet nardino) . A /jainbet of Los Angeles | fetenids lattendea the funeral service | vata Tuesday atlernoon In San Bernar ino, The services were conduete VW ed [ye a WA | wv A | { A meth fo abt ‘ SAE Boas Hs / ied S pct ks oy g Ie Ly to . 3 | Mutual Dair Association | G\ Dealers in High Class Dairy Products } iS 1950 Naomi Averoe—Motte “Se ie — het Gl WEsimue 4436 | able to that now limiting immigration from foreign countries,” said Prof Holmes; ' “ut /popiilation growth ‘can be brought under a system of wise regu lation fora nation as a whole, ther whatever procedures ate found effec- tive might well be applied to deter mine the proportionate representation At ite component racial elements.) “In other words, in countries where ‘ncomers through ‘birth are’ subjected to riumierleat restriction, ip mieat prove feasible to introduce 'a quota syatem."" : “Prof. Holmes said he believed |ait fusion of Negro blood by tntermixture with white was taking place much more rapidly than statistics disclose. Any set of statistics tending to show the Negro race is increasing miore slowly thah the white {s faully, hel In sisted, Ale Negro Rate Higher | “The colored birt. rate’ is higher than the white, he declared, the -Ne- croid death rate 1s rapidly’ decreas- ing through acquired {mmunity to res- piratory dineases, and the Négro popu- lation js rapidly overtaking that of the white. 3 “Pointing out ‘that primitive peoples have many times adopted restrictlve inensures on thelr own population [by exposing childten to die and by killing the aged and unftt, Prof. Holmes con: cluded with the warning that ‘etviliz- ed man may We goinpelled to adopt means of preventing population srowth if he would escape the terrible penalties which overporulation brings in {ts train" “it Tooks , Wke mitch learning tas madé thee Imad Prof, Holmes. ' r Gof fbid| the wine to cease its blaw- tng. 7 And (the ogéan to stop 118 roaring: But ne'er thy powerful mind expan And interfere with God's commamd; AYho decreed that nations should {n- crease! | ‘ And hate, suppressed by love, de- crease, 1} i The Nedroes loves his God and tits country for which he has bled and died, Of ‘his own free will he hha never been a menace|except, wien and where he ‘bas been made such by. his mord skilled white butcher ‘of morals find ;00d éitizenshtp | Tn avery’ city of any, pize the Nesto has been relegated to the dispised fections of the city! where canitaty: conditions are bad to rear ats chit dren/and yet he bas struggled onward ‘nd wpward And when he thtiks cheer- ful Negrosthat his troubles are ended here comes a University Professor who [says that his Ineredse muse Ye topped. [We think /that Prof, Holmes has turned his) engente lens on the wrong group, the danger if his destruction as a ereat' nation Hes not in the increase of the Negro population, but of anoth- er nation hot so far, away which is watching the great vice. cancer as it cuts at the heurt othe American na tion threatening to destroy {t. APEX TO BE SCENE OF | RARE CONTEST—MOSRY'S BLUE BLOWER'S AND | KENNEDY'S SYNCOPATORS. IN MUSICAL CIMBAT—DANCING PUBLIC AND MUSIC LOVERS TO RE- CEIVE [BENEFIT AF POPULAR NIGHT CLUB. The greatest musica: contest ever held) West of the Rockie Mountains will be staged next Saturday and Sunday nites: at the Apex Nite club when the. incomparable Mosby's Dixieland Blue Blowers) cross instru- ‘ments to/tdo musical combat with the famoua Claude Kennedy’s Syncopa- tors, /Wall this be a treat? “I should say jit will for, both orchestras have been rehearsing the very latest music that.fs obtainable and each leader has ‘Stated in no mistaken words that he jntends to lead his organization. to /the top. * Public Benefit. ‘Tre public has ‘responded. gener: ously to) this entertainment. Over ‘half of the house being sold ‘to per: sons wishing stage seats on this par- ticular nite. ‘Where will not be one. dull moment and Manager Mosby, anticipating the ‘great crowds, has made special ar- rangemen{s for the comfort of his ‘patrons sp that’ all. who attend will ‘enjoy’ thetaselves to the fullest extent. Page—Five Life eo Age A oot! Leo ligp pe ge me | ; are Coming to Worship At The fas TEA Wl AO ate { EASTBR SUNRISE, SERVICE { ‘Sunrise Hill { Adjacent to|the $18,000.00 Recreation Building just com- pleted in L| A. County Park, where every comfort and con- ; venience is how Available, Services conducted by Rev. J. D. Gordon, ably assisted by other Pastors, commente promptly at 5:15 A. M. “MARCH /31, 1929 { Tobe, desiring transportation may secure it for 3140 for Round Trip., MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS. NOW, so , that) we may| provide for you. E j t { Those Driving: Follow San Fernando Road to Saugus, turn| left on|the Ridge Route to Castaic Junction, then left; on'Fillmore|Highway 3 miles to sign on right—VAL VER- | DE PARK. | You will appreeiate the accommodations and comforts now available in the new Los Angeles County Park Building. _ | , For Further Information Call— /SFor B VAL VERDE SALES OFFICE | : | HUmbolt 2306 2702 Central Ave. | pe Motte ie lab ge yk Ste ery bs Wg alm | BOER RAT Lit 7k | : t | E. Snapper Ingrm | | } ee uncilman 10th District ‘ Maly boreal 44 ENVIABLE fucoRe OF HONEST, EFFICIENT, COM- | | co, RETENT, PUBLIC. SERVICE | He Kept Faith With Us: Not A Pledge Broken || Prive] Taxpayer's’ Representative hee wlleellaleo Ec im al Me ae AAAS EME GT: +- Lester R. RICE-WRAY “2./)Geumedman 11th District .2 [| M iA Y 7.TH c + HONEST - EFFICIENT RICE-WR is Competent - Experienced - Initeligent 4) "A Prbgressive Man For A Péogressive District” El) ee PERanreolws - EQE OTE 340): al i Wi J. Sanborn { " ine ts || 9th District Mb aly | 7/\r ua And continue the|sound, healthy growth of your. district. 10 yearg of ‘ogressive; ‘economical, sane public service There is io Siibstitute’ for. EXPERIENCE! jo || emi witn’ wane! Wee ei A ee ede hy i T j ATT WI’ POW) ASS AE 1 AA Ar] BLOM cu Howard W. Davis TA glace Tih Dib) [ {| iM -A Y 7;T.H On-his Recét Hof Fulfilled Pledges - Honest Effort and Fairness to. All. | His Political Career is an Uninterrupted : “ Cae of Achievements |HO ARD W. DAVIS | ‘ | HB qeeed ‘Only ,By (The People” ```markdown ``` Page—Six BY: DR. RUTH J TEMPLE Specializing in Women's Diseases and Obstetrics [NOTE: Please address all queries concerning this column to Dr. Ruth J Temple, 803 F. 32nl St., Phone, HU. 3419 or VA. 1221.] SOCIAL DISEASES (Continued from Last Issue) WHAT CAUSES SYPHILIS? The disease syphilis is due to the entrance into the body tissues of a germ. This germ has a long scientific name, the Spirochaeta pallida or the Treponema pallidum. The name Solochoma to may given it haemosis of its animal form. And under the microgenome it does look very much like a real root germ. It is interactive to me mom, the darker roots to know that the world is indented to a Japanese named Dr. Noguchi for a large part of its knowledge concerning this time germ on might for soil. The germ of solochia can enter the body at any point through a break in the skin on through a break in the membrane which like the body walling it is in, but to remamam that this break in the tissue may be so small that you cannot neocystis soe is with the naked skin in large numbers. The Treponema pallidum is initially new ooey killed outside of the body wall, destroyed in a new short time by fresh air and strong sunlight or even good rain and water慢慢地 ammilied. But if kept at body temperature and in a dark place it may live much longer and Boronite the great danger from infection through towels gets. Once taken into the body however the germs grow and multiply rapidly and grow very difficult to kill. In few passes we on record where 20 longes after infection the germs form female still alive and active in the body (Treponem). INNOCTENT SHEEF Grabite is an agent of as a venomous disease, or a disease contracted by sexual intercourse. This however is absolutely not true in many instances as about 5 to 10% are contracted asymptomatically that is outside of ordinary sexual intercourse. (Of the 5 to 10% gown cases are one of connection to immunodeficiency, those that have a definite number arise from the innocent contact. "The show is sold of a young college student who was fooling ill consulted his physician, and it was found" that he had all of the symptoms of syphilis. But he declared that in suite of his condition that it was impossible for him to have acquired this infection. A careful study of the case showed that his room mate had syphilis, and that his use of his companion's pipe had caused the infection." By far the greatest proportion of the cases which do not begin on the genitalia begin on the lips. This indicates that kissing infected persons is the most common way of getting extranateral syphilis. It is perfectly possible for infection to occur as the result of using any agent such as a pipe, a rozor, a towel, a toilet, or a bathtub, which has been used by an infected person and left uncleaned. Physicians and nurses often contract the disease by having the hands come in contact, with the infected parts of the body, the infected syphilis, or the material from their bodies containing the germ. When wet nurses were used more generally, it was not at all uncommon for such a nurse to acquire the disease by suckling the syphilic child. The very most common mode of innocent infection is that in which the wife becomes infected from the husband and vice versa. It is generally estimated as stated above that five to ten per cent of the cases of syphilis begin on other points than the genitalia, and that about twenty per cent of all syphilitic infections are acquired innocently. Some innocent cases come from intercourse between husband and wife, others from intermediate articles as promiscuous drinking cans, etc. mentioned previously. From this discussion it is easy to see the grave importance of knowing as much as possible of syphilis in its various forms, that this large proportion especially of innocent infections, may be decreased. THROUGH WOMEN OF THE UNDERWORLD But the innocent acquiring of this dread disease is small as compared with the 80 to 90% of all cases of syphilis, which are acquired through the direct channel of illicit intercourse. I quote from one authority, "One can safely say that all prostitutes have syphilis." A woman of the underworld rarely escapes contamination longer than a few months. Thus "the man or woman who is promiscuous in his or her intercourse will eventually contract syphilis or gonorrhoea; whether those relations are carried on in a brothel or in a mansion. The clandestine prostitute is the most prolific factor in the SYPHILIZATION or the community. "Parents should know the history of these human epemies and discuss their possibilities with their children. It is the parents responsibility and discipline of people are armed against these enemies the same as against the murderer, the highwayman, etc. The parent who tells to do this tells as a parent." It is because we reorganize this as the primary responsibility of the parents that we are giving these heart to heart talks. That we may start a general "educational campaign" which will, place within the reach of every parent a concrete knowledge of gonorrhea and syphilis, and of the thou- and other "unmentionable" subjects which have hitherto stalked only under the cover of the deepest darkness, entered our homes after nightfall, and blighted and cursed myriads of lives; often women and innocent babies who ON THE SIDEWALK Continued from page 1 then, there are those of us, older members of the racial group who are in touch Politically, who should see to it that this Civil Service should dispense positions according to rating and not according to color. LAST SUNDAY's visit to the First A. M. E. Sunday School of the First A. M. E. Church was certainly an inspiration to us. Supt. Thomas and his corps of teachers are directing one of the largest aggregations of young people in a well organized Sunday School with classes for teachers training and a Kindergarten Department that competes with anything we have seen in this line. DETROIT AUDIENCE HEARS DuBOIS (Bv: A. N. P.) Detroit, Mich., Mar. 18—The auditorium and Gymnasium of the Young Men's Christian Association was filled to overflowing Sunday, at which time Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, famous lecturer, student of human hear, and editor of the Crisis, gave his famous lecture on: "The Future of the Darker Races." In his address he paid his respects to the Nordic superlity "myth" and MR. HOOVER SPEAKS Continued from page 1 the fact that, hit by hit, we are discarding the primitive doctrine of individualism for collective or socialized action. Today in the United States, it is estimated that over 30 per cent of the nation's efforts are conducted upon a leadership inevitably to collectivism or socialism. This fact is especially noticeable in such matters as public education the levying and collection of taxes, the operation of railroads etc. In the case of the railroads the government, which is supposed to represent the people, now exercises so much control and supervision that no road can increase freight or passenger rates without the consent and approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission. From a reading or most of the editorial comments appearing in the New York Press, concernine the President's address, it appears that these scribes take issue with Mr. Hoover largely because of his failure to indicate at that time the number and identity of the Negroes who will be given political and points in which 12,000,000 colored Americans in the many segregated ghettos of the land found deny seems to be of no moment to either Mr. Hoover or to the average Negro politician. Statistics recently furnished by the American Medical Association, show that there are in the United States an approximately 6,807 hospitals of all kinds with had spaces of 883,318, and an average of 671,830 patients daily. Upon the basis of our present population this affords a bed for each 139 persons. For Negroes, however, there are available only 210 hospitals of all kinds, with a total bed grade of 6,780 or an average of one bed for each 1,941 persons. In other words, a white American has fourteen times as good a chance at proper hospital care as has a Negro. In the matter of caring for tuberculosis patients—a disease to which Nerroes especially fall prev because of the inadequate income and necessarily low standards of living—the condition is still worse. A Nerro with tuberculosis has but one twenty-fifth the opportunity for competent sanitary care that a white American has. In the matter of education: Although the Nerro's school population is approximately 42 per cent of the school population in certain states. Nerroes receive about 9.5 of the fund disbursed for educational purposes: 1.4 per cent of the money disbursed for the transportation of pupils to and from school; 4.7 per cent of the money disbursed for health purposes; 8 per cent of the money disbursed for libraries; and 11.4 per cent of all expenditures for educational purposes. When it is understood that the States from which these figures are drawn are all in the hands of men who like Mr. Hoover, preach satisfaction with the status one and who use white and Negro politicians alike to chloroform the masses and keep them content with capitalism, the Negro wage earner will eventually conlude that his concern is not so much with a job for some faithful politician, but with a program of social and economic justice for all. Such a program is possible only when all workers, without regard to differences, racial, sexual or otherwise, organize in a party dedicated to the common ownership of life's necessities. Negro To Be First Hanged In 87 Years Monticello. Miss. Mar. 18.—Lawrence County will witness April 12 its first legal handing in eighty-seven years, unless an appeal is taken in the case of Oliver (alias Son) Magee, who recently was convicted by a jury of the murder of Ernest Tvone, near Silver Creek, about a month ago. In the event an appeal is taken to the supreme court it is hardly probable the case will be reached before the date set for the execution. This would automatically cancel the date as fixed by Judge Lanston and in the event the case is affirmed, a new date would be named by the supreme court. H. H. Rock, Ark. Mar. 19. Bishop W. T. Vernon, presiding bishop of the twelfth Episcopal District, who he sent the winter in Hot Springs or organizing the work and travelling over the state since the close of his conferences, now comes to Little Rock to give more intensive supervision to the Shorter College Rally effort. His headquarters are Room 222, Mosaic Temple, Ninth and Broadway, Little Rock, Arkansas. were in no way to blame, but were easily victimized because they did not know; and no one who did know had the courage to tell them. DETROIT AUDIENCE HEARS DuBOIS (Bv. A. N. P.) Detroit, Mich., Mar, 18—The auditorium and Gymnasium of the Young Men's Christian Association was filled to overflowing Sunday, at which time the students, student of human acryl and editor of the Crisis, gave his famous lecture on: "The Future of the Darker Races." In his address he said his respects to the Nordic superiority "myth" and spoke at length in a very scholarly analysis of the present situation of the so-called "Darker Races" throughout the world. He named novetry, ignorance the lack of voice in government, the ballistic, crime and stinkness as being contributing elements to the present situation of "The Darker Races" throughout the world. He maintained that the "Darker Races" were not responsible for their present situation, drawing attention to the schemes and trickery and fraud to which the Nordics had resorted to monopolize land machinery, and their products, thereby keeping as much as possible ignorance and poverty as common heritages of "The Darker Races". The Nordics also used every conceivable means of force to make the Darker people do the labelling, while the Nordics themselves would set the wage, the prices of the products and have the Darker races do one of two things: Either take the wages offered, or starve. He also claimed that the colonial world had shrewdly arrived the "innoc" Nordics against the "Darker Races" and had well done that job to the detriment of both elements. He further maintained the Nordics had possession of most of the modern contrivances and mediums for dissemination of knowledge and was metionally careful that knowledge he kept from the "Darker Races," that the situation was very difficult due to this ignorance, that hundreds of millions of darker peoples throughout the world couldn't get information through the press due to the informed ignorance, and that the few of the intelligent darker peoples who might carry them the "light and information" have to submit to unheliable indignities, that it is almost by miracle that the unfortunate darker people receive information of modern times and the outside world. He cited numerous instances to prove, that the "Darker Races" were not inherently weaker than Nordics, physically; that it did not a matter of inherent intellectual defiance that the information was such as with the darker peoples of the world, that the Nordics had responded to fraud, trickery, and all kinds of force and intimidations to keep the darker people in poverty and ignorance; and that the Nordics had actually contrived to "teach the darker people what to believe." He claimed that crime and disease were inevitably under such a system. The marvel, then, heine, not that the darker peoples of the world did so little, but rather that they had succeeded in doing even so much under such trying and adverse circumstances! POINTS OUT TWO WAYS OF EXCAPE. After driving a very exhaustive and accurate analysis of the present predicament of the Darker people of the world, and pointing out the causes for such predicament, he ordered: "Now, what are we to do about it?" In answer to Ms. nown, queried he said: "There are two ways out." The one is "The Great White Way." The Great White Way was defined as the way the Nordics of New York and other places are done—Organization and keen industry alone so as to produce and set prices and wage; invest in safe and sound projects such as adequate return on investment both behind and before, and to "keep the people orthodox." The other way, he said, was through cooperation between the larger whites, or Nordics of the poorer class who are mixed with the same problems of poverty and insecurity in which they ascribe to the Darker people are enmeshed. What these two groups, white poverty stricken and Darker poverty stricken people must get together, and have a common understanding and work to a common end, namely, self-mancipation from the threedom of poverty and ignorance. He said the task was not easy, require much time, but that in the end it would pay large dividends. He maintained that the poverty stricken and ignorant Darker peoples and the same element of the laborishing whites together in time could and would dethrone the capitalistic kings, where the few rule the many. It was through the efforts of the Y. M. C. A. that Dr. DnBois was brought to the city. Mr. H. S. Dunbair and his staff were largely responsible for the success of the enterprise. Attorney Cecil Rowlette, candidate for Judge of the Recorder's Court, and his ceremonies. Many of them were present at the address, or Dr. DnBois said the entire of Detroit was out in large numbers. Dr. DnBois is to debate with Lothrop Stoddard at the Concourse in Chicago next Sunday on "Social Equality." Many Detroiters will go there for the debate. MOLLWOOD 2903 Rd. 316 E. Jefferson, MU. B325 Johnnii JohnsoN LINCOLN and FORD SAFFSMAN 7807 Santa Monica Blvd. LOS ANGELES 4018 Central Ave. HU. 7801 --You May Never Know It Happened After 23 Years VOGEL'S ORLANDO HAT STORE QUITS BUSINESS SALE STARTS AT 9 A.M. BANKRUPT STOCK LIQUIDATORS NOW IN FULL CHARGE A STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC From the merchandise adjuster, who has been given full power of attorney to liquidate into cash the remaining stocks of these two old establishments. Starting at 9 a.m. 1 will commence the history-making hat sale of the stock. The stock will be a opportunity to buy SPRING LABS of quality and style almost all your own price. ALL PRICES SLASIED TO MOVE this Giantic stock in a limited length of time. Yours truly. M. ELIOT, Adjuster in Charge. SNAPPY SPRING REG OUE EN HATS Hats specials 9c 19c rs.23c 69c rs.95c 69c Odd Lot of MEN'S CAPS NOW 98c IMPORTED BELGIAN CRUSHERS Regular $6.00 Values $3.95 $25,000 MEN'S HAT STOCK ORDERED SOLD TO THE PUBLIC POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE Reg. $1.50 Sport CRUSHERS YOUR CHOICE WHILE THEY LAST 89c MEN! THIS IS A BUY GET YOURS NOW DERBIES STETSONS MALLORYS ORLANDOS Values to $2.50 $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 REG. $1 MEN CAI While The YOUR CH $1 DERBIES STETSONS MALLORYS ORLANDOS Values to $.50 $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 REG. $2.50 MEN'S CAPS While They Last YOUR CHOICE $1 69 LOOK AT YOUR HAT, MEN! THE FOLLOWING HIGH GRADE MEN'S HATS ON SALE ALMOST AT YOUR OWN PRICE Stetson Hats Mallory Hats Porsalino Hats Croft & Kippapp Hats Arrow Collars... 9c Paris Garters... 19c Aratex Collars. 23c $1 Neckwear... 69c $1.50 Nkwear... 9c $1.00 Belts... 69c VALUES TO SAVE STETSON and MALLORY Yelown, Iliza NOW $4.95 SPEEN EVERINGS UNTIL 9 GLOCK is, as I left much of it in dry America, and I see the police power of the state guarding the homes and highways instead of snooping about the cars, homes, and hips of humble citizens, suspected of petty possession, and wrecking in their reckless raids some sacred rights or domicile for which we have fought for centuries. The last time I was here, I needed no passport. Today it cost $2.10 with its size. The franc stood proudly at par—20 cents. Today she stands at four. Her deadly war still displays its ravages which she will feel until Eternity. (For the Associated Negro Press) They are lived in France. A nervous breakdown, suspending a hard and unbroken drive of years against every form of American prejudice finds me in the heart of the world-famed Champs Elysees, lolling about or strolling in lazy leisure without let or hindrance. Complete abandonment of the conflict, for the present was the only way out. Comfort, happy thoughts, forgets or prepares for this, their medicinal need. Yet, whole land these simple remedies could not be found by a Negro when they are urged upon every other living being. I find myself en route to the French and Italian Riviera, not to less-appreciative Florida, and now start back to health already. I see Negroes from America, and from French Africa, enjoying their civil freedom, applauded in the stage world, preparing for generalship at St. Cyr, the French West Point (without prejudices), sitting in Parliament, immortalized in French literature, and recognized as never before as the economic and military backbone of the tightly French empire. Louisville, Ky., Mar. 18- T. W. Crawford, a white man, in tears told the jury that he killed a Negro last November because the said Negro had confessed to committing an assault on his 13-year-old daughter. Crawford is 45 years old and claims that he caught Frank Steele, the accused, near his home, and that his daughter confessal that Steele had attacked her. Two special trains brought our huge throngs into Paris at midnight, as horns blew and hundreds of cars sped us through crowds to the various hotels. Oh! what a different capital! Won't our black throngs who come to the historic event of black America re-entering our Congressional portals find it different? It will find not a single place in the vast city that will obey the law of the land and take them in. Witnesses for Steele stated that Crawford was seen marching Steele across the field with a gun, and that the killing really was caused on account of a bootleg war. The affair created deal of excitement in Louisville when it occurred. The trial lasted for 21 years and the verdict of 21 years in State Prison. Crawford broke down in tears when the verdict was read. Years HAT STORE SINESS MEN, HERE IS YOUR CHANCE JOHN B. STETSON HATS Snappy Spring Styles Our Quitting Price $5.95 OUR SPECIAL! Men's Snappy Spring HATS VALUES TO $5.00 BUY ONE FOR EASTER WHILE THEY LAST $2.65 SNAPPY SPRING MALLORY HATS REGULAR $7.50 VALUES; OUR QUITTING PRICE $4.95 CROFUT & KNAPP High Grade Caps.....$2.39 HURRY DOWN MEN! DO NOT DELAY! HATSTORE BETY THEATRE 2407 S. Central SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MARCH 24TH & 25TH GLAS FAIRBANKS in "BLACK PIRATE" Also Chapter 8—"Terrible People" DAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26TH AND 27TH ZZZ BARTON in "BANTAM COWBOY" ALSO RANGER in "LAW OF FEAR" HURSDAY AND FIDAY, MARCH 28TH & 29TH DR McLAGLEN in "THE RIVER PIRATE" SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MARCH 24TH & 25TH DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "BLACK PIRATE" Also Chapter 8—"Terrible People" TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26TH AND 27TH BUZZ BARTON in "BANTAM COBOY" ALSO RANGER in "LAW OF FEAR" THURSDAY AND FIDAY, MARCH 28TH & 29TH VICTOR McLAGLEN in "THE RIVER PIRATE" MI-LADY for beautiful grown Hair and Scalp Food use Paramount Guaranteed Pressing Oil - Hair Grower And Antiseptic Scalp Food For the Immaculate Man La-Finne Hair Dressing Pomade has no equal—it gives the Hair that Satin Appearance Without Looking Artificial 4126 Central Avenue HUmbolt 2412 MRS. EDNA RUSSEL, Prop. Friday, March 22, 1929 INCLUDED IN THIS GIGANTIC HAT SALE IS THE ASSIGNED HOLT HAT CO. STOCK FORCED OUT TO SATISFY CREDITORS OUR SPECIAL! Men's Snappy Spring HATS VALUES TO $5.00 BUY ONE FOR EASTER WHILE THEY LAST $2 65 LOOK AT YOUR HAT REMEMBER! SPRING IS HERE EASTER IS COMING Why Not Dress Up Now? Extraordinary SPECIAL! 1000 SPRING HATS FORMER VALUES TO $6.00 Must be seen to be appreciated. YOUR CHOICE WHILE THEY LAST $345 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK And the spring and all for their sports. So soon they tire or bleak cold go. When the spring bring baseball re-ports. Then happiness for land of snow. Though on God's high mountain snow's soon. snow's seen; While in the valley spring sports go; Thorough summer to cold winter lean. 127 Twenty-fifth street, Ogden, Utah. SOUTH LOS ANGELES NEWS Friday, March 22, 1929 SOUTH LOS THE NEGRO VOTER AND THE COMING ELECTION Again the coming election will be the chief concern of the people for the next six weeks. Already the curb stone politicians are lining up for and advocating the support of their favorite candidates. They have, their machines well old and ready for action, while many of the Christian people and these who represent the best element, the home owners, taxpayers, and lawabiding citizens are sitting at home waiting to see what is going to happen and graft and crime run rampart. If there ever was a time when our class citizens should rise up in mass and change in conditions, and that the alty of the law be given all violators, it is right now. Already signs of the awakening among the good people and in many instances as they should the ministers are leading the van. Those who think that the ministers as they say "should preach the gospel" and have nothing to do with the civil and political affairs of the community will have to think again, for the progressive ministers along with the good people are rising up and asserting their leadership. They fully realize that the masses of our people are uninformed on many issues which so vitally affect our homes, communities and communities continue to be left uninformed and unadvised they will easily become the pray of the cheap politicians. The leading pastors and people of South Los Angeles are lining up a program which will represent the best interest of the people and which will be a credit to the community. SOCIAL NEWS Mrs. C. B. Jones, the wife of Rev. T. F. Jones, has suffered much from a bone fall on her finger, for the past two weeks. Grant Chapel Sunday School is rehearsing weekly for the Easter program which will be given Easter Sunday night. Mrs. Irma Reed, formerly of Settle Washington was in South Los Angeles Monday of this week. Mrs. Daisy Scott on Chumbus Ave. underwent an operation March 4th and is improving nicely. Mrs. Franklin on East 112th Street, is still suffering from a burn sustained some time ago. The Knights of Pythias and Court or Calanthe will hold their Annual Thanksgiving service at Macedonia Baptist Church this Sunday Night. Rev. L. M. Curtis Pastor will preach the sermon. Mrs. Annie Moore on East 116th Street is very ill and has been for several days. Mr. Gross on East 116th Street is improving his home, which will be very attractive when completed. Mr. Stafford on East 115th Street has been offering for some time from an injured foot. The Grand U. N. O. of Mosaic Tebl plains held a very interesting meeting at the hall on Compton Avenue last week. There was a splendid attendance at the meeting. Mrs. Morris on Williminston Avenue died Monday after a short illness. She leaves several children and a number of relatives. Bee Hive and Sister Courts will hold their annual service at Macedonic Baptist Church this Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. W. D. Miller, Pastor of 5th and Towne A. M. E. Church will preach the sermon. Mrs. F. E. Fitzhugh, who underwent an operation in the General Hospital several weeks ago, is back home on East 109th Street, and is improving nicely. Mr. Thomas Embree who has been ill for several weeks is still confined to his home, but is improving. The new school building on Compton avenue and 111 Street, is going up very rapidly. The building when completed will be a credit to the community. New homes are being built in various sections of South Los Angeles, and are evidence of the popularity of this rast growing community. Miller and Company Grocery and Meat Market on East 112th Street and Wilmington Avenue, report business good and improving weekly. George Jones 1518th East 108th Street made a trip to San Diego last week where he sang in a large musical, staged by Mr. Edward Saunders, at one of the High School Auditoriums in that City. He reports the affair a big success. GRANT CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH REV. T. F. JONES, Pastor The services Sunday were up to the usual high standard. There was a splendid attendance at the Sunday School. At the eleven o'clock service the Pastor preschool using as a subject, "Keeping the Sabbath". There was a number of visitors present. Three persons united with the church. In the afternoon, the Pastor with If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened the Junior Choir and several of the members of the Church went to Ward Chapel for the afternoon service. The Junior Choir furnished the music to the delight of all. George Jones also sang a solo that greatly inspired the audience. Rev. J. W. Lewis of Pasadena preached the sermon. The Pastor preached at Grant Chapel at the evening service, to a large congregation. The Junior choir sang. The group leaders made splendid representation. See belfast fund. Rev. J. W. Price, presiding elder, worshiped with us at the evening service. Next Sunday is palm Sunday. Services will be held at the eleven o'clock service. Worship with us next Sunday. You will receive a cordial welcome. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH REV. L. M. CURTIS, Pastor Sunday School was very good with a large number in attendance. The Supt.'s and his staff of teachers were at their post of duty on time. The Brotherhood class has made rapid improvement and now numbers all the way up. The 11 o'clock services were largely attended, the same being conducted by the pastor. A very interesting sermon was enjoyed by all present. At City Brothers Rea See us for the cheapest and best The payments can be made to suit property if you are not ready to bu courtesy. G. W. CITY Residence, 81d East 37th Street Phone HUmbelt 6800-M "PROTECT YOU Insist on Re'Baum Cough and Cold Capsules. A guaranteed relief or PRESCRIPTION SPECIAL Insist on Re'Baum Cough and Cold Compound and Re'Baum Laxicold Capsules. A guaranteed relief or your money cheerfully refunded. BAUMANN and RENE PRICED PRICED TO SELL 5 Room House, East 46th Street, $3800; $800 D. Pmt. 6 Room House, East 54th Street, $3500; $350 D. Pmt. 5 Room House (West Side) Lot 50 x 140, $4500; $500 Down Payment Lot 40 x 135 East 42nd Street, $3500; $500 D. Pmt. Lot, 50 x 135, Wadsworth, $3150 Announcing 3, 5, & 10 Year LOANS AT 6/8% In Greater Los Angeles STRAIGHT LOANS AMORTIZING LOANS PLAN No. 5 Amortizing Loan Completely Liquidating Principal Amount in 121 months, payable $12.30 per $1000.00 per Month. A Loan To Meet Each Requirement For Legitimate Real Estate Financing A Record of Ten Years of Helpful, Satisfactory Service. Applications taken daily 3:00 to 5:00 P. M., and by appointment. INSURANCE—Life, Sick and Accident Written. S. B. W. MAY 4105 S. Central Avenue Phone AXridge 8502 the closing of the sermon one came forward and united with us, bringing to us a very bright and interesting testimony. We always welcome and appreciate our visiting friends both of the pulpit and congregation. The B. Y. P. U. met at the usual hour and indulged in a very interesting period. Many were out and mankind were also making great preparations for their Easter Program and all are requested to cooperate in all divisions of the church. The evening services were conducted by Rev. Teillis and visiting ministers, and an appreciative audience witnessed the services. The Pastor responded to an invitation him from Pasadena, and his presence was greatly missed at home. The evening services closed with many ministers from the visiting ministers, and many encouragement remarks were given to Rev. Teillis in his manner of conducting services. The choir is making special effort in their preparation for the Easter Exercises and seeks the help of all interested in that department. Sunday will be a big day at Macedonia. Sevral Lodges will have their annual sermon and we are expecting a large crowd through out the day. Come early to get a seal. DIRECTORY---NOTICES Dr. B. L. Boswell PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Chronic Discauses a Specialty Office and Residence; DR. L. BUCANS 2101 South San Pedro Free Medical Advice to those unable to pay who call at Office Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 1660 W. 35th Pl. ROchester 2657 DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Whose first purpose in the prac- tice Dentistry is to keep your mouth healthy Secondly to discover these points of infection that are affecting your eyes, heart, kidney and general health. 843 Central Ave, TU-3109 DENTIST PEARLY WHITE TEETH Come to us in your youth and we will keep your teeth in perfect condition and always pearly white. You can well afford to smile and show them when we have supervision over them. If you have the slightest suspicion of trouble with your teeth come to us at once and let us make an examination. Keep the teeth you have. We'll see to it. 851½ CENTRAL AVE. Cor. 9th and Central VAndike 7302 LEON WHITAKER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 89 Woods Bldg. N. W. Corner Central Ave. and 9th St. VAndike 5288 NOTARY Res., DRexel 3406 For Sale Plumbing Material—Cheap Bath Tubs $16.00 IT'S WAITING FOR YOU! AT FAY WHITE'S Clean, spacious rooms "For the Gentleman Who Cares." On car line, short walk from Lincoln Theatre, special provisions made for transients. 1268 E 32nd St, 117, 466 CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING THE Mrs. ADA ROSS, Pres. CAMO will stop your Hair from Falling; Cure-Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promotes a full growth of Hair. Business Address 2303 Griffith Avenue Bus. Phone: HUmbolt 4874-M Residence: 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7645-J SECURITY TITLE CO. 145 North Broadway Opposite Hall of Records MU. 4174 Office. Westmore 3945 Ivan J. Johnson, III. Attorney-At-Law Suite 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. LCS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA VAndike 1764 FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LA WAND NOTARY PUBLIC Practice in all the Courts, of California. Consultation Free. A square deal and a delivery of the goods E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE--Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams; HU 1633-W Phone: TUcker 4722 Los, Angeles Bee Bee's Beauty Parlor Special Treatment for Disased Scalps, Bald Heads and Temples. A new growth of hair in six treatments. Consultation and examination free. MANICURING, MARCELLING, SHAMPOOING All work done by appointment, Hr. 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Formerly located at 10512 Compton Ave. 1472 E. 110th St. Phone: DE, 1293-R 4 MRS. ELLA VEE, BELFON, Proprietress 5 & 6 Tube All-Electric "QUALITONE" $44.50 TO $89.50 Comp. and Installed TABLE MODELS AND BEAUTIFUL HI BOYS Single Illuminated Dial, Beautiful Cabinets, Selectivity and Wonder- IAL ACTIVITIES HOR-TON-A HAIR GROWER W. MORROW Grance 9598 REAL ESTATE Signing, Building our Specialty Service, Honesty, Courtesy Estate Broker and Steele McClean, Builder Pasadena, California Hingham St.; Phone, ATlantic 6757 OPER REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE BROKER Hand Fire Insurance Lots and acreage—Houses to Rent Set Phone: HUmbolt 3744 INDIA HAIR GROWER. A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, RE THE STRENGTH, VITAL- DUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR WIRY, TRY— INDIA HAIR GROWER With Frank S. Lec. Real Estate Broker and Steele McClean, Builder 859 Sunset Avenue Pasadena, California ELIJAH COOPER REALTY CO. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent 1101 $ \frac{1}{2} $ E. Adams Street Phone: HUmbolt 3744 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AN DTHE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 316 N. CENTRAL S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City Oklahoma 50c; 10c extra for Postage PORO! PORO! S E E! WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! ```markdown ``` CEL WAVE AND SMETOLOGY SHOPPES --- Results 4005 Central Ave., Los Angeles, C GEORGE W. Residence Phone: TErrace 95 REAL Financing, Designing MOTTO: Service, With Frank S. Lee, Real Estate B 859 Sunset Avenue Res.: 1411 E. Washington ELIJAH COOPER LICENSED REAL Auto and Fi Good buys in houses, lots an 1101½ E. Adams Street THE EAST INDIA WILL PROMOTE A FUL WILL ALSO RESTORE THE ITY AN DTHE BEAUTY O HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY EAST INDIA H MME S.D. LYONS AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 hampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. PRICE sent by Mail, 50c; THE NEW YORK TIMES CREOLE MARCEL COSME Where you will be satisfied with the work done and pleased with the attitude of the shop toward its patrons. Expert Operators. Shoppe No. 1 1114 Central Ave. Phone: VA. 5301 ---Shoppe No. 2--- 2221 Central Ave. Phone: HU. 7077 No. 2 is the best equipped and most up-to-date shoppe in the West. ROSA L. MORRIS and MAELE SIMMONS, Proprietors Page-Seven Will Positively Promote a Wonderful Growth of Hair in Three Months, Stops Itching Instantly. Twenty-two Years in Use. Never Known to Fail. Let Your Scalp Troubles Be Over. Send $1.60 for a six weeks' trial treatment today. Ask about our Special FREE OFFER to Agents and MAKE BIG MONEY for yourself. Phone HU 7685 Make money orders payable to EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair stimulates the skin, helps nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You---PORO Will Do the Work--If you Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. TUcker 8858 MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 East 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif. A SO Teen Ee ope TN Ree eM Te arr ee ae eM DEE LL NC aS MO Mma E NDE TT TR anes See NT SUIT net Peet en Ren arene Ee aay rae gr Weep ere ete SPO ee ees et tg a A Ri ils Wiig ae sta, ia yee PRR Pee Lee I RL Sera Oe ORR aM 4 ag PEN : COR PLAY Oe Wma lA } Ge 1 75 : “PN OPE a ee ey ) $ i } ; 1 i Tae heh oe We s FW Ase “17 if i ) sf f F - Wedel pe oye!) tel ileg | pane ‘oka t veteran Ciel Ae HEA LAA be Le | et ee Le ENTE OME ETA Page—Eight ey ' If You! [Edi torial Fl | sane E RECIPROCITY VP T |, Keeping jn mind the things which are helpful to group bus |iness and giping due credit to every angle of the same we are ab- sofately in accord with the principle of “one hand aabhing the ‘other’. Thefefore in this situation, everything else being equal with the summer season approaching we call especial attention ito the j‘Staf Ice Cream Company”. This company puts out a most excellant product, maintains a high reputation for court. esy along with the very best service. This concern goes farther and is a consistent. patron of your newspaper and demonstrates its incre our welfare in a concrete way. In turn our appre- ciation should be made, manifest by purchasing the Star Com. pany’s Ice qream; this is what we call “one hand washing the other”. ‘The “Star Ice Cream” company is but one of the units and from time tb time we will call attention. to other propositions ‘which are equally in line for the consideration of Eagle readers. Particuarly §uch firms as the Williams Service Station; McFar- ‘land Meat €o.; New York Cafe; Williams Bros. Pharmacy; Angelus Funerat Home; Connor-Johnson Co.; Mutual Dairy; Baumann & Rne; Western Shoe Co.; Peerless Cab Co.; Kelly Kar Co.; Lincoln Theatre and ete. ‘SUSPEND JUDGEMENT df '| 1 { ‘The péople of this community can well afford to suspend Judgement ee the fault of any person connected with the Sommerville Hotel and its loss to the group until they are in (possession. of all the facts in the premises. We are satisfied that in due time these facts will be unfolded:and then and not until then should any person, be condenined. 5 \ ‘The péople of this community can well afford to suspend Judgement ee the fault of any person connected with the Sommerville Hotel and its loss to the group until they are in possession. of all the facts in the premises. We are satisfied that in due time these facts will be unfolded:and then and not until then should any person, be condeniried, / ONLY ONE KIND OF GENIUS ~The masses have never been able, to understand hig! achievement by their fellows. They have always recognize * achievement but they have never believed that mortals lik themselves could achieve greatness. So as far back as histor: records people have sought in the realm of the supernatural for the cause of greatness in others. : | In early times greatness was éxplained by attributing to heroes a supernatural origin. Every man or woman who ex- celled in anything was believed by the multitudes to be the son or-daughter of some god or goddess and to be acting under the powers and protection of that god-parent. - ‘|. And then there came a time when the people no longer be- lieved in the existence of Olympus,and its| populace of gods and goddesses and they had.to search ‘also for the cause of the su- perior traits and abilities of gifted human beings. They solved ‘the problem by defying their mortal heroes. Because Apollo, Jupiter and Vulcan were no more didi not prevent the masses from reasoning that those who are superior to the great body of mien must be possessed.of some supernatural powers which make them so. 4 But the world now lives in a still more enlighten'd age and nd longer accepts the half-god, half-man theory of gredtness. Today those who accomplish something are said to have been born great. This birthright of superiority is.commonly known as genius. To excel it is necessary that one be born a genius, is a generally accepted Axiom. And when the average person. speaks of genius it is in the sense of a certain vague supernatur-_ aliquality with which the twice blessed, are endowed and which is denied to all others. | When the genius myth is discarded in the manner of its predecessors, will the world finally confess’ although the truth | may hure, that those who achieve much is this world are not su-_ permen but super-workers, that the-only genius is the genius for hard work? . | je sae) he Pi PLAYING THE GAME bo. = we | There is something inspiring about achievement. When one journeys to a famous city and sees wonderful buildings, fine artistic homes, a tremendous fabric of commerce and industry, he is incited to go back and try to do something along the line of of,attainment. And the way to success is always open to those who know how to play the game, ; it Fortune does not come by luck. Success comes from play- ing the recognized game of business, taking advantage of eco- nomic law, giving the people some better service than they had efore. ‘ ‘The pages of any well-circulated’ magazine or newspaper will give the ambitious man hints. about the way of business, In the magazines he will see the notices of products that have been developed by advertising, He will not many articles that have become a household word through the power of publicity. A few years ago.the producers of these articles may have been db- scure men. But they had faith to go ahead and promote their products through publicity, and a great harvest has resulted. So it.is in the use of publicity in the newspaper field. All big successes in retail trade have been produced by advertising. A number of years ago in many cases these firms were unknown or non-existent, or only starting in a small way. |, | Their owners were students of human nature. They know | that if a concern kept its name and its business before the eyes of the people, if it. constantly told about the things it was sell- ing, it would arouse public interest‘and get more than its share of frade.- When people get that idea and advertise intelligent ly and tur nout a good product, success is as sure to come as any- thing can be in this world of change. It isa short path to suc- cess, and the door is always open to newcomers, PATRIOTISM : E Civic pride is but local patriotism. In fact, civic pride is the: most common manifestation of patriotism. ' Every citizen of @ community who feels a sense of responsibility toward that communitv and who is convinced that his community is superior to most others, is a patriot and differs from the national patriot enly in that he has brought his patridtism home to himself. ‘| But this civic pride is not merely a manifestation of a com- munal superiority complex. It is based upon something more than vain boasting and blind patriotism. It springs from the stern conviction among the citizens of the community that their home town offers something that no other community offers in an equal degree. Civic pride is especially pronounced in selfy made communities. The city which has only/preserved its nat- ural resources or attributes also, provokes civic pride, because the man who inherits his success is no less proud of his position than the man who began on the proverbial shoe string. ou civic pride or this community. superiority complex there would be no public improvements,and ‘no community plan. Civic pride is to the community, what ideals arid ambitions are to the individual. i Car | i Priviledged class: Those who have more jae we have. / Window shopping is all right as 4 preliminary to counter shopping. | eae" The world needs more lubricating oil and net|so much sand in the bearings. + * | COMMENTS. ey, yA L } I | |. BY: W. J. WHEATON | Re wees +; _A number of citizens, from Vallejo called at the office of ‘|the Director of Public Welfare, Mrs. Anna Saylor, relative to "|the conduét of the school operated by Mr. Toney in that city! '|Charges of inimorality’ were presented coupled with tempera. mental incapacity to control the youth intrusted to| his. care. ||Should the charges, as alleged, be substantiated, we have no {hesitancy in saying that the schoo} is no fit place for the mold- ‘ling of thetcharacter of our future citizens, “If conditions are ‘such as were presented in the office of the gifector of public '| welfare, it}is a case for the office of the prosecuting attorney. Numerous complaints covering a number of years, have kept | Vallejo in a turmoil. But it seems as if the alleged offender has heretofore escaped unscathed, It can hardly be believed that all of these accusations can have their birth in mali¢e or prompt- ed by motives of,jedlousy. ‘There is’a trite saying that “where there is so much smoke, there must be fire.” It id to be hoped that the smoke will be cleared away. in order thatthe first can be quenched. If the Principal of the Sthool is unfit morally and by temperament as a custodian of youth, thd-persdns ag- \grieved should have him haled before the Bar of, Justice, and \so charged, ‘ 1 s #8 bbe A listener who will allow the talker to unburdén his views without interruption can gain some information that would not be obtained otherwise.’ Some things pertinent to the welfare of ithe racial group. Some of them advance ideas which are as in- sidious as any propaganda advanced by the most jrabid enemy of human progress. True:. All'efforts to progress in business, the professions; art; literature; or-any of /the ramifications which tend for advancement, should. receive encouragément; be encouraged, but we doubt the wisdom of exploiting them for one class only. That encourages sogtewation| and that is what the race is fighting, When a busifiess enterprise is lauch- ed it should invite the, patronage of al}. It is the course of wi] dom to so conduct that business that/it will appeal alike to all. If the grocer sells his wares at’a price’ which entices John Smith he should be encouraged as a customer and not flouted because of his national origin. It was surprising to hear/a pérson recent- ly migrated| make the, assertion that ‘he wag going to open al business strictly for ‘his own.’ In some eases fire can’. be fought with fire, but in business? Well, that is/a different mat- ter. It isto be hoped that when that person goes into the busi- ness proposed that he will/shake off. the robe, ofprevious en-|, vironment and cater to the public at large. ) Vy i er os A decision of the Appellate Couft reverse sthe/Sacramen-|- to Superior Court, and denies the authority of heads of depart- || ments to dismiss a civil service employe without, a/hearing by the commission. ‘ In other words no employe ofthe state ca be summarily dismissed by any state employer undér whom he tay || be working Without being given’ formal trialor hearing before | the Civil Service Commission. / It is regarded 2s one/of the most | important decisions affecting the civil setyce employes of the state ever given. The case was that of George R, Winslow, for- |. mer maintenance engineer, highway department. '| In 1936 R. M. Morton who was state highway engineer laid Winslow off |: after he refuged to resign. The date ‘was’ July $1st. When |; Winslow refused to resign Morton abolished the position, The | ct of Morton was upheld by ‘the highway commistion| as well 18 the civil service commission. A writ 6f mandampus'to com- | jel-his reinstatement with back pay was denied by the superior | -ourt, which gaid/that Morton was within his rights, and that ‘civil service rules were never intended to He the hands of em- 1 sloying department of the state government so thatlit could not Tect such an leconomic readjustment.” The Appellate Court ‘uled that “No civil servige employe’s position would be secure!” f he could be supplanted at the will of the appointing power.” Any other interpretation of the Civil Service Act would defeat| he purposes and fix the tenure of civil service employes at’ the vill of the-eivil service commission and the employing officer. | Winslow was feinstated, or ordered reinstated, with back pay mounting to $8,000. at / ! pe Je va! Ve } at The Mexican revolution carried its activities lose to the| ! order of the United States; ‘so close in fact that the citizens of| y Bisbee, Arizona, became alarmed and petitioned the war de-|i artment for Protection. They thought that if thé fighting be-| ame too closé|it would endanger the water Supply, of the city,|" ibout 8 miles distant. Of course there was the patie 25th In-| antry and the fighting 10th Cavalry, both stationed at Fort/ i Tauchuea, Arizona] The Mexican, soldads, have a wholesome espect for those dusky doughboys afd/mounted men, Previ-| * us experience| has taught them that they shoot straight and | ¢ ever go backward. It is an irony that the very |people who] » eretofore have regarded the presence of these troops’ as a|o jetriment and menace to the orderly being of tha community 2 vhere stationed; now look upon these sate sable representa- |, ive of Uncle Sam’s protective forces, as paragons, not only of| nilitary perfection, but in.deportment, gentlemen who com-|a nand respect for the uniform-they wear, Down] in Georgia] hey were so scared that the soldiers would not allow the ani-| orm of Uncle Sam to be kickell around and disgraced that they | ,; egged the war department to take the arms,away| from them.|x ra. e { ne th ade: 7 : tions alleged gross mismanagement. -The rumor tha Louie B, Mayer, film magnate, will be Envoy to Turkey, \will ot sawn At has gained momentum since his recent visit to the President. President Hoover has stated that:ke will make! no diplomatic announcements until the arrival of his Secretary of State, Hen- ry L. Stimson. Mr. Mayer was one of the original Haoyer boos- ters in California. -Buron Fitts, Los Angeles District Attorney had such a big majority of votes at the primary that/it was not thought necessary to place his name on the November ballot. Owing to that fact there is some question as to the legality of his election. ii j +) 8 * * bf] ___,{We are steadily building a new race and a new elvitiza- tion;”” said President Hoover in his inaugural speech) “Never- thelags, the most malign of all these dangers today is disregard and disobedience of law.” ‘The President has had a |wonderful experience. » He has witnessed the results of the ins}dious |un- dermining of governmental stability when the edicts of consti- tuted authority are flouted. We are steadily building a new race, and that race must be taught that obedience to the man- dates of constituted government is the first requisite. ‘he Presi- dent maintains the premise that the Constitution) in its entirety, from the first ta the nineteenth gf its amendments,|should be obeyed.. I/clarifies the present sitfation greatly | to, eae the President/ emphasize the necessity of maintaining a |tespectful regard for the basic principles of our Government. [It has been the custom of certain sections to nullify any section of the Com, stitution which did not appeal to their fancy. |The||President says/that all must be obeyed. It. may be that, the ideal of the late Woodrow Wilson of “Making the World Safe for Democ- racy” will find its fruition in the “Equal Opportunity, of Citizen- ship” under the administration of President Hoover, {| ie If one other state of the 48 which comprise the Wnion can furnish a finer example of a constructiveistatesman jthat Cali- fornia's Senator, Hiram/Johnson, name him. || - ToAisq a trite phrase the Senator is a “Go Getter.” His antagonism to the League of Nations brought to the American peoplé a consciousness of his virile Amérieanism: | From the time/that he lentered. the political arena: as candidate for the Governorship|of California, and broke the political-held of the Southern Pacific Railroad on the State, up tothe time when he stood on the floor of the United States Sehate and defied the power of the Power Monopoly in its efforts to hinder.the, suc- cess of legislation in the Boulder Dam project; his ainjjhas been solély in the interest of the entire people. His constructive imagery visioned the impounding of the waters of the| Colorado! river, harnessing its energy for the. distribution | of [electrical force that the industrial activities of the growing cities of the southwést might bg benefitted, and the desert wastes of. the re- gion made fertile and added wealth to the nation be piven, If the people of the nation but knew what a champion| of their rights they have in California’s doughty senator thde would be/no honor too great or position too high with which to reward him. An implacable foe of vested interests which flaunt the law, his has ever been ja fight for,indiyidual rights and|the bet- terment of the whole. | \ oH «lin fe, |e | |: ‘The stage is all set for the impeachment trial é Judge Hardy of Los Angeles, before the Senate body of the California Legislature, The Judge is accused of accepting a fee from Mrs. Aimee McPherson, evangelist, for legal service while |serving 1s a judge of the Superior Court. Said proceeding b¢ing un- thical and against the code of the State of .Californjs. The | rial will begin on Monday, 18th. A galaxy of the state's lead- | ng lawyers will defend the Judge and he will be proseputed by | battery of legal lights of the Assembly. The first Bkirmish. vill be a demurrer and shoold the demurrer be! denied|the tri) 1 will continue... Some sensational revelations of a [political ; ature are promised. The limited accommodation of |the sen- | te chamber will give disappointment to many oH tha curious | who will seek admission. The plan is, first come] first served, ind many will be camping at the door of the senate] gallery | ong before the time set for trial.) Many comments ate heard | concerning the reasons for the impeachment—some ofa polit- | cal, others of a religious nature. Some lay it to sectamlan jeal- | usy ofthe Evangelist and say that, it|is hoped to sttike Her | hrough Judge Hardy who is.one of her staunch | sujjporters. |, )thers remark that it isithe Bar Association which is sgeking a |; yrecedent. Whatever the motive may be, it has attracted) wide |. pread attention. Not in California alone, but throughout the | ation - | ri" W.L, Martin's Leader ship Warmly Endorsed Los Angeles, Calif.; Mar. 16, 1929. WL Martin Esq Chiey Grand Mentor, \ International Orier’ of Twelve, / Los’ Angeles, ,California, 7 Dear Brother Aarti -— Noting with |profound appreciatior your untiritig efforts, hearty’ coopera tion and official guidance through the many exacting demands and require ments in the formation of this new lodge of whigh we are a happy. part, we ate usinz this means of convey: ine o you our. sincere eratitude. Shas often been said thet we have recognized it as a fact, that leaders ate born, not made to order. Training of Schools and’ Colleges, width and breadth of curricula have proven with- out/value in the making of true lead: ership when/the fundamentals jand és: sentfals of heart, soul and scope of vision arg lacking, { We) count ourselves: fortunate fn deed to have been afforded this oppor. ‘tunity to come into such contact and hy. {€ tothe privileges of close and fraternal associ jons that fwarrant ug in observing and proclaiming you a wise and sife leader of men and an adornment to the race; a jewel to the kzvat/ order jn/your, present, exalted position, .Undet one so blessed with the amiable qualities embedied — in your make up, we predict a future for cur great order the’ like of | which members) of older age than we have ever’ dreamed. We recognize Your worth, and jn your endeavors we want yon to al- ways count onus, ‘The foregoing words coming from the hearts of the hundred members of Sun, Rise Templé No. 16, Infernational Order. of Twelve, are! the feeble ex. pressions trey wish to- convey, / as mahifested by. thelr ‘unanimous ‘ote, of theira effection, their confidence, htelf loyalty and devotion, They each, of them: hope for you Tong and prospe- THE PYRAMID SUCCEEDING | ThePyramid iy comitie tpi ASSOFIS “ation is gradually coming to|the front, New members. are joining pyery. week and there| is an anki % amol all of the members. that if/bound develop into big things forthe ory ' mization. t t ‘Two. mectings of note |Wwere held ‘during’ the week, one at, [ubernacle Baptist church on the 14th and the other at the Christzan [chifeh, 33rd street, near Hooper avenup| | Sunday, March 17. Dr, Mitchell, the pastor, preached ‘a sermon. on. |Co-Dperative business. Members of |thi congre- gation were pleased with th yan idea and pledged their sunpdrt. | Sunday, March| 24th, the | Pyramid has been’ invited |to, make |d/ presen tation at the First A. M. i) church, Pasadena. L Besides their mentbership) |success, the Pyramid Grocery is inct ‘ing its sales daily. The reason |they| are -in~ creasing their sales is flea#| to any, one who has paid them a visit. Thein store at 2602 Central aver is one of the cleanest and best stocked stores on the East Side. Furth inkire their clerks are very courteous, }itelligent and kind. They are seg to serve their customers ¢fficiently land with dispatch. I 1 rous life, numiberibes years] $f. opnor: tunity fo serve are| order and the race, reliang in the fact that youF) keenest motive in all your labors ig|{o be of help) dnd service tb humanity) and to leave |tis old world Detter fer your having lived. in it.) Kiways: yonrs,| WT. BROADY, | | [chier “Mentor, CHARLES E.) MARTIN |[phiet ‘scribe, |) Sun Rise Temple No. 16. | THE PORO BE. PARLOR HAIR. DRESSING] { In dil its. branches; Growfrs and || Dvers or) Sale I AFormerly 848% Central Ave.) | 18 NOW LOCATED yy \ 1075 East Sora tr \ Apt. 74", Upstairs, Corner off Central| J aone eta Street | , PHONE: HUmbolt R MME! H. C. JENKINS, Pidprietor 3, / / Verde Tract / / / | / bof No need to journey on crowded sfehepelc. Peet 2 enced ME eplons, pete fal Sen service that will equal solemnities 42 miles on the broad highway on the Ridge Route to within three miles .of Binge Rete ihn res “aa ge at Ase brie tere 0s adtrcldd that mortal can desire in connection vard all of the way, reasonable ¢'s- tance to make the journey interest- fesen et make ie losrney/ seme tog popu beauty: (oreo fae a ecconmtatons i Ad 27 the building for an ynlimited number: an utes A a meee nl of far enerat adh 8 ne af be apn ome Na ene twenty miles eastward may be ob- iEast Side To Have Mod Sidney! P: Dones, builder of Fureka Villa Apartments at 905/East Jeffer- son siret, announces that his com- pany has purchased another apartment ike EEA treat Bt thal soa ‘will bé broken ‘orthe next ten’ da} for anotier/ moder dpartment/ build ing, wit modern apartments’ at -$30; per month. 1 ‘These ‘apartments will be Just as modern “as ‘the East Jeffergon street apartments. No apartment {8 to rent for more than $30. | Already, every/ apartment in the building on East Jef ferson stfeet has been leased. Every tenant had the privilege of selecting tip interpr decoration of mein reap tive apartments. | WrX ‘The apartments haveran the mgderh equipment such as) tontinuous, fot water, afd electric) Frigidares with- out any extra cost| whatever’ ta the tenant. | L/\ Mr. Dottes says, that a large hum- ber of our eroup desire to live in modern apartments but cannot | pay $40eor $30. | His motto is: {The finest apartment in Am¢rica for $30. A | | | ee ees | Block in Acre City, | | Phoenix, Arizona | oenly i Phoenix, Arizona, whbre they purchas- epee ae bh wear Aare A Acre City is alljacent to the City able property which bis fair to be- Sere, aaa eee Oe ee tion. They are {he only members of Fourteen Year Old Boy CAMDEN, NX. J.. March 18, (By Phe. Associated Negro’ Prfess). Struck’ by an automobile as he was crossing Cres cent Boulevard near Baird Boulevard late’ Friday, Timothy Carter, fourteen Year old school boy, residing at 330 Summit, Sireet, died while Ueing car- ried to Cooper Hospital. He suffered fragtured skull and imtérnal: {njuries. Paul M. Busby, driver of the automo. bile, has been held. t fig eA Last Sunlay was a big day and a great concourse was turned out for the (cltdren's program which] was the jréation of the juvenile appartment of ths lorganteation, | Editor J. B. Babs of the California Eagle was the speaker of| the day. En, thuslasm ran fampant as the speaker BpoKe upon thie ‘subject of Improve- ment and Progress, His address "was Punctuated throughout by thunderous applause, iI The meeting closed with scintilat- ing Yemarks by the dynamic president, Mr. |Hoxie; comments upon ithe ad’ dress delivered by the Eagle Editor. ‘The U. N.1.|A. Band furnished sev- eral imasteriy selections led by that Nestdr Anuuinis pche, died) Ee HEC ROR O20) i ie aCe sre ee VeRS oc eN On GMI et Carey ae EU UU! Re (a) aaa atl ort fia aU tee CLG RS es ech aS x ne R / a ee a Oe You Pail To Read <THE GAMEPORNIA EAGLP..VvouMay Never KnowltHanpes®) | : THE CAPETFORNIA ‘EAC r ee Sime » ai3 ‘ i ) " % a g 1 a 2 ge dd ee in li anal VOLUME 42 | Wie hae ssl setae te EOS ANGELES, CA F. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1929 Wy ote | TEAC 1 oF = [OMS RATES| A AAIAT RMS Westmore [ast sexvicel AS IN A LOOK. ING GLASS BY: ALICE BUNBAR.NELSOK Dr, Harold F. Clark, Professor o Education| at Teachers” College, New York, comes forward with the’ mos -revolutionary. ‘doctrine in éducatior that has been‘ put forward for many 1 year. Yet, it, can scarcely "be called Tevolutionsry x0 much as reactionary Dr, Clark lines himself up) with the cracker box. philosophers of the cross roads. And who aball say Sh they or he ake ‘worng? For he asderted last week in @ preliminary report cover ing nearly a year’s study that the pop ular notion that every year spent. ir college adds a definite nustber of dol: lars to an individual's earning power fs false, and fufther sald that any ap Parent income, advantages of univer. ity graduates are the resule of "nat ural ability, rather than education.” Further amplification of this extra- ordinary statement follows, ‘temper. ing it somewhat but not overthrowing it. “You can take a number of equally capable persons, gtying|one group ed- ueation, and putting the other group to work. You will find then, that an ed- ucation does ‘not help much. It can even have an opposita effect,” Mass education; he finds, is respon- sible for the decrease in the earning Power of the individual educated per- son. “Yon cannot" train 100,000 people for 90,00 jobs without ereating pres- sure to decrease thé remuneration of ‘the 90,000," he continues, “Edgcation {9 just 4s much a commodity as wheat and must be governed by the laws of economics." cai Dr. Clarke criticized the “eollege- persuasive” high, school principale and educators ‘as thé real “educational criminals who! are overcrowding the professions.” The boy with ability Win get to bis destination in the busi- ness world quite regardless of his col- lege education, * * * Schooling has tremendous powers of directing peo- ple into channels other than the most productive ones, and dqubless had that effect at times in, the past.” Dangerous doctrine, this, that Pro- fessor ‘Clark 1s promulgating, It looks rather’ as if he ts seeking to pre- Yent mass education. {n order to keep an aristocracy of culteresin the hands of the few, with consequent high ania: ries.| It will take something more than one Dr. Havold F., Clark, and nine months study to fonvince an entire Haflop that there should be control by the’state to limit the number of per- sons| studying for professions in order “to keep the salaries ftom dropping lower and lower.”” With a hearty revival of the old favorite of the late sixties, “The Black Crook,” in New York, and a recidivi- vus of Dion Boueicault’s ancient thril}- er, “The O¢toroon”” packing tem in, it look as ifthe theatre fs in a\bad way sd-far/ag modern plays are re turned. Perhaps the public is pretty. well ted up on the gloom of O'Nett, the lecherous sex dramas,'and the ed and giiltering. pageants. that call themselves reviews, They must bave| gong an fay a8 they can 2, andl, 50 flow we tlirn to the plags of yester-| year, But the Black Crook of today will not be the Black Crook of two gen- erations aga, when pléntitude of flesh, amplitude! of hip and jacedin-nebe of] waist constituted female palchritude.| The Black Crook Ballet of (oday will! be of a slimnesa and” litheness un- dreamed of in the days of Reeonstruc-| ton. a t Tt wouldiseem, too, that here mght | be plenty of real octoroons to play the part of the persecuted heroine in the | ancient melodrama—Evelyn Preer or|; Abbie Mitchell, for instance. But not) 90. | ‘And then, again, as a contem| suggests, the sad estate of the theatre | may be due to the fact that ali the) good actors and actresses aré: devot-|: ing their best energies to enc F cigarettes) S -it 4 ‘Strange how the return of the ! dgé’s to the forty-dol month | Northampton house vies in and space in the newspapers with) the Hoovers fioving into their new mm Pennsylvania avenue. There (sa) human heart interest in the erstwhile} Grace Goodiiie, & dlightfal ! ity mot yet, developed by her | jasavoe site ‘Calvin, but eu ‘Coed! 5 sfenesce: Mica Calvin; | Dae! yaa, Seale | Antag,. The Lion <> Pages | oan BY: FR COLBILEE (For. the! Ai Negro Press’ t —— F Have yor nee of AntaraW-el Absit as Kota, ie Lion," he’s, known, ‘True poet, he and warrior. bold, Emblazoned in ee of gold Sonnets brought him renown, Tm the Kaabara, at Mecca hang high. Hig mother, Abyssinian girl: flave, | Was wooed hy et. el Adal, || A statesman he, of noble Birth, | Eeteemed for his caste and, worth, || He came of heritage high, _ Ana. at Mecea, a child to them gave. In the classics, go-réad of et Absi, |This poet of Meccan renown, ||In-Greek, they sing of his fame“ || |In-Latin, they hale |his name, ~, As ‘Antar, the Lion,’ he's known, hig Antarah ben Shedad el Abai. ee (By: A. N. P.) eco Spartanburg, 8. C., Mar. 18—Thars- day saw the| passing of the last Negro Who boasted of havin§ been a student of fhe University of South Carolina, th the days wfien there were no separate schools for Negroes, i |The sole survivor pt. the “Itmited few,” Kemteth M. Young, age 80, was fund. dead im the home of hie sot, Dr. K.M.-Young, Jr. He | was well Kaiawn inthe entire ptate and for many years served as|mail carrier in this city, having been| retired several years ago. Beil Mr.| Young attended! the Univeraity ot’ South Carolina duting the recon- struction days and there |established gtite a record for scholarship. Before he could, win his degree, ‘Jim Crow- ism”, mage its appearance and fie wont to Atlanta’ University -to-.com- oe ae ea ot being thi tn 6 bos ing the stedent of Negro blood at ther Unt velo, of Soatl Carolina, Mr. Young sibel ere hel rooptatiin eth avit served) the United States ‘Postal De- partment fér more thar '26 years with- out|a*ingle complaint, - He was laid tol séai' here Sunday. Scribner's magazine for ‘March car rigs| the opening instalment of a seria which: promises tg be intensely inter esting’ us it goée on. It 19 “An Afri can Savage's Own Story’ by Bata Kin dat Yon, Lo Bagola; the story of a béy belonging to a race known aa “Black Jews” from the practically unexplored “Bush Region’ of Western. Africa.” In thi instalment, the boy; tells how he wap, accidentally kidnapped apd tak- en toi Scotland,” Up to|the tine when he was kidnapped, he hed marge ae ‘a white man, | In’ future initalments, ‘he ‘will tell of the impression’ these strange Deinge made upon him. It ought to be pretty racy tealling as it progresses. This firet bit {a food. ‘Tie novrors at to Mexican War a being brought home to us by the ex pected shortage of early peas and to matoes as the result of the revolution. “It {8 refreshing to find “Time” com- ‘menting upon the new cinema, “Hearts in Dixie”. in this wise: “The voodoo dottigs, the cotton pickings, and’ Bible. shouting# are just what a certain class of people, educatéd to consider ‘Negro Ife | ‘colorful’ “and ‘primitiva’ expect o¢ thi'r4ce, Just x people of another class @xpect vaudeville. patter and tap- dancing.”—"A kind of Bostonian black- * (Comments of this kind: are Cauedsat nelghbore are beeinning’ Cauégsian ‘neighbors are 5 learn’ spmething| about aisceimination. ‘Which, of course, brings ‘up tothe consideration of ansther ‘one ot Bradford's stories fm a recent s “Mudie. Got to wore Tenis has a set.ot-characters| whom we hard met }, foustabouts on. a: Bocreplt Sagitt!! | new, educated, mod- Tal eat sah oe eats | own: ttying to: as. that his is bat the ot Negro made: voce! his Sie. posta roe. an committee with: oeteaes tte Gon to ane the plot of the supposes Sites’ | rdér Exposes Moor | 'HICAGO, IM, Merch’“22.(By ‘Th ‘At stdd Negro Press)—A. coroner’ Inquest Into. the ‘musder: Thursda’ night of| Claude: Green, president/,o Whe Chicdgo Boosters Civic Club/ an former s¥preme businéss. manager o Ba ee h Science’ Zomnls. Hrote mt to Tit the highly charged love attain of the lealler of the cult, known as the Prophet Drew All. ‘The names of threg women wer linked inj more than, ordinary wa) with that] of the propliet-—Mary Lou ‘M4, Christina 16, and, Pearl, somewhere in her) twanties, To two of theze girls Mary Loul and Peart, the prophet: wa: Supposed to have been married, but ‘when Mary Lou, married to the Moor ish |leaderyat the age of 12, admitted that the chremony had been’ according to the Koran and that she had not known of|the existence of any legal Dapers, it jwas construed that-the pro het had put one over on this expect ant young |mother, and that, according to the Jaws of Minols, he was guilty ‘of statutony rape, i Christing, 16, admitted that she had /yorked az|his secretary, but protested eet there |had been nothing wrong ‘in their’ relationship, she lived /: with Mary, Lou, and slept wifh her, except when the prophet was around. Pearl, it|has been ‘hinted, was taken away from the prophet, although at one time hp is said to have lived in a twowiat building with Mary Lou’in one flat and Pearl in the other. - Gteen's thurder was one of the most atrocious ever committed on the souti:. side, He shot three times and stabbed in |parious-parts of his body, one iplunge| of the(knife’ partly disem- boweling him. De took place at the Unity ctubhotise, 3140 Indiana Avett ofv alee sated “toe, coat an ‘Toe ¢ o 4e-Gwned by in terests ciated with Samuel Insull, the utilities magnate. , /. ‘Shprily before eight o'clock persons in the building Were startled by’ three shots om thé second floor’ot thé bufid- ing. |Clarke Ellis and Arthur Scott went, to ‘investigate and found Green tying in the| hallway with his legs, “up to the knee, under him He was bleed- ing freely from the neck. i A few minutes prior/to the shooting, Greea has fome out of his office on the first flogr and gaked. several men, allectd members ét the. Mooristi Set ence Templ¢, wi held its meetings in the building, to come out ‘of ‘the halt thts hid office so that they arauld: not become'ftonfused with guests who would soon’ be coming to a dance that, was. to be/held in the basement. San) Jackjon, one of the men in the hal ‘the time, stated at the coron- ets ipquest| presided over by Deputy E. M.\ Cleaves, that there was no ar- gument, but}that Green insisted that ey set rlgtlt out of respect for thetr race. Severa} of the men shortly left he ropm, one of them backing out of he cee with his hand in his pocket ind’ hibjeye fastened on Arthur Scatt, Green's! assistant, This man’s ‘name was Johnson, It was Scott's belief, ex- at the inquest, that Johnson was\onp of the murders. Sam Jackson was\onb of the men who left the room, Scott L. Mra, |Claudp Green, the dead man’s wife, pointed put Noble Drew Ali from. rmong |the spspects/gathered hy the SE elived ething to do w narder of hi husband. She testified hat jhe| had fold her somewhat. ectly of trobble he! expected. a ing 16f thif Moarinhy le. Green| is sald to, have resigned from he oult; atter| there ap some miran: erences, ‘ing the’ collection f mone} the chapters through: mat che country.| But, opinion was di: A@éd'ag the) coroner's. inquent was ontinued! as to whether.s: motive for| he cht he towmd: in this’ dis. it or|the alleged: sssdclation ireen with’ .the ‘ponphet'a wite, ant hose eV i The fs true name te Timothy, ew. In 1919 he was accompanying 3 in: clreusy shows when e tart a Nttle order of, t Norfoly Yps ut Ure exactions Ty bo la puch. there. that it: was) to ‘and. he ‘went to} fewark, N.-J| New Jersey law. soon iaaipuiregeail Brae Library books, whieh ‘have ‘been addec to the jahelves of the:Helen Hunt Jack bon ranch Library. recently | have | been Intensities and ‘arrestin ‘tha two. which cane: last week,’ Geo Dorsey, he author @¢ the widely, tead y | We, Behave Like Human Be ings? han delved deeply into the leins of humyn behavior: and his fest folume ought to prove just as 5 bas its predectssor. “The Hows ‘and Whys of Human Behavior” 1s s ¢ompldte) gulde t our emotions and thelr jong, and (8-2 book which ‘ali of jus) who ‘are {nterested in’ our. Relves br the neighbors ought to read ich attention. th Dimnet'# “Art of Thinking” tb another of the: new/books which:n0 ‘One ‘wilo ipretenda to’ keep abreast of the times can’ afford to’ miss. (The French| author’ of this” slender. little volume] explains ‘why 20 many of us fal to make our thinking constructive, and Just, how jwe can do £0. Constance Rourke’s “Troupers of the Gola Coast” {snot only a deligst- fal bi y of the, life and adven- tures of Lotta, Crabtree, but 9/ com- pléte account of the development’ of this stajie'in California ap the time of the gold|rugh and jn succeeding years. Ie ja wijten tn a charming informal atyte which makes it most fascinating | Mhe néw fiction bt/the past week in- cludes al new novel by the ever-popit- lgr E, J) Rath) “A Dead/Man Dies”, by |Marks, {s/a story’ in -which je children of ‘an, attractive mother worry! oyer her lovg nifairs, a delight. ful cbange,/from_ the usual younger Kiri au een ngs et eft. th bho, Bishop. Murder Cane" ia died 0 rectat addition. ‘ ap hs ? a f Wt RPARTANBURG | 81 cy arch 21 e ted Negra’ Proms piotanerdh of Bren, auaniat’M. plete Thetger who’ died Thursday was con ducted in |the Metropolitan A. M, B ‘Zion Churgh: on ‘Tuesday. ‘The sermon was) delivered by Bishop . D. W Jonés/of Washington, and Dr. J. Fara cle Leo of the! Religious: Education De partinent at Charlotte, N: C. and was the master of ceremonies. Pastor W 1, Welch, Dra/D, C, Baum’ and D.C Gtoaby, ‘presiding| elders’ of Chester Dr, W, H1) Davenport, editor of the Star of Zidn ‘ind clergymant from va Hous sectidns off the state participat ed |in the nH futieral service. In: terns jm Stephen Grove ceme tery! 3 Ei ya yas prominéat’ in cunts ietled tn South’ Carina £6 fears, havibg been. an’ officer in the Woman's and Foreign. Mission. ary Soclety) (‘Telegrams fromi/‘many states and the large floral tribute bore testimony td the high esteem/in which che was heli. / ike te’ su py Dar Nabble Rey. James Eichelberger, of Spartan- burg,/S. ¢.,|and a son, Dr. James “W. Etchelberget, Jr, ot “Chicago,/airect- or/of Féligidus education of the A. M. E. Zion Church. ¥ tapgled: and) jt was decided to: eome yaet. ‘The fi irons Chicago was ‘Setup in 1925, Here the organisation Aas) prospered, numbering about 3100 Dersons in its membership. With Cht- cago as /@ hendquarters a score of tem. ples fave béen get! up throughout the country, | / 18, Detrott| Wednesday, ‘two patrol ‘may and two members of the Moorish ‘Sclence fe wore shot tk the lodge oom in js = battle after » diapute ‘over the leadership of the order! Five hundred policemen quelled what they thought was (going to be a riot, Lema iea ete me eee ) been 46! years Friday. He wane ‘ot Tuskegee, His wife testi that he left three thonsand dollars An life insurance; but that he hadine bank laccount, stocks or bonds, amy teal qntate,’ She-was represent \Jat/ the: inquest. by Atty, . George Blackwell: | | j Devaty Cleave that “Mary eee re eat van’ contineca unt What's: New:In Books’ GORDGR «904 sdibel ng i on ee Roles Soe | Main to Gergia an ob edn ehoken. 4B} P Riri : f jation | thin book explains how extn _// should be: handled, investigate ‘and accotinted for, and 1s as en |tertatning, ‘any detective bev / Datng lt with storigs ‘ gers, Hd coletaals ‘set ch! |in» lvelyand humorous strain HARBOU. ~ Spieh *) / Here sen ech ot melden st as /}disappearances, , Merse micides.and misedrent ures; | coutlodsly énough- of love JONES Practical Flying | |, Jk tralng foanuat for airplane KEYSERLING | leurope |. / |, Partratts b€ most of the En :// Fopean watidnd are drawn with Interpretations that are distinet (>) ly’ person anh intultive yet: quite Stopartial, I LEWES © Life and Death in| Sing Oey ee | & vivid) pletnre| of the ordin: ‘ary and//extraordinary life al Sing Sing. Y ; NASON — Top Kix, A ae ) / At the frofit, im front and be- (Bing the front,‘ private) fights and: public ‘Agus, wines, no women, ‘and |casswords, France ‘inj1918. | STUDLEY: Practi¢al Flight Training 4 | AB explanation of the details dt the maneuvers of fy- TULLY | Shanty /irish (he 1A tale of brawin and, baltles, darinking chntests in/the good old days told with virile charat- \ \tertgadions! 71 1 ASK ME ANOTHER! Lift { | hiclicen eiridees, A { ENOTE: Mr, williams’ will paj $1.00 for/any question he fails to an swer] V f, Q. For/hat was| Annanias:pArtle Tarly noted, - 7 Ay. | | A. Untenthfanend” There aré man} of his descendants living today. | Q-The turbax iq] worn ‘by the| mer ot/what Face, ¥, 4 {Phe Mohamediansax a enstom land by the,men of any diher Race jm thediately ‘following/a’ stitt domestic ‘argument, \ Mi i Q. What ts a7 bred’? | 2 Driginaliy apotica to, borses (0 fine breed. Now a ‘fool’ who. spends /hig/eitrnines for ‘cl ‘otoriety.! Q. Who wrote ugh the | Look ing Glass’? 7". The/book: gives, “Sardonta “an¢ ion, but if they did, they were éxibblers.. Q)Where is the Sebool for Scandal’ Ay Anywhere in Abgeles, Holly wood or Beverly Hilla, |" | £@, When was, California admitted Ao tho Union? ° A. Admitted in | Beptember, 1950, but ‘never joined, Q, What 1s the speed of light? A. Approximately |186,000 miles per sexontd, which to ‘shout opertth see onds slower than ‘Gossip,’ “ Q. What actor’ plays “Every Wom- ant g | Wa 9 wal A. All of them, ey @ Where do we ad. the tnccs ot the missing (ators) screen epic, ‘Hearts in Dixie’? Vara ‘A. On the ‘cutting floor.’ * ee Putpast, Conn, ? 19-—-Amone thove who celebrated ithe sixty-serents anniversaty “of the :battlé of'the Mer. rimat here was. Thome: fro, who ea aboard ine Manito dvs . yr dur fag: thesenmsebmment [wits tho, hers’ tng ta Bampton. 7B aiik Taylor,: who wae a ‘alave in Nesil Seraiion et fee be owner: } ‘& nomber volunteers ‘th of th Honiton, feat petor to che hata, He then inthe Navy sorting te Fears fm ert vey, Than Jesus eee CEPT NATIVES AS BRETHREN Boston, Mass.) Mar.) 7—(A.N.P.)—- Rum, is! nd (ligitimate chil ren are the oytetanding (results of 54 ‘years’ } Work \of! white peb ple in the /Atticn, 80 declare: ‘Attorney: len’ cee clerk of the juvenile |edut* here, |and an elder in the Pres! an Church. | Mr. ‘Williams| has ‘recently returned to this country from pe he left on a alx moith's trp to the hinterlands of Africa ge a elegate to the world. wide convention of hig churen, | Sine yeturning he. bas | pi conditions ‘as they/are toddy In the Father. land, giving res ih New York and Boston] 0) | | “The! black |péople of Africa are cry: Ing for the adveht of thelt blood broth ers from Amerfca,|’ as | missionaries whom they belbve will tring to them the teachings of | reat | Christianity, Yold of the white man’s lust for geld snd thiest for ower,’ Me. Wilts “All gay, teddy ideas of Afrt- ca and er ppople| fefetved a rude shock ately |atter x landed here, ‘The fet night we slept on the Equator but han ct Dlasikets, | In- stead of my. yisionaty |land of pienty, Dreghant green follage of fields and fsteata,abowhalag] f | tropical ‘Sma and vegetation my |eyes met dry, ren hills, underneath |whobe sérines Me mountaing| of gold, solid blocks of copper anid) in|whose streanis of water over which’ the hatives) swim, aro dia. monds. | EY “iC the gf lens tat ta batren the very: ‘dd the faces: of ative men omen Prove ttiey are % counterpart,’ [They have no souls, They know more about Marcus Garvey than they know) about | Jesus Christ and, they are | anxiously awaiting the coming of the (mepslanie | President General of Africa.’ 1 made speeches Sete oe ATL ae eae but many times|after the | meetings were over some Aerean brother siding up to me would] whisper lin perfectly good English, ‘Say, how is Marcus Gar- vey gelting along over'thete?” -i “Thé only thing the Earapean pow- ers fear in Afticd 1s the|name of Mar. cus Garvey. | I/came heat precipitating a riot and’ treskened deportation. at one time when I|casnally in a speech extolled Garvey. | ji r “T dined at|the same! table with a white girl who|was from my honie in Georgia, To have dgne so in my na- tive state: would have been ‘cause for a lynching bee.’ There 1s not much’ hope for the Af as Jong as white missionaries from’ Missibsippl, “Texas and Alabama predominate, These mis- slonaries’ sole putpose is) to live # life of ease, under the tropieal’ sun’ with black servants at|their beckjand call. “There are thillipa natives in be Congo and not a singlé gun or dust of: powder Is In their hands, |'They are ruled at the gun] points jot Ness than sight, thousand “white amen, whose chief interest is.gold for the House of veopold and of Enropeam Belgium, “Dati white folk accept the matives = frethren, Chrifisnity jean never ake headway in Africal'against the Mohammed .‘faith’} whose jtenents are jased on fellowship, love nd: truth | “Africa ‘mhst be: fedeebied by “Ne~ rroes outside the Patherlaad. After 50 of white: wry| shibboleth, 36 clothing pf.the) natives ts not much yond thd fig leaf stage. || “judging. By that mnt of thelr subjéeta di Afritan /soll the ich vawnted lovd of the man, jr the. ps a ialcpomed,” Mr. WH ng ded: |The world saumee African | wealth ges'teim’ ithe |backbons of Be ete ad hewn g 106 SENOUn GrAsses (ayy)a eR) 7 Hn Waynesboro] Vai ‘Mar. 18,—Visitors erento, wer ‘eteroetad "au Mandy,” Sha ‘now |106 years ‘old. | The old lady] ind Knits ‘without her and takes 0¢- cantonal walks of ‘two oF three milen. RNa yy, Tau k eee Atlantic City Bath-Honsé Ay Wa (By; A. N,yP.) Vd se Tt Ei AtanticGity, N. Ij Mar 18—A mass meeting in ‘the “Northside” All ‘Wars Memorial / Building, Thursday night to discuss the proposed erection on the beachfront of a bathhouse for colored bathers, costing $50,000, plear- ly ended 1h a riot, RG. Robinson of the’ Northside Welfare Association, the first speaker of the evening, was given an nfriend- ly greeting. Pleas for order trom the presiding officer were fo no avail, and: policemen were calle to restore order. fet Robinson again begah ani as his talk [progressed he yéferred to the “Welfare Association/*, J "Walter Comer, attorney, challenged the, speaker to explain who composed this association; Robinson refused to do sd, Again the audience became noisy and|police were again called and forced to,quell the disturbaxces caus! ed by hodts ahd jeers. / Finally |Coimer secured the floor and presented|:sn opposite version /of the icin, ic wan catrely am and it| met with the approval of glmost, tbe ented andieneg Lage Comér concluded ‘by saying: ‘Mr. ‘chatresan, 1 move that thi¢ meeting adjourn [sine die—never/ to meet againy” | Ved Vike Virthally the entire audience of ser- eral hundred. persona rose and amid cat-calls and applause, filed ont of the auditorium. / When the meeting’ was again ane to order there were but a handful léft, then Robinsom concluded his talk. ‘The whdle situation was based/upon posressiion n/the, bebches a8 had the péople accepted they wovid have Combited one of the’ eroaen of fenses Against the local or visiting col- oped population that could be fostered, Over $700,000 Appro "priated for Schools ‘1 Haiti WASHINGTON, D.C.,/March 20 (By ‘The Asbociated /Negrd. Press). ( The Haitian Government has appropriated $600,00 for the construction of twelve industria! schools at Port au Prince, $100,00 for the construction of rural farm schools and $25,000 for an.indus- ‘trait school at St. Mare, according to ‘aj cable |from Nice Consul G. Di La- Mont, Port ay Prince, made public by the Department of Commerce. Eact in- dastrial school at Port 2u’Prince will agcommadate about $00 stedents, Materials to be. imported comprise cement, lumber, a small ainount of stfuctura] steel and hardware fixtures.’ Native materials will. be ‘used in so fat /as, possible in’ the construttion. These consist largely. of brick, lme- ‘stone, ihe, ‘and siaked and, unslaked Hime. ‘It bas not ag"yet been decided ‘what Dritpary constfuetion materialis to|be employed, but it /willprobably, ‘be either bricks or concrete blocks, ‘The name of the-purchasing agent for, the Haitian Government in New Yotx city, to whom offers should be submitted, is available under Refer~ fence Halli, No. 301927, Louisville Man Boosted. we ay ¢ # By, ANP) Louisville, Ky., Mar, 19-=Dr. W. {T- Merchant, a veteran: politician’ and |a oll sonin ohtsician of tnia ty, ag his tiat in the ring for the position of Boren Deeds. He has a strong backing at Washington, with ‘the ‘en- tire State delegation of Congressmen and ‘Committeémen. support, SERGE Py Lae gat at Convenient aoa was’ tat ‘Washington