California Eagle

ROLAND HAYES AMERICA'S GREATEST TENOR—One Concert Only Philharmonic Auditorium. Monday Eve., April 1st 1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1929 Republican Party In The South Must Change Its Color, Says New President WILL PURGE G G P IN SOUTH Washington, March 26. (Exclusive) - The mining engineer in the White House touched off a charge of political dynamite today that shook the present Republican organization in the Southern States to its foundations. Paving the way for the upbuilding of a white Republican party in the South, Mr. Hoover repudiated on the ground of irresponsibility and corruption in Mississippi, Georgia and South Carolina and demanded their replacement by Republican leaders possessing integrity and the confidence of their communities. In the case of Texas, Alabama, Florida and other states, the President disclosed that the existing Republican leadership, which has fallen into repute, is to be compelled to divide authority with advisory committees acceptable to the administration. The president has placed blunt kicks on the Republican leadership in Virginia and North Carolina and in Kentucky and other border states. This leadership, he said, "has took since built up vigorous party organization which assures Republican representation in Congress from those states." Startles Old Guard 3 Series It was a long-held blast but nevertheless long-heeded to Old Guard Republicans. The utterances of the President, confirmed dispatches of last October reporting the intention of Mr. Hoover to throw overboard the corrupt Negro Republican organization in its South and to appoint a Federal office only white men of high standing in their communities. The President is believed to entertain hopes of attracting into the Republican party permanently a large proportion of the southern Democrats who voted for in order to keep Al Smith out of the White House. It is possible that some of these outstanding "Hoovercats" will be placed on the advisory committee to which it is to be deputed the redemption of the Republican party in the South. Mr. Hoover's repudiation of Republican leaders in the South is based on the results of the investigation of the Brookhart committee of the Senate into the sale of Federal appointments and other political irregularities in that region. The President has had several conferences recently with Senator Brookhart on this matter. Repudiates Tolbert. One of the leaders whose replacement Mr. Hoover demanded - is Joe Tob尔特 of South Carolina, senior member of the Republican National Committee in length or service. Tob尔特 is a white man but his organization comprises mainly Negroes. He was for Lowden of Kansas City. Tob尔特 is under fire in the Senate investigation. Another Republican National Committeeman, whose political head Mr. Hoover demands is Perry Howard, of Mississippi, a Negro. He was acquired several months ago after the committee said it but now is on trial under a similar indictment. The National Committeewoman of Mississippi, Mary C. Booze, also is colored. Howard flirted with Lowden but finally was compelled to sign up for Hoover at Kansas City. In Georgia the position of National Committeeman is vacant as the result of a contest of the election of Ben Davis, a Negro. In Georgia, as in Mississippi, the Hoover campaign was taken out of the hands of the Negro leadership and committed to white men who are now to be recognized as the de facto Republican leaders in these states. Mrs. George S. Williams the Georgia National Committeewoman is colored. Hoover's Statement. The President's policy was expressed in this statement at today's press conference: "It has been the aspiration of Republican presidents over many years to build up a sound Republican party organization in the Southern States of such character as would commend it to the citizens of those States. "This aspiration has a great out of- NEXT HARMON AWARD ENTRIES BEGIN IN SEPT. (By: A. N. P.) New York, Mar. 25 — The next group of Harmon Awards will be open for the entry of candidates September 3, 1929, according to announcement by the Federal Council of Churches which has sponsored the annual prizes through its Commission on Church and Race Relations. This year a gold medal and $1,000 will be available for the man or woman, black or white, who does the most outstanding work in improving race relations. no narrow sense of partisanship but from conviction shared in equally by the leaders of all parties that the basis of sound government must rest upon strong two party representation and organization; that the voice of all States in the councils of the government can be assured by no other means; that the welfare of the nation at large requires the breaking down or sectionalism in politics; that the public service can be assured only by responsible organization. Perverse. It has been the belief of these leaders whose views I share, that the building up of such organizations must in every conception of our foundations of local self-government evolve from those States themselves. Names States "Republican leadership in the border States and in Virginia and North Carolina long since has built up vigorous party organization, in which assures Republican representation in the Congress from those States. "In other States, including Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas and Florida, the Republican leadership has in recent times shown increasing strength add now is rendering able service in maintaining wholesome organization under whose advice the appointments to public office have improved steadily and commended the States with increased confidence in the party. I approve and welcome the movement of the leaders of Texas, Alabama, Florida and other States to broaden the basis of the party organization by the establishment of advisory committees of the highest type of citizenship to deal with administrative questions and who also will co-operate with Independent Democrats. This movement, springing as it does within the States themselves, insures its strength, permanence and constant improvement in public service, in recommendations for Federal offices, particularly in some parts of the States of South Carolina, Georgia and Mississippi, under which some of the Federal departments, mainly the postoffice, were mised in appointments, oblivious renders it impossible for the old organization in these States to command the confidence of the administration, although many members of these organizations are not subject to criticism. Flays Conditions. "Such conditions are intolerable to public service, are repugnant to the ideals and purposes of the Republican party, are unjust to the people of the South and must be ended. The duty of reorganization so as to correct these conditions rests with the people of those States and all effort to that end will receive the hearty co-operation of the administration. If these three States are unable to initiate such organization through the leadership of men who will command confidence and protect the public service, the different Federal will be compelled to adopt other methods to obtain advice as to the selection of Federal employees." LA JOVIAL CLUB The last meeting of the La Jovial Club was held at the home of Mrs. Mildred Moore. The girls are very glad to know that Mrs. Estelle Dickerson is to be a new member. One of the most important events on the social calendar for the season is the Spring Dance, which will take place April 17th. The meeting will be held at the home or Mrs. Gladys Wilson; Mrs. THERESA HOWARD, Press. GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS STEWARD (For The Associated Negro Press) As the number of books about Negro groves, hope increases that soon or late will appear a novel plumbing so thoroughly the depths of Negro life that it will possess that universality which is the distinguishing mark of all great stories. Thus far books about Negroes have lacked that quality. Instead they have been concerned with some bizarre phase of Negro life, or some particular stratum of his social existence, usually with exaggerated emotional experiences not even common to all Negroes to say nothing of humanity in general. In consequence there has been a new wash of scummy tales about Harleen the slave, the woman that that place is oversupplied with dives, pimps and pervers. There have also been stories about the crudities and obscenities of the southern painting and about the squail, buffoonery and brute antics of the inhabitants or the scabby Negro districts of sunny towns in Dixie. And there have been hearty narratives, dealing with the color complex-narratives about a near-wear heroine beautiful and distract, harrowed by association with her darker fellows and the indignities they suffer, marrying white only to make a disgusted return to her own people, or narratives about a jet black heroine, graceful, accomplished and charming, escaping the tuants of family and friends and the social ostracism of the whole race by a plunge into sexual mud, the murder of a tempted a slave, the Nego life finally turns into special pleading, becoming mainly propaganda together as a story by the thread of lakewarm romance running the length of documentary findings on lynchings, Jim Crowism, disfranchisement etc. "This Side of Jordan" is just another book about an exceptional phase of Negro life. Once more we are entertained by a saucy recital of the mating proclivities of plantation Negroes. Promiscuity this time is given an added pliquancy. Syphilis introduced into the colony by an unspected white man climaxes a series of furious love-matches. Not nearly so much is told regarding the actual hum drum and drudgery or, the every day life on the plantation hand as is set down about his sex life. True there is a great deal about superstition, witchcraft, and religious hocus pocus, but all of it swings around the man-woman relationship. There can be no doubt that Roark Bradford writes well. Certain scenes and incidents he describes—the ceremonial, which accompanies the spring plowing, the "good time" when crops are laid by, the emotional flood at the church meeting, the butting scrapes—are all delightful. On the crest of the current faddism which appropriates everything about the Negro the book will probably float into a wide sale. But some of its readers may have trouble with a psychology which permits the one educated Negro of the story, after enlightenment at Tuskegee and sophistication at Tuskegee, to tell the story, half-repulsive, hostility of his former plantation associates, let alone to pick up as wife so untamed so uncoot, so ignorant, so unbeautiful, and above all so black a creature as the sign-seeking, herb-gathering granddaughter or the plantation's arch witch. Others, however, will think that in "This Side of Jordan" they have another document confirming the dictum that Negroes are a simple, childlike—and "oh, so primitive," people. LEAVES FOR ARIZONA Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCormick of the west side, accompanied by Mrs. Mae Carpentier, wife of the affable manager of the Lincoln Theatre, left this week for Phoenix, Arizona, where Mrs. Carpentier will be visiting. Mrs. Carpentier's only regret, on leaving the city at this time, was leaving her favorite pet dog. MARY M. MRS. KATHERINE REEVES The local branch has been making preparations for the campaign to raise its quota of $5,000.00 for the general fund. A large local committee has been appointed. Mr. L. G. Robin- MR. L. G. ROBINSON son and Mrs. Katherine Reeves have been selected as the directors of the campaign. A large number of prizes will be given the capitol prize being a trip to Cleveland to the conference. Northwestern University Accepts Fund for "Caucasians Only" Chicago, Ill., Mar. 25.—F. C. Austin, capitals of this city, who made a great fortune by inventing modern road-making machinery recently gave to Northwestern University here the F. C. Austin fund to be used exclusively for scholarships. One of the provisions which christian Mr. Austin made in providing this Methodist institution with his fund was that it be used "for male persons of the Caucasian race." Northwestern accepted the fund, and President Walter Dill Scott praised Mr. Austin. The large and spacious Hall at 15th and Main was utilized this year for the monster Fashion Show, staged annually by the Phys-Art-Lit-Mor Club. The hall was beautifully decorated and well filled with elegantly attired people. It appeared that this year's presentation eclipsed any previous affair in majestic splendor of the beautiful orations. The various style merchants who entered mannikens and models, have every reason to be more than amused by the enthusiastic interest of the spectators. The styles for the elderly women and for plump ladies were received with thunderous applause. Children's styles also seemed to catch the approval of the crowd. Although the styles previewed by the club were the latest creations it appeared that some or the quite wealthy people in attendance there came out for the purpose of out-shining the models. They certainly finished a close second. Some of the styles that seemed to awe the spectators were previewed by: Clara C. Hubert, a beautiful creation worn by Mrs. E. N. Wright; the "Futuristic Miss" by Marion Hendricks; by Emma's Exclusive Shoppe, afternoon frock worn by Mrs. Jennie V. Bigbee and tiny Betty Mae Garrison, a Beautiful Wilson, as the Baby Singer Bld., really captured the hearts of the crowd with her beautiful voice. The dance music was provided by Leon Rene's. Synopicons. Frank White served as Master of Ceremonies. Much credit for the success of the affair is given Mrs. Rebecca Hill, Mrs. Onnette Hudson, Mrs. Alice Patton and others. WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO, DEAD WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO, DEAD PROMINENT CHURCH AND LODGE MATRON HIT WHILE CROSS ING STREET Mrs. Ida Carter, of 1358½ E. Washington is dead today, the result of being struck by an automobile last evening. Mrs. Carter was struck by 8 P. M. Tuesday, March 27; while escorting two small children across the street who had been staying with her. According to several eyewitnesses, the accident was unavoidable. The driver of the death car claims that he saw the children, and did allow them to cross the street safely but failed to see the deceased. He stopped immediately. Mr. Carter is a member of the Knights or Tabor and St. Paul Baptist Church. Mrs. Carter is survived by her husband, Mr. P. A. Carter, a Santa Fe employee and two brothers, one in Georgia and the other in Cleveland. Funeral arrangements will be completed upon the arrival of the brother from Cleveland, Ohio. CAFE OWNER SHOOTS AND KILLS MAN On Sunday evening about 7 P. M., Mr. S, D. Adams, proprietor of the Maybelle Cafe, 2337 Central, shot and killed Lawrence Broux. Mr. Adams was exonerated of the killing, as Mr. Broux came into the cafe in a very quarrelsome mood, and when Mr. Adams spoke to him, he Paul Williams Urged As Member of National Commission For Negro Memorial The friends of Paul Williams, fortamed architect will present his name as a member of the Commission which is to be appointed by the President in response to a joint resolution by the U. S. Senate and House of Representatives to study out and devise plans for a National Memorial for the Colored people. They point out the fact that his record and accomplishments make him one of America's outstanding members in his profession and therefore is entitled to the highest consideration upon his merits. Mr. Williams was a member of the City/ Planning Commission for four years; architect for Senator F. P. Flint, three years; built the Civic Center Building of Monrovia, Hollywood V. M. C. A, 28th St. Y. M. C. A, and at this time has commission to superintend building edifices costing more than a half million dollars. Denver To Survey Negro Industrially (By: A. N. P.) Denver, Colo. Mar. 25.—A survey of the economic and industrial conditions affecting the Negroes of Denver will begin April 16 under the direction of the National Urban League. Ira DeA. Reid of the national staff will make the survey which has been made possible by the Denver Inter-Racial Commission, the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. The Denver Negro has been made the country and much well kept property is held by the group here. A pamphlet will be issued so that the country at large may see something of Denver's progress and to serve as a basis for future work of the Inter-Racial Commission. How Rosenwald Schools Have Aided North Carolina Raleigh N. C., Mar. 25—This state, one of the most progressive in the South, has taken advantage of outside agencies to provide something like adequate schooling for its colored children, but has made the most of such help. Figures just issues on the work or the Rosenwald Fund in North Carolina are revelatory of a fine statewide interest and response on the part of both colored and white people. North Carolina's school population is 300,141 of which 230,801 are rural, 73,616 are city, 253,096 children are enrolled, leaving better than 51,000 who do not attend school. 728 Rosenwald buildings containing 2,150 classroms which accommodate 96,750 pupils have been built. The wald Fund contributed $602,686.00. Colored people have given $623,283, and white people $74,690. The public school system has contributed $2,906.08. drew a knife, stabbing Adams in the shoulder, and then attempted to run. Adams drew his gun and fired at Bronx twice, he turned to run and dropped dead in front of the store. LATE SUNDAY afternoon we were returning from two highly illuminating religious services, one at the Friendship Haptist Church at Pasadena, and one at 33rd aid Central, when upon hearing 24th and Central we ran into a seething human mob. Seeing that the "El" would have difficulty plowing its way through the mass of humanity, my companion, who was driving, suggested that I get out and form my way toward the front of the street, and the seeming centre of the attraction and see what was happening. The crowd was peeping in at the closed, door of a little Cafe on the corner into which the officers were kind enough to let me come and to give me information to the end that a man who had attacked the cafe keeper with a knife had been slain. I was glad that the dead man had been removed, and I was spared that grusome sight. WHILE THE NEWS of the tragedy spread like wild fire there seemed to be no secession of Jazz Music to the accompaniment of loud talking. No hush that comes with death. WE ARE CF the opinion that the 18th Amendment is not being enforced to the fullest extent in our fair city of Angeles. And that much of the crime committed is hatched in drink-crazed minds of men and women, victims of those who are permitted by the flexibility of the law to make merchandise in human beings. "WE SEEK too far for things close by—in our club, fraternal and rejuvenious lives we often reach far out to rescue and give succor to some cause or individual that does not need our attention as seriously as our next door neighbor. What could be of greater importance to a community than the making of a cleaner and healthier moral atmosphere in which our youth live, grow and wax into men and womanhood? SINCE THE EASTSIDE is largely populated by us should we not take in its reputation, as not only one of the city's most beautiful and business-like sections, but likewise one of the most orderly. PRESIDENT HOOVER wields the ax and Negroes are hit hardest. WE ARE copying an article which appears in another column of this paper from Wednesday's issue of the Los Angeles Times. To say the least this dose was hard to digest, however we managed by skipping in pencil to see it down, after which we struggled to our mental feet with this question—Are there no good ones among them? Our new President in his new economic house-cleaning program, threw aside the historic yacht Mayflower, rid the White House stables of its entourage, and is threatening to build an entirely WHITE Republican Party for the South on the ground that the Negroes occupying places in the Republican Band Wagon are all crooks. IN POLITICS the Negro is but a child and the fruit of his environment. If those who hold exalted positions in the Republican Party are crooks they are just what their white bosses have made them. WE ARE wondering if the Negro will seek status quo by leaving or will he continue to wait until he is bodily thrown out. IN THE CAMPAIGN which is still fresh in our memory some of these same Negroes who are about to be heaved overboard cried loudly the Republican Party is the Ship and all else the sea—Methinks I see them swimming around in the sea at this time trying to find a Political Straw to hang onto. THE REAL SERIOUS side of this situation is this: the Negro in his present status of education and culture must see something dearer to his fame than the everlasting Political dollar. HE SHOULD work out his own economic programs realizing always (Turn in Pages Six) SESS el UNS a SOE x ne Spe Seen deren eet ‘ BE Pe Si Oa at Rea gL RAR ee Mec Te eR MR eae oe ‘ Ea el gn tee A ipa Reyne eee ay Tre ere Peet perme nar CO Moree ay Mel wey Re aNCnaS F a Sah PURSE Cy Sar nC Caen ty tage Rey 1X TTT OO KR nde TSMR SLO ORP POC oe He RA res sda test AW entg S RUC Pole ey a) Gee ae Bas Nie Se taproot PTE ae ey eerie aMEaN otakem ep gee IC ARG to Sea an al ea ea Pe Sd namaae lige ia Ghia ae a PR es rg iia eutt cars hae A Oa | eer ee NE Suet Nt ER a tee a pe Reigate Cire be HAIR IR SEC Ce oy cae ADL Py Pea hey See Bargiche chau es hace Semis os BRO ene (kL ae cl Rete aie SAA Ae Meee Sua eae an cis ite ee AME ae lara feos ae rene) ve gs Cale erar ns Che [PSF RD tag ie ee ga qi eae areal, ees ea Ne Sh ceived ci ae eet Bah Se ees a ea y Fae Sue cena tee ee Sala AU ae Pcl Rk NGL ol ete Meer ce eee RCS acid 2 0 NER ur sir iy Be ea oor oe ea ZORRILEA MORGAN WORLD-CHAMPLONSHIP: CLISHY-DEARCAT WRICHT COAST ERRMPIONSHI? 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Pinca tape met Ria ate ae: Rab OR gh SUPP NES adler peta ed, SF Gad Sak fp Set aL ret So A RE eae: asa Ea SS AE acai Rado a Oaa dee alte A ie Pac a Mee DT, ey i Be Path mee eas 5 Oy eet aera an ae BPR Freres ene MRO UR ger Rae een se Scccla Eo aie ae ee ae ie ae rie tt eri Bae ia aa thd a ae acai Ll lea ee | Wei otting y ere area cata rity: Poe Bei nies sous hee chenthoshy om od tte net Baesday, Rept ae Deane ‘audit oe sg ths te aaa ae ities pe “fb aight saree ond. oounlaerably ee me He advance expectations’ mean a0: tae mee a itm Bins Ven a ies? oe Zeng has, |alepedy: ebeaged * ee eee SE Beige ean aeomey oct Fe ‘axtot, Tylor, Sir ‘and-others 16 idat, mating between ‘Zott ila ab hgeeedh wan a0 Sin Francisco 1 vin Ro draee. Althorsh, Zorrilla SB Si ena cuss ea ets ue Wolynes tire ts wire tony, 07-7 FIRE Soe Bout 23h) ROR PO TIMES TS | catAaS been ogee oe heim: ‘wtonship' bout\in aly Welsht has deer ad Yr the state Bad pan. overfion crpwu-ill pour throuth the-sates, 4 rile ‘has taken long rest. Re ; his! fataiped’ trom: bis Params pele. In’gymoasium workouts he ha pa! Wiciousuets ‘that he se) se a ay we rota on ea eat esday mista wi eee ares | i 9, ye et toe anfp tyouy ee pea * Clishy dB: yf C: * Santee oe * pith sm) wget gy Wright in Bis Feature. PR ets ee! y | “Wb Pasay Arena Tay we eee Morrie ‘calny wremoter eatgoninaly. thé ‘new Pasidepa arene hag ded In s ig together two of ths bast cel: ores ght. ehampionship cou: ten ithe game when Nedl Clisby: tamious) “California, Thunderbplt” aad eee yr Wright meet there Ap#f ‘Tika ie: {tel boule the Olympie angled por namgute back si pirdys se Wee “ast car ements ae pl ee epee tieken W9't ‘ony. atrips “at. 195-utthakes itp for: tt sncipeed, ete ogre paula giant ‘ol @ carri ‘wn Hig ight han. The vo stave rt before: Sen iad incu ‘notds & win Leiba itist he,'is Weétermined. tc Hietbe onf. When they “meet Thursday fea locas f the hont fest ‘ of the ae per age pect vah go mpaten 2 febldred heavy cham plotiabitp-ot the jest which ‘Neal Bow nds, ail azo Becatioe wow Dempsey nN fied: Pagaty in New as A rea pil that colored ‘Weewies ill Figg vocaiea vist 4 shot bp Poaaicien, Pheaten Cine A erent eye fo Ror, Sarl > eat asia fey = Sa ees ‘wee sk Tee; Bibel ee oo ote er Be HARRY | | Paeeperer ca ieee rm: e ef ar es lave ‘ ae aay | geigee opt see: et Se eae eT wens ah spanmiada zondina 21 3) CFLINGS ‘hfe title nve tect” three ‘throngh the tupes at tie Olympic ‘next ‘Tuokday wight it wilt be one. more ‘ehange, to were“ae isttatetanmmp Sat aries tropes coetie ree ‘shal mse, St rent abe prescott. ‘St the Leagus ot 5 pian i erga Thad ibis nase ebatirgs * 214! “BABY GANS ot-eourse can still Wake Meander if he cater Bia. bat Sars be = ae me = sep ee ‘SPRING DOES sot iene California ‘except thay tt'stors: House cletintus, ststatran tea ' deagh ‘posts, ‘and ‘hishway eas gfe, i 1 atrosweta ire yet tennis players wha have only ‘hy meet ar ones ony \ je tel baat 3 ate ‘xd tore at out ‘(ha tana, ringee! yell, Tray "Ball!" This ‘will SF tesa ioeason Te a ines of sports, BO Way, ‘within fen ak phos there ‘will be ‘colored i “on Bore. ot the big league qeathie ms ure there ve Sobre ages a hp mo a Son gt ‘9 i Stl Cll ‘ . Sita i el ct sein ot this restating ties of cart hexou eatin fant. wt i t BENE Ge ein Se AC. A Tew Of the BE Sees apmat a ing sian War -@ebt for -thelr SP aie ace ‘event was stageg ag a good: sendcom Bhd to help dst the snges ‘ot Able -Aifiler and: Augie’ Car Hes stwo Of'the -best loved ob-andebin ing youngsters in the fight game, wh¢ g0 to compete in, the National ate tent ‘Toupmamiént ‘at ‘Boston, Ape le 4a brother &t rye ‘Suter a 2 famous wine ot ap cone tam champlonship pete. fhe Olymele games at Ameria ‘Angie’is one -of fhe fastest tet Seon aves 4m the. state. see oan “of attention to-bimaelt ini-a = Dontwth, La, Barbara read I eesti ae ‘Ace “Hudkins, € Long, Bige, ard others-are a tow Ot thes tigipdnts in the 10 conteste: ste ‘The tiiain exenters ware-Jea Pers ia Meare Sodes. CR Ss Ae = a) 2 pelt es ae i yi fee ra abe ee perhaps’ patptully a See ares Hrs Cr, oh fe toed os ob Peale appearing ae 6. Rentucky Club, ‘War hott WME on & hustes: errand bettocn the shows, Her ¢ Geis benrgeted ine seer se “ee Glen: ta rc bite Famog. Crhie’, “xountr:: | Sonate a eh eee or Bo Bhgnetace, f “oe ee ee ixp Mavel-34, .. 295 ca le | ae k re ee eee el the Senban oy Pein Bet ‘Rogan, vetersn captain atthe K.\C.|Mouarch and Chet Brewer 4 i af aan fs onthe. i changes ‘waite {n Arp! re ees {Phay | Ball!” wor gees. ‘Thin ‘config “xvason ts -predicted to ‘be Une of the Lungue’s yreatest. ’ Feet Cay ontrhs reported Saad be ne game wi be-plyed at Sereyeportaster Saneay, Marca ai, Hang slso on Besutdhy ‘end: Sunday, April 6 and. 7. “Phese igamen’ willbe pinged eesiani, the Shrerppert Blatk Sports fo a da . AMERICAN GIANTS ““Congtary.t6 aft ramdF ine Catearo pace outer e! \c- fee ta thelr ark at priate street Se ea os) iJ BT ALOIS STARS, fea th ‘mgetihig ot thn’ St ec Sareigee ftos ‘Assoclation; veld dat Moday, Mareh ‘1, the offtclats ‘sere: ré-elécted as, fol- tows: G/B, Keys, president; RW. "ient; secretary :'L. A--Brown, treas: ~ Bert Ritchey Hetys 8. 5. Tae oe Fe hae | : Ory 37 © inkaeaoh atdre. at Ytaté to thous tack ma at. tye: Coltegum, Ber tlt chan Tele Chabal Woe weak bee came in thi fh se ‘atirdles best- ing the "Oceidental ie at beet Sen ike foot Ata tanto aolidtned hig. positon) ee the track team. Rome Sie ton by @otatheart (0): eee De amemad:j Cuber (5, «Stare. Bess “Won by Beran (6. ane eee ee esi Wes, by. at tO). 6 (etaeet Sight ee eSpace’ ay oy, third. “Tims 1535.5 ts Ee ee ee ee a ae ee : yi “ff QO QJ he i? a \ é b Gait. a) al z) ; @ Seah Sa aa 4 - | S82 / 3 4 \ } . a ae » * y i | Be Se : A aa ATRE SS) 7 ql i Bee 1 ¥ arf Lg pees. |] Pi 3 a a ae eee ee | BAHN MT ve. DOUBLE. EVENT! (i 5 3 $00) os Bhe Pemous, LAFAYETTE PLAW RS Peelent a ee : eee Lt ae gm Ps to es : | “Potash and Perlmutter” | iii ciel eee . a * as) tk : 7 Pereitecse ett tt j 3 3 ‘Pettaring ;Eawata ‘Thompyon; partes Giden and \Evelyn Preer, stpport 4a ths Enting ‘cast OF Lafayette ‘Players ; APS ae "4 a ATTRACTION opal Wah eee ABEABTIFUL: GIRLS { f hi Sas {EOUS GOWNS | ) LS gaaery scatere11 3 Shey AS ; Biow ‘ | eee Bete “be i iar iis i. Spr Prasnion SRPOow $ sbonTS WEAR cae SHibcks) levENING ‘GOWNE Tf). singHeNe Bp le Na Pee A ee i copa eit 4 Te {| ES ais alan BE eal ak le le a, Nel a") Cs As er ak ako aed ss a el dc lid nt pcos os oe Gi ge tye Mra i aie PCCISION JO #1 : er eR ETT oer ee Vesa nae” Rf eme pan CMe Be win Te pear hye A es ane ZB. (0.P.)—Fackic inte gon mt Chfesgo's west 1 toe watecrelnt eaasinoe a the x ea oe Frac tan cattorsia 40-roW ar KER fe aatibes raved deat of ihe NB 4, abe’ the gin ‘and strapped ‘s/ glamond-studded. tia tage page ceded a sssoctatiet'a\-ahampfonshin’, recog! a : 5 ‘. SST iereyerarrs. PANIC” } Ome revigrt wad that the real tronble Fe stated when bind ‘of, a ‘fighters ‘A Eth, ‘ut: thts cowie nox"be ton bot; he Hommotien sredually ate iit] the erawed on the other siti tha Coleen Hogan to surge toward "two! eeytously, we} Shuman “and ‘Jack ‘Kennedy, both ‘of Chicago’ were hata ta bave cultered: broken tees. GODFREY, GREED, & FROM A gt tee i L—tiegtze Gbdtrey, sore tien haley, pares ta os ed Nenbyweight champi or “arora, eae ‘in the’ ‘good Siig eétcilabion, “edtrey, yh “was inet: rexpeGded for ‘touling thelr Sight,at- the Arens Seco a cake IP | BASKETBAEL TOUR. Se : ‘tastitute,” Ala:—The' first Asneh Besutba Toutttineah spe sored by, thet Bouthenstern ‘ntercoile. Hiate Porterence,' was held in Atlanta, Gowen ebay. 9 gretiouns Golisee, ‘Wiveretty, Fisk “Unt. eebgeneatens A ia 1s Cor fon | a es ear back. in Pa eee catake celles Hie ‘Boing Late: ye pes om a \pqubie and Puryear bave-d tairvta bie. of fighters who shonidi-be. hear ‘ifort cauree. of the sunimer ‘Ray. tipog, Joulo!, we ght 46! No on. the) traf of ‘Mushy, if for shot ‘at ‘eal tle. Tot phot would ‘& natura Pp ekiy Callihen vs Long for the"title. ef te =“wadie ‘MoGooty,’middlewelght trevt trom the nother ozone of St, Paul é one. pifthore rage siam-bam boys y loples Tike ‘te’s ati cohd and fo ket! warm, He . throw a lot 108 and keeps icing (they pie po eee ae teas = will Fowles wi phuhtomjikespeed. He| seams to na ie ten ane, og Probably. jh i ‘Pointers on bow to tent ise, haaeene nepty Gashing: letis,’ ‘ thon. faway,, A gréet hoy tc ié continues tie de the ip of, Bahl Puryear an SenaBoble. Last and Teest in amigos Baby Lacin'a native: of PeRbsilt 3ine: yeatiire ses, wot ie se about ine if -feehton From/a.toy. sawaling vatition heishon ert pupches ‘opponent ‘taxe ‘and! body.” Ws ivag Ear) Puryear wag, a fow yeart.axc ‘one of thd tabtest, ‘cle ‘atid moe ponuier ‘bentams in fight ‘game aes. oF hIs with Sel] Moures Pee jurties, Mate Jabkson q4adother 8 aren Ae see tie? Sa tad te ee) ae Eee sf h ais Ce Tn mai aR AU Sates Indianapolis will havela-coloned. colt fburse bestuning, this yaar: It will de-operafed by the city which pes @ Dethocraite organization The. Mayor higs appointed Walter Bplley’ manager of the rgoltcourde, Mk, Balle is 3 Fenld Indiaviapolis| ae py, yan |. CLEN Whhs Saxe SEN! Thsnderchicietinege. erence fel ees, ppaian se wel itat there te great. variety 268 3) Teague tnd Ue dre pinlike each enti tad Se a Peat ckice ate uitearenty iat tor ae like tn demanding (ant ‘Sqtpiave® Os Aet| ang gui mR. 5 Py eR Lay ik Risks Title fh ap 1.3 . 'Ldu Dero, meal Sy: ig promntes kk i Fore bt wh oleh i ba - Etter work's mat icing, ‘i ¢| besk.two ‘od! fdprep Cll nish Cid mth aes aa i ie gore a te fone jot thé greatest thoi im tre Reateeeeipeer fe Teed a4 Sonmenbers| a former toatball .atet ppecaiyiaeeteesia od -wibbone Ni. Heist gen in sain sha pair Seay imiore boutaand ‘ae yet, 1a awe. 2 jenadera. ca tie. ma I esp tt ta be ea a pa oa ; reas: He 1s ave te ener Ret powertitly bd lant 14, als ox irert with the fying tackle, hyp farorty old, Ha | Me P he t Tea] 2 kh 2 |, SOME RASTER FIGHT / | |At ‘Syracuse, N,. ¥-—Maxté Rosen: sions ont en eae fed ted Saad ; ‘At Boston--Kid (1 re, ‘Cuban antamwelght| sto; 7. Vj of Boston (9),] ST athe | Jack. MeVey,, New ybed >Ar- ‘tine |Fiynn of Te naa | | Brpfe Schaaf, ‘freavmwaikhty Non ‘dectston’ over -dman, Ber jton 410). 0 | | i |" \At| Deiguido, New | Yorke: Johuny De Mareo, Philadelphia 4). ve ae se on “Bay Been: able fe favién Baby oad Soria whose oe "tas grown: to” athntd, for Go SESE gaa fine te oes Jace for spre. time 16 local figh( tans 98 the, "Boy Wonder." eee oak of His early Box. tog. at ‘Madteds:Gqhare Gar: saga; tme -Pehdena Armory, Ponce ‘Cty, Dilatimny: Piva. As ‘and other fistic jceliters. “He | broke. his trhety rtpnt hnd badly in ais last dat- Hele: ete at San eet pat to wipe our tent ae ements ‘of i oar sow: warm tap bolle be anke, tat ‘tapney, marbles a ehalk. Mallce 46-4 .great ghowman gad his ‘style 6t ‘foot work. always seen fho.fans, | Besides he in-game ‘tothe eore.| 1 his career he has aed ont Fad aos. Banhy Dias, Kia Babe ‘Mayeso, | Pes}, Bush. Young Ford. Yan ‘Réed and many. oth- fe lanbalso met of beaten. Mike sya, 408. Wallace and, ether, good ys at Tia, Jaane, also Dick Raaiten | Lightning ‘iavis and other, local ‘well- ‘keown fring mea. To bas AS We GD “Po PRESS beHUReDRY AOLEY BOOB—Mashy ‘CaMadan vs. Widekte “Carr, ten Founda; Filimino ‘Pis. ‘ons $s. Claytor Gouyd, -elx rounds, _TASADENA-—-Bdge Burnbook vs. “cere Roaeh, 10.Founds; Joe Robin- gon |vs, Me)l ‘Williatis, six tounds; Rib Brazier ys. Tiger Napoleon, ‘tour rouidis: “Truck”. Louda vs.” #eadie etl feur..rounds: Johmy Mécilf vs. Roy Myers, four rounds. 7 | WANS B-DAY BIKE RATE Chieago—tAP). “Franco. Georgetti. ae soyéiet “who ‘holds the emer ip ot Al 4 a ie. twent i} international -six-day “ble | race cat the :Calfseum. - WE CARRY A HIGH GRADE OF MEAT. OUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLES ARE FRESH DAILY. OUR STAPLES AND CAN GOODS ARE OF VERY HIGH QUALITY. WHEN YOU BUY AT THE PYRAMID STORE YOU RECEIVE Quality, Convenent Weights and Measures, and Services. (OUR PRICES ARE CORRECT) IF YOU CANNOT COME TO OUR STORE IN PERSON GIVE US A TELEPHONE CALL. The fighting high school kid from Santa Monica pulled a fast one when Alfonso Martinez straight rounds at Willingham back Wednesday night. Jackson really pat one over on the smart egg. He even faced the writer when he beat the Mountain Lion. Lee was one of his favorite characters, and he kills on his experience. As many of the writers up in the city have said Sammy is one of the coming boys and it he sticks to the game in the right way he should pull down lots of shekels and honor, before it is time for him to lay aside the gloves. YOUNG SAM LANGFORD If there ever was a clown, Sam is the clown, Langford clumsy to be a fighter, he has yet to show that ability down here in San Bernardino. Sam is one of the cleverest boys in the game today and he could be a tomtother if he wanted to, but evidently he does not care for the big time, the money and fame that goes with it. Langford fought Clarence Duvan at San Bernardino and met, so his usual fight of clowing, instead of using his skill to the best advantage, Sam goes in the ring to make a monkey out of the boy he is fighting and one of himself also. The Car, You Have COUPES - CABRIOLETS - BROUGHAMS - SEDANS - SPORT PHEATONS Never Run! Never Registered! DIRECT FROM FACTORY Black Jack was good enough to beat the kniphof of the weight but would not get enough stuff to take the clever Jewish kid. That takes another disky boy out of the running for a crown, and leaves us with a last hope that the little brown boy from Panama, Santiago, will be the next to receive the trophy over Todd Morgan on Aprif the second. Fields took Gans out the running some few weeks back and now he takes Thomson with the crown at stake, take on Sammy Jackson, may-be you will be the next black boy to worry the leaders in the welter weight division. The Spring Fashion Show has been arranged as one of the outstanding features of "Potash and Permister," famous comedy hit which the colored Lafayette Playground are to present for one week starting April 1st. Under the supervision of Ralph W. Porter, hats, wraps and gowns from the shops of twenty-four leading modifiers of Los Angeles will be on display as every performance throughout the coming week, and Lincoln audiences will be treated to a truly real array of new Spring models. For the past several weeks, Los Angeles modistes have worked day and night completing special creations for the Lincoln Fashion Show. The settings of "Fomish and Permutter," an exhibition of attraction, are such that an exhibition of kind fits in perfectly with the garments the play which relates the "trade" and to two Jewish partners in the clothing business. "Abe" Porsach and "Marcus Perlmutter are well known to local audiences, and "Potash and Perlmutter" is an evening of real entertainment in itself, even without the added trent of a gorgeous style exhibit. Virtually quarrelsome but seconded by these two quarrelsome—but seconded by partners whose only apparent aim in life is to violently disagree with each other. Edward Thompson and Charles Olden have two principal roles. Those who saw the work of this pair in "Queen High," the musical comedy in which they also appeared as two business partners, will realize what a treat is in store for them in "Potash and Perlmutter." Evelyn Preer has been assigned the role of "Ruth Goldman," designer for the firm, and Lawrence Criner will be seen as the head buyer. Other important roles will be handled by Monte Hawley, Sidney Kirkratrick, Laura Bowman, Babe Townsend, Cleo Desmond, Malcolm Patton and Arthur Ray. Manager Elsworth of the Tivoli Theatre follows the trend of the times in bringing the Morietone to the Avenue, Tuesday, April 9th. This is one of the most largely patronized houses on the East side and scores of colored patrons attend nightly. "The Terror," "The Wolf of Wall Street," and other sound features will be heard in course of time. Mr. Elsworth is every live and enthralling being the first theatre manager here to use the aeroplane as an advertising medium, as he did with "The Bat." ETHEL WATERS IN OMAHA Ethel Waters played. Omaha to packed houses the past week after finishing three weeks in Warner's new film, "On with the Show." Ethel has a wonderful song in this picture entitled "Am I Blue?" Those beautiful moonlight (moonshine) evenings. Makes one want to scream, Spring is here! Oh well, a prince of headwaters, Owen Levy. If you don't belittle it, go some nite to the Apex Club, and see how he takes care of you. He is the best since Gaugle Henderson. Claude Collins, master of Masters of Ceremonies. In fact, he is the only one outside of Frank White, here about. CLEO THOMPSON—Now one of the Coryans, Clever little chorie joins noted dance trouppers, Cleo (Baby) Thompson, get coveted 'break' when one of the feminine members quits act to return to New York. Miss Thompson, who is the sister or Jack Thompson, well-known boxer, opaged last Monday evening at the Orpheum. She was formerly with Mildred Washington's Blue Belle Belles chorus, at the Kentucky Club. Her talents were noted there, and very much appreciated. She is missed. However, we hope she will make the grade and come out on top. Atta girl, Cleo! NORVELLE REESE—stands head and shoulders, above present crop of male entertainers. Outside of the tap dancers there hasn't been anything to holder about in the male line. Chorus girls are now executing the most exacting tap steps, and as a consequence, they are stealing the male fappers thunder. Singers of note are few. Outstanding talents are less. Norvelle Reese, is one entertainer that really sing. He clicks at every number. His method of rendering the Hinas in a sweet tenor voice, has the town on edge. A "Kentucky Club ta vorite." GEORGE DEWEY WASHINGTON — blinds aden to Los Angeles, bound for New York and Europe. Farewell guest to the Kentucky Club last Sunday nite. Gives two of his best numbers — Choe and 'Sonny Boy' — crowds go wild over it. Claude Collins, and band, sing and play "Auld Lange Syne." So long, George, Bon Voyage. B. H. JOHNSON — to stage a jam-up East Monday ball at Washington and Central. This well-known dance promoter, has of late, through his series or orderly dances made the Elks Hall ornamental dance, of deception and popularity. Now this Easter Monday Dance promises to eclipse anything thus far attempted. KID NORTH — owner of racing stables, praises Kentucky Club. Among club. He is sending some very valuable pictures of the horses that comprised the arm stable of North to the club. The Norths returned immediately to those present at the new Kentucky Club premier opening were the Mr. and Mr. North of San Diego, Cal. Mr. North, popularly known as Kid North, owner of a large building stable at the Rocky Club atmosphere of Ontario, Cal. was lived in his pride of the Rocky Club atmosphere of the San Diego after the final show was pleased with their visit. CURTIS NERO - returns to city after short absence. Kell-known colored actor spends a quiet fortnight after short absences. Well-known color-surely be tight when actors of our group can afford to take vacations. And how? What with a short stay at snow-covered Big Bear, then a horticate sit at sun-lashed San Diego and The Janda. Say these boys are living a mean. Don't let the ponies cause us to cip at boys' chumming sessions. GILBERT DE CATURE A DORTHY MC DANIELS, WIN DANCE CONTEST CUP Clever youngsters, exponents of the latest and the classiest in modern dance steps, win connected prize. The Helenic Club, composed of some mighty fine young girls, offered at their first-public dance, a beautiful cup for the best dancers. There were 8 plenty who started, but just a few ended. On top of the heap we gave Gilbert De Cotur and Dorothy McDanielle They're tight, I mean! Well known pair of HiGrade entertainers rehurt here to fill important engagements. Miss Wharton, was booked to head a reyeat at the Moulin Rogue Cake. She has temporarily a bandoned the idea of stage work for a little rest. She is now employed at the switchboard at the Hotel Sommerville. Mis Harris, is one of the added soubrettes at the Cotton Club. Thel recently closed a most successful season in Chicago. They came overland by rail, preferring to ship their brand new Auburn Straight 8-Sport Cabriote The roads are bad this time of year. "Blue Coats" and "Red Caps" Battle (By: A. N. P.) New York, Mar. 27—Four detectives with drawn guns battled fifty Red Caps in the Grand Central Station here Thursday. The plot of flying fights that began when the detectives raided the locker room, in which the light took place, frightened passengers in the main waiting room. The detectives acting on a tip declared that the locker room of the porters and red caps was the clearing house for a big number system. Out of town porters would bring their number slips and collections to the Grand Central terminal where red caps also played. Until the detectives pointed their guns at the men, they were having a hard time of it, the porters furiously attacking the raiders. Detectives James Carberry, Charles Ward, Geo. Creede and James O'Neill descended on the focker room after receiving information that upwards of $4,000 a day was being played there on the numbers. As they entered the room, the police saw a heap of policy tickets and stacks of coin on the table. Business was going on at a big rate. A new Business Men's Gym Club will be organized Tuesday April 2nd at 12:30 P.M. The following men are planning to become charter members of this group which will meet every Tuesday and Friday at the above statel hour and will be known as the "Early Birds". They are: Doctors Hodge, Jackson, Bledsoe, Moorg, Boswell, Towles Thompson, Hudson, Humphrey and Mr. Kimbrough will serve as the leader for this group. The Northwest H-Y Club is planning a big Gym Night, Friday at which time special exhibitions in gymnastics, boxing, wrestling and games will take place. Mr. Cradic, caretaker of the lawns and shrubbery is all smiles because the plants are blooming for spring time. A new lawn was recently planted on the west side of the "Y" and in front of the Cafeteria. WILL WONDERS NEVER CEASE? The Day of Miracles is not past Here we find the Pullman Company which has consistently resisted any and every effort of its employee to get more wages, and which has repeatedly refused a conference for that effect, out of the clear sky now is freely permitting, even violently hurting its employees to vote for such a conference. As a matter of fact go carnet and solicitous is the Pullman Company that the men get more wages that in some districts it is even threatening to penalize the men if they do not vote for this conference. When our attention was called to this wonderful miracle, being twen- them country mined, we would not accept it as face value but began an investigation. Upon intercepting George G. Grant his mines, weaver. Mr. Gain informs us that this event by the Railroad Company is merely a little test of the company to attempt to wade or also down the Mississippi River. Mr. Gain informs that, since obtaining a charter from the American Federation of Labor settlement among the men for the Brotherhood has secured the company. And the company is willing now even to take the initiative toward obtaining the men more wages if they can only halt the Brotherhood's march. This Organiser Grant assures us, "will be impossible." The men are not going to be deceived by this move on the part of the Company. They have been fooled often enough and long enough, and they are determined now to support the Brotherhood on the top. A raise will be granted almost, but it will be granted alright to the Representatives of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, and it will be a substantial one, and not a little five or the dollar raise thrown as a sop to the men through the Company Union Plan, of Employee Representation. HERE AND THERE The Southern Pacific's Company not operating income for the month of February, shows an increase of $624,477.84 compared with that month of 1923. The new tunnel of the Great Northern Railroad through the Cascade Mountains of Washington is the longest on the American continent, the bore nearly eight miles long is also one or the worlds longest, the famous tunnels through the Alps are longer. Sleeping Motor Coaches for long distance travelers are to be placed in operation on a bus line between New York and Chicago. The Atchinson Topeka and Santa Fe with 12,390.27 miles. The Southern Pacific System with 13,838.50 miles. The Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul and Pacific has 11,280.34 miles. Save declared these Railway Systems to be the longest in the United States. The Pleasant Point, Vice President of the Chicago Railroad arrived on the Union Pacific Gold Coast Limited, Monday in his car. Montana - Mr. Pleasant says the United States is prosperous and that the number of tourists visiting Calif. nearly is due to the popularity of this great state. The Interstate Commerce Commis- BEFORE you travel, investigate Southern Pacific's service . . . four great rail routes east, an intensive work of trains covering the Pacific Coast high stages and steamship lines. No other railroad offers you such complete travel facilities. You have you choices of through Pullman, sleeper, tourist care or coaches, on fast transcontinental trains. For instance, a through tourist sleeper leaves Los Angeles every day over the famous Sunset Routes, taking you all the way to Washington, D.C. without change of sars. This Spring and Summer, Southern Pacific will make big reductions in round trip fares east and to Pacific Coast points. Take advantage of these low fares. Start making your plans now. High, Kid Thornton is wearing "The Simple Thief, Work From Me." Another excuse is all opportunity. A baseball player should be bound to finish school for Mr. W. H. Bacon who has been absent an hour of classes for some time. Whole臂膀 midnight. After an amount of several days caused by illness, Mr. Chag Marshall returned to school of only Monday. In the midst of overdidion. Mr. Henry Christman has accepted the position as with the organization, we may and he knows how to use it. A baseball club is being organized among the Red Cap of the Southern Pacific Red Cap under the Management of Mr. Clifford Burrow, these boys are always starting something new and much in to be exposed from this newly organized team, the movement was heartily endorsed by President James A. Gray (who was sorry that he could not take an active part on the team. Mr. Earnest Bixon continues to visit certain San Pedro Street office. Thera is something of interest, that holds him. Speak now of forever hold your peace. Mr. Virgil accompanied by few of his other playmates are gazing on the top of buildings on the Avenue. They seem to settle along the neighborhood of 40th Street. We understand. Just keep leap. Along with the Ballyspring day, President Gay is wearing a simple clear across his face. He give no reason. In a conversation with President James A. Gray, a programme that has been prepared for the organisation will include many things of a constructive nature, this year, giving them willpower to be a diligent team member of the organisation, the building of good character and the management of the team for a life of this kind according to the Gray will includeard rooms, the that will be used by the members wives and families. DINING CAR LOCAL NOTES Among the notables to visit the Cooks and Walters Home this week was inspector of Service Simon, this official was well pleased with the home, saying that the home and organisation was deserving of the support of every cook and waiter in this district. The Secretary, has been very impressed with the quality of the members' judgement of a grave nature, we believe the success with which the local unit handles such battles should be a nucleus for all the men working to give it their loyal support. As we go to press we find General Chairman William McParkland and his Assistant Clarence Johnson, working with great fervor to bring to a close an agreement with the Southern Pacific Company that will be beneficial to all the workers employed in this department. From what is mentioned, the unofficial, we believe the great work that is being carried on by these two men will come to a successful The Best of Each We are frequently asked "Is gelatin used in the manufacture of Ice Cream? If so, why?" We are proud to have everyone know the raw materials we use. The more you know about our ice cream the more you will appreciate its wholesome goodness. Gelatin is a pure food of high nutritive value. It is a protein like meat or the white of eggs. It also aids in the digestion of other foods. Dr. Thomas B. Downey of Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, Pittsburgh, Pa., writes, "Ice Cream is a better food when gelatin is included." Gelatin increases the food value of Ice Cream and keeps it smooth and free from ice crystals until served. close in the matter of a wage increase and improved working rules. In a short time there was a wave of the annual Spring Dance. It is hoped that the shift will be bigger and better than ever before. E. J. (Paul) Williams is improving after a minor operation performed last Tuesday morning by G. S. Hall. Pat will be pleased to see his many friends at the apartment of the club 1158 East 19th street. UNION PACIFIC CORP. Bracy Cook, known to many of his colleagues as "Sweet Chocolate" who has been down in Imperial Valley recuperating from a siege of fu in the city for a few days, before returning Bracy will no doubt have seen all or the greater part of his railroad friends. Gross and net earnings of the Union Pacific System were higher both in February and the first two months of 1929 than the same 1928 periods. Jimmy Schultz, reports conditions on the P. Union to look very encouraging. Five fitness to placed on the Los Angeles Limited exclusively between Los Angeles and Orden, seems to be the very latest eminating from the Baker Heater Committee. SOUTHERN PACIFIC DOPE Joseph Lomont, who has been living on a wave of popularity with the nite clubs of the East Side, has been appointed Assistant Manager of the Kentucky Nite club. Now laugh this joke. John Sealy is sneaking around the avenues these days on nacking dirt but rubbish. The writer saw him park his Husker Tear, in front of Lady Belle Emporium, in his coffee. It will be interesting no doubt to the many tree birds, this December 212 with one diner was the central Sunday evening on number 20. To see greets they will give these dinner projects the more time they spent. Houston, forensic club, car porch, the time on the short Lawn, for business reasons. Avid Scott, shepherd himself from his beginner line Sunday evening and the time on the short Lawn, for business reasons. Douglas DeYaugn, J. B. Tanner and a number of their crew were arrested on the arrival of train Seventh, Monday morning and were detained on the Japanese Hotel Special. 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, 1829. 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. The Long Beach Industrial Association wishes to announce that they now have on sale at their news stand the following Negro papers and magazines: "The California Eagle," "The Chicago Defender," "The New York Age," "The Kansas City Call," "The New Age Dispatch," "The Crisis," "Flash," "The Afro-American" and "The New York Amsterdam." It is the duty of the Negro race of people to give more of their time and attention to the progress and doings of their race. Read Ye, then and know. We wish to extend our heartiest welcome to Mr. and Mrs. E. Sanders who have recently come to Long Beach to make our city their home. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders are from Kansas City, Missouri. Mrs. L. Howard, "Mother" of the La Verne Cafe, left last Monday by place for Chicago, Illinois where she will attend the funeral of her brother who recently passed away. The Glimore Cate is improving. In every way for the most well-known Mr. James Riley has taken it over and daily demonstrates his year's experience in cooking and serving. Mrs. S. Walker entertained a host of friends last Tuesday to a delightful card party and luncheon. Two tables were laid for, Misses Helen Gamble, Ellie Sanders, Edna Scott, Evelyn Ransol, of Los Angeles, Francis Dunn, Hail, and Edna Sanders. Ye Editor congratulates Miss Lucille Martin, of Los Angeles, who is attending Junior College here, for her most worthy win in winning the oratorate contest for college students this week. Miss Martin is well known in book, Long Beach and Los Angeles for her splendid work and interest in the Girl Reserve club of the Y. W. C. A. She has made several trips to Asiomar, which is, as every G. R. understands, quite an honor. The Long Beach Masonic Sunset Lodge, No. 28, met last Tuesday evening as usual and conducted an inter- sisting meeting. The officers and members of this league are: E. L. Holman, W. M.; V. I. Holman, S. W.; C. B. Gardner, J. W. A. B. Walker, Trees; C. Lewis, Secy; L. Higgins, S. D.; F. Wilkerson, J. D. Wilkerson, S. S.; R. Butler, J. S.; J. R. Barner, Tyler; L. Milligan, L. Howard and E. Taley, Past Masters. Members: J. R. Barner, J. Sawyers, A. Bradley, W. R. Sanford, J. Brown, A. Walker, R. Butler, F. Wilkerson, R. BuBois, F. Williams, E. Estell, T. L. White, F. Ealy, S. Freeman, F. Gray, C. Gardner, S. Haynes, I. Higgins, E. Holman, V. Holman, L. Howard, H. Johnson, C. Lewis, L. Milligan, E. Moody, E. Richardson, W. M. Sylvers, J. Stevenson and C. Sims. We see where Miss Morrow is rushing her trousseau as she and "Lindy" will be married in June. However, they have nothing on us for a certain little stenographer in Long Beach and also rushing her trousseau and expecting to hear wedding bells in June. We all know who that young lady is, and we wish all the June brides a successful married life. Misses Lula and Evelyn Richardson were honored last Sunday with a surprise visit of Miss Elke Grass and Mr. George Tate. Both are well known among the young society group of Los Angeles where they live. We are glad to see Mr. Raymond Heran back in our city and to work again with his brother, Mr. Lewis. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON WOMEN'S DISEASES AND OBSTETRICS Office: 803 E. 32nd Street Phones Office, HUmbolt 3419; Res. UNiversity 8421-If no answer, call VAndike 1221. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You Ma. Never Know It Happened Santa Monica News BY: VERNON E. S. BRUNSON FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH REV. ROBERT HOUSE, Pastor Sunday School Services were held at 8:30 A. M. The classes were well attended. Stewardship and Missions was the title of a very interesting and instructive lesson. Regular morning services were held at 11:00. Rev. Robert House preached a very soul to Mr. Randolph during the past week and Mr. Randolph was high in his praise of her work, stating it was a pleasure to dictate to one that you did not have to spell every word to. He further stated that it is up to all of our race to make places for each worthy young ladies such as Mku Shorey proves herself to be. Always alert and dependable. Her sympathies with the Brotherhood has also extended over three years. stirring sermon on "Jesus" Triumpant Entry into Jerusalem." Able Allen Christian Endeavor League met at 6:30 P. M. The subject of League lesson was "Making Jesus King." The Annual Sermon of the Knights of Pythias and the Court of Cahana was held at this church of Cahana during evening services. A very interesting sermon was preached by Rev. E. L. Eightner of the Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, Los Angeles. His topic was the origin of the Lodge and the principals for which organized. A large appreciative audience heard the very interesting sermon preached by the Pastor, entitled "Love." At the Evening Services the sermon topic was "The Sermon Ca The Mount and the Bounties." On Easter Sunday the Sunday School will hold a program and a Egg Hunt at 3 P. M. All are invited to be present. In the evening the Choir will render a special Program, "Resurrection of Christ," will be the subject of the sermon. Several vocal selections were given by the Pastor's wife, Mrs. Seldon, at the Congregational Church in Los Angeles. She received much applause and a basket of flowers was presented. This church is making splendid progress under the leadership of these two capable workers of William Lindley, young spinner of Santa Monica High School is proving himself able to stay out, in front of the Century-runners of the other High School Samhi has met with the president of the university, is upholding the prestige of his race--for the last record golfer for the hundred-dash dawn was one of our own group. The Women's Club of Venice is planning a Fashion Show April 4th. The N. A. A. C. P. Popularity contest is proving quite a stimulant to the social activities—many of the contestants and their-sponsors are giving various type of entertainments as a means of raising funds. The First, A. M. E. now boasts of a Junior Missionary Society, as an auxiliary of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society. The officers of this Junior organization are as follows; Miss Helen Wharton, Pres.; Miss Bianna Inlowe, Sec.; and Mrs. H. House, Supervisor. HE'S RISEN KING OF KINGS Vernon E. S. Brunson He's risen from the grave's low bed. And prison The crucifix, the spear point sharp; The grave within the rock hewn tomb— Him could not bind. Oh sound the cymbal and the harp Dispell the first day's dreadful gloom And let his resurrection shine. OH SING! He's broke the blade of death's sharp scythe— For evermore; Be glad! The souls of men are not to die Oh nevermore! Sing ye athens sons or men Already Nature has its song— In flowers, birds—all living things. He's conquered Death, the Grave, and Sin— Oh praise him men with triumph song. For he has risen King of Kings! Kings! Mrs. Burdette of the Hotel Somerville Dining Room, wishes to call to the attention of her many patrons the specially prepared delicious Dinner Menu for Easter Sunday, and also to announce that beginning Sunday, April 7th, the Newton Street Pie Shoppe, No. 1, will be closed every Sunday. She hopes that all those formerly frequenting that Shoppe will make Shoppe No. 2, of Hotel Somerville, a Sunday habit. TIVOLI THEATRE Our Screen will Sing and Talk starting Tuesday, April the 9th. Mrs. Burdette of the Hotel Somerville Dining Room, wishes to call to the attention of her many patrons the specially prepared delicious Dinner Menu for Easter Sunday, and also to announce that beginning Sunday, April 7th, the Newton Street Pis Choppe, No. 1, will be closed every Sunday. She hopes that all those for more frequenting that Shops will make Shops No. 2, of Hotel Somerville, a Sunday THE HOME OF THE WEEK Let Life Insurance Make Your Dreams Come True ASMALL sum invested in insurance protection each year soon grows into a sizeable nest egg which can be used to make your dreams come true. It will buy that cozy home you have planned for; it will help launch that business enterprise you have waited years to begin; it will educate your children and perform a hundred other tasks which money alone will do. Life insurance is more than a provision to meet the demands of death and the expenses of burial. It is a savings account; it is an investment; it is a true index of character and of the responsibility of the one that carries it. Call in a representative of any of the Insurance Companies named below and they will be glad to show you how life insurance may be made to work for you while you live. Life-Endowment-Health & Accident A California Corporation HOME OFFICE:----4111 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. PHONE: HUmbolt 4223 Large Wholesale Shoe Warehouse Now Open To The Public SHOE MARKET BUY YOUR NEXT SHOES HERE One of a THOUSAND HOUSES FACTORY PRICES The SHOE MARKET 224-276-326 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. New York Cafe HANDLING The Best In Foods We Know What You Like Featuring a 25c Breakfast and 'Original' 25c Luncheon Creamy Waffle or Hot Cakes with Maple Syrup and 'Coffee' 15c In The Kitchen 'L. A. Johnson, Chef in Charge Murray Warnamacker James 'Little' David 1225 Central Avenue McFARLAND 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 Elect Harold F. Marsden COUNCILMAN OF 8TH DISTRICT Harold F. Marsden, for fifteen years proprietor of the Allnight Drug Store, at 54th Street and Central Avenue, announces his candidacy for the City Council from the Eighth District. Mr. Marsden is a heavy property owner in this district and believes that a business man is better fitted to look after the district's business than a man with no such experience and training. If elected to this office, he pledges to handle his office in a businesslike manner, always keeping uppermost in his mind the best interests of the people. He is a member of the American Legion, Masonic Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and Sons of the Civil War Vet- MRS BELLE O'NEAL Dear Friends and Kind public.— With renewed health, expert knowledge, faithful service, and indomitable determination to give the best to all who study with me after years of hard study and keen application to business, I have opened my 16th year of piano teaching in Los Angeles. My method of teaching enables young or old to learn thoroughly and rapidly. Those who know me, know I am a conscientious teacher. Dear readers, I know the way to teach you quickly to play. Friday, March 29 In The Social Whirl Charming in its beautiful simplicity, the marriage of Mrs. Rose, Bertha Primus, popular young matron of the Bay District, to Mr. Harry Webster Cox of Los Angeles, was solemnized Sunday, March 24th at 5 o'clock in Pasadena, at the residence of Rev. Moore, Pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Moore in the presence of a goodly number or friends of the couple, in a beautiful surrounding of greenery and spring blossoms. During the reading of the ceremony, Mr. Henry Starr, brother-in-law of the bride, played and sang "I Love You Truth." Mrs. Moore, wife of the pastor, sang "At Dawning" immediately following the ceremony. The bride, attended by Mrs. Lee J. Hicks, of Los Angeles, made an attractive picture in her smart blue ensemble, with blue bodice and shoes and hat to match. She carried a shower bouquet or red roses. The bride, formerly of Topeka, Kansas and Chicago, has been making her home with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma Collins, of San Mateo. The groom is a native or Missioni and has been making his home in Los Angeles for the past four years. He saw service overseas in the late war as a Captain of Infantry, 92d Division. Mr. Lee J. Hicks acted as best man. Mrs. Primus has been the inspiration for many lovely events since the announcement of her wedding date, among which was a breakfast last Sunday, timing over which Miss Edna Dawkins presided. The out of town, guests were Mrs. Emma Collins of San Mateo and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Starr of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Cox are motoring on their honeymoon to various points of interest in Southern California. MRS. M. L. LEE ENTERTAINS One of the brilliant social affairs of the season was a six-course dinner given by Mrs. M. L. Lee of 1570 E. 33rd street honoring her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews, of Chicago. The table was beautifully decorated, with flowers and ferns in keeping with the season. After dinner was served, a musical program was rendered, arranged by Mrs. W. M. Small, who displayed her wonderful vocal talent. Mrs. Andrews was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, upon her return to Chicago, after six weeks' visit in Los Angeles. Those present were: Mrs. W. M. Small; Mrs. Hamlinamon; Mrs. Jefferson; Mrs. Alice Cotton; Mrs. Willie Ware; Mrs. Nellie Williams; Mrs. Alta Atkinson; Mrs. Elizabeth Hersey; Mrs. Reed; Mrs. Maggie Jones; Miss Fannie Joonny; Miss Johnny May Scall; Miss Leslie Small; Miss A. Pinkston. WEALTRY ANGELENO SURPRISES WIFE --- E. C. Fallinda is Host Last Thursday, between 2 and 12 P. M. about seventy-five friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fallings of 1236 East 52nd street enjoyed the surprise birthday dinner tendered Mrs. Fallings by her husband. Their spacious home was beautifully decorated with choice ferns and cut flowers, and the table was laden with tempting vines which were good to look at and better to taste. Mr. Fallings presented his wife maroon Reo Flying Turtle legal sedan and a beautiful pear fern. She also received some beautiful gifts from her friends. Aside from proving herself a devoted husband and father, and a business man of keen perception. Mr. Fallings now displays his ability as a chef and is second to none. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Landry were highly entertain before their departure for New York City and the Southland, on Monday evening, March 25th, at the Blaine-Nine Country Club, 11th street, Watts. The hostess of the evening were Miss White Odele Stubbiefeld, Mrs. Peggie White, Mrs. Nellie Venable. The club rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers. Delicious refreshments were served to about 300 guests, after which, dancing was indulged for the remainder of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Landry received Easter tokens from their friends. They left at 3 P. M. over the S. P. and expected to go to Los Angeles about the first of June. Mr. and Mrs. Landry are pioneer residents of Los Angeles and reside at 762 E. 18th street. Mr. J. E. Rector, of 4210 Hooper Ave, was called to For Worth, Texas, Monday, on account of death or his sister, Mrs. E. O. Vanzant. Our Screen will Sing and Talk starting Tuesday, April the 9th. Friday, March 29 Q. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen, who were quietly married Tuesday evening, March 12th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Parker, 1531 W. 37th St., are spending the Easter, holidays with Mrs. C. B. Farthing at Murrietta, Mrs. Allen, before her marriage, was Miss Leetta Smith. Turkey Dinner will be served by the Willing Worker's Guild of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, Easter Sunday, March 31st, 1929, at the Parish Hall, 1527 Essex street, Mrs. Josephine Johnson, one of the leading caterers of the city will be in charge. Dinner served from noon until —? 75 cents. Bishop G. T. Haywood, noted preacher and Bible Teacher of Indianapolis, ind. will speak at the Apostolic Faith Home Assembly, 1122 E. 33rd street, Los Angeles, Calif., Sunday, March 31st, and lasting ten days after. Come and hear this great spiritual coast. Our age of personality demands a pretty skin. Is your skin covered with scale, pimples and splotches? Let Edna Stewart clear your complexion. D & M. Beauty Parlor, 3623 Central Ave. HC, 5836. The principal speaker for the young Peoples Interdenominational meeting, at Saints Home, Church, 20th and Hooper Ave. Monday night, will be Mrs. Ethel Eaves. Mrs. Burdette of the Hotel Somerville Dining Room, wishes to call to the attention of her many patrons the specially prepared delicious Dinner Menu for Easter Sunday, and also to announce that beginning Sunday, April 7th, the Newton Street Pie Shoppe, No.1, will be closed every Sunday. She hopes that all those formerly frequenting that Shoe will make Shoope No.2 of Hotel Somerville, a Sunday habit. IN MEMORY OF OUR DEAR BELOVED FATHER Mr Charley Eighn who passed away March 29, 1912 "Peace be unto your ashes. Gone but not forotten. We take this means of thanking our many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved mother and aunt, Mrs. Mary Goodpasture. And especially do we thank Rev. W. D. Miller for his sweet words of condolence, and also Smith & Williams, for the manner in taking care of the remains. Dear Mother, I love you and miss you. My angels loved you best and now they have sweetly called you to rest to the yonder shining shore." Lovingly, Mrs. CATHERINE GOODPAS, TURE ALLEN, Daughter Mr. and Mrs. JAS, BROWN LOGAN GILMORE LILA COLEMAN and BROTHERS We, the family yofy Sophia Cobbs, wish to thank our many friends for their kindness, and sympathy, also for the beautiful floral offerings sent dur- ing our recent bereavement. Espe- cially do we thank N. P. Gregga Rev. S. M. Beane and Rev. T. L. Grif- th, for their kind words of sympathy. (Signed) THOMAS COBBS, Husband FRANCIS COBBS, Daughter GERTRUDE CAMPELL, Sister 3 CARD OR THANKS The bereaved family of my sister Mrs. Millie Crawford wish to thank the members, pastor and friends of the Church or God in Christ for their kindness during the two years of her illness and also the friends and neighbors of the Furlong Track. Mrs. J. A. WOOTEN Congregational Church Easter will be fittingly observed at the Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, corner of Vernon and Hoopen avenues, in two unusual services. The pastor will bring the Easter message at the eleven o'clock service. The excellent choir, directed by Mrs. E. D. Harris, will present special Easter music. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the young people under the direction of Mrs. A. Hill will present an Easter Drama entitled: "In the Glory of the Morning." You are cordially invited to worship with us at both services. The famous Utica Jubilee Singers will present a musical and literary program Thursday evening, April 11th at 8:00 P. M. 'Don't miss it. E. E. LIGHTNER, Pastor. Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church Phillips Temple Choir present their Easter Cantata--"Easter Memories" Sunday night. Mass, St. at 7:30 o'clock. This will be the first Cantata rendered by this choir in three years and they will be at their best. There will be services all day. 5 A. M., Early Sprize Sermon; 11 A. M., Preaching; 3:00 P. M., Young People's Program. Everybody invited --- P The Graduate Chapter of the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A., 12th St. Branch, held a social last; Thursday afternoon, and a delightful proram was rendered while the refreshments were being served. The "kitchen mechanics" really outdid themselves with "red hots" and chocolate. Miss Vivie Letluridra appeared first on the program with a solo; Miss Geraldine Barton a humorous selection "Jump Back Honey, Jump Back"; Solo, "Clad Rag Doll" by Miss Marguerite Robinson; and Negro Spirituals by the trio, Misses Velma White, Marguerite Robinson and Florence cadrez. The girls were happy to welcome Miss Robinson as a member of the Graduate Chapter. Miss Helen Boyd, of East 21st street, entertained a group of Los Angeles and Riveride friends at the home of her parents, 117 East 10th street, Riveride, California, with a "egg hunt" a hiking party and other modes of entertainment, Sunday, March 24th. Everyone had a wonderful time thru the courtesy of Miss Boyd who made an exceptional hostess. Miss Dorothea McCullough of East 11th street, daughter of, Mrs. Farr took the ending in "Heartbeat" to marry Mr. Albert L. Brooks who is stopping at the Y, M, C, A, 21st Street Branch. Miss McCullough is an organist and singer of note, and her marriage to Mr. Brooks, weil-to-do club man, will be the culmination of a very gretty little romance. They have the congratulations of a host of friends. Mrs. Katherine J. Barr, Executive Secretary of the Urban League is very busy - engaged planning for the League's Summer Camp, which has been for several years, a feature of the work which the League is carrying on. Members of the Junior Ne Plus Ulutra Club journeyed to Mount Baldy, Sunday, March 24th, and had the time of their lives hiking and / or playing games. Three car loads, packed to capacity, left Los Angeles at 5 A. M. arriving at the destination at 7 A. M. It was snowing and everyone reverted to early childhood in participating in a good old fashioned snowball fight. And the lunches! Even writing it makes us hungry. Everything that mother makes and father likes, were in those haskets, and talk about the young people getting away with it. With such young men as Messrs. William Starks, Steve Jones, Alvin Hicks, Richard Bonari and Walter Grezory, how could it stay long? The young ladies who were present, to make the occasion one delightful affair were the Misses Marazaret Stanton, Bettie Hook, the Madison Hudson, A Cour, the Delma Sault, Daisy Hudson, Agnes Broyles, with Miss Rebbie Rhyples as special guest, and Miss Louise Bulthazar and Mrs. Montague acting as chaperons. Was walking near the Apex one evening and heard someone warbling a popular ditty, which from the outside, sounded like this: "Don mine the garray skiez, Don mine the garray skiez, Coz you - you make them buil-ooa, Songy Roy." Sonyy boy. Well, whoever it was that warbled the above had a voice for crying out loud, and one that wrecks the composure. Said the boy who was about to be electrocuted: "What a pain this seat turned out to be." Talking about electrocutions reminds us of the newspaper report not long ago about a Black man and a White man being put to death on the same day. Such a thing has never happened before in San Quentin. Oh, my. The idea, electrocuting these two men on the same day. 'Preposterous!' We guess they thought the spirit of the Black man would arrive at the Pearly Gates before the spirit of the White man and so crowd the latter out. The harrowing experience of removing the sick to the hospital or sanitarium, or the joyful experience of returning them home again, well and happy, will be less exhausting to the sick one's immediate family, now that the Angelus Funeral Home is putting on an "Ambulance Service," with Mr. J. L. Hill, driver. The new ambulance is to be white, and all indications point to a really jam-up service. The "We Moderns Club" entertained their friends with a Cabaret Party at the home of the Supervisor, Mrs John Tinsley, on East 41st street, Saturday, March 23rd. The beautiful little home of Mrs. Tinsley was packed with friends of the "We Moderns," who thoroughly enjoy the entertainment. Miss Ruth Givens, pegite little dancer, sang jazz songs like nobody's business, and showed the audience some joy and happiness, which of this world, Miss Givens, was dressed in a Russian costume, with Russian boots. Mr. Fred Skinner played and sang several delightful numbers, while Miss Lucille Forby THE E PLURIBUS UNUM CLUB the rendezvous for the E. Pluribus Unum Club meeting last Friday af- ternoon was the home of Mrs. J. B. Perdue, Mrs. Lucille Watkins, the club's newlywed, was the charming hostess at this most delightful business meet- ing. Following the discussions of much important business, the club members enjoyed seeing some additions to Mrs. Watkins' array of gifts which are still "showing in," in consequent of the beautifully appointed shower given in her honor by the club a few weeks ago. Very enjoyable Italian refreshments were served, after which the club adjourned until next meeting, which will be at the home of Miss Aurora Slater. The Harmony Literary and Art Club entertained with a Walisy Line Social, Thursday evening; residence of Mrs. Glenn in 41st street. The Frivolity Girls having been organized since September '26 report their first by "meeting which was March 18, 1929. At present their are eight charter members. Which to the utmost highest are remembered for their mutual hand through the past years. The definition of "Frivolity" is "pleasure." But we were not organized with the thought of pleasure for ourselves but for others as well. Unnately we can not personate the help we have added others. The club as a whole consists of quite a few business girls which old and new have the spirit of climbing to the top. By BERNICE HENDERSON The Smart Set Club met at the residence of Mrs Virgie, Mae Walker on Newton street, Wed, Mar. 20, 1929. Business of importance was discussed. Our adviser, Mrs Fowler gave the girls a very interesting talk on Behavior, which was appreciated very Much. A delicious Chinese Supper was served after which the club adjourned to meet at the residence of Mes Flaura Allen, Wed, Mar. 23, 1929. Elks Band in Concert at Southside Park on Easter Sunday The crack band of Golden West Lake Near N8, 8B, E of W of South- west Park on Easter Sunday at which the public is cordially invited to turn out and hear. A very pretentious program will be rendered and in connection there will be an Easter Egg rolling for the children. The concert will begin at noon lasting until 2 P. M. as follows: 1. (a) Fanfare Selected (b) Religioso—Fox Trot W. P. Chambers 2. (a) Poet and Peasant—Overture (b) Ob Bahy—Fox Trot Owen and Murphy 3. (a) Princess of India—Overture K. L. King (b) Tell Me a Story—"Fox Trot" Sconderbon 4. (a) Cocoanut Dance—Fantasy A. Hermann (b) Chiquita—Waltz. Gilbert and Wayne 5. (a) Joy To The World—Potpourri C. L. Barnhouse (b) McKinley's Memorial—March Sousa 6. (a) Crimson Petal—Waltz Fred Jewel (b) Too Busy—Fox Trot Miller and Cohn 7. (a) Evening Idyllic Descriptive C. L. Barnhouse (b) Sally Trombone—Descriptive Fillmore Finale: Semper Fidelis—March Sousa SYD H. CARTER, Director LLEUT. L. McDUFF, Mgr. accompanied by Miss Naomi Green, rendered a solo. The members and officers of the "We Moderns" are: the Misses Marie Phillips, Pres; "Alice Pettus, Secy; Hattie Bennet, Assistant Secy; Lilian Jennings, Treas; Linlie Forby, Reporter; Alice Keys, Rosa Lee Pearonce, Bärbarn B Robinson, Hazel Watson, Anna Lee Skinner, A. Pitts, and Helen St. John. We certainly enjoyed hearing the William Singers at 2nd Baptist Church last Monday evening. It had been the first time we had had occasion to hear these celebrated singers, and particularly enjoyed Oscar Plant's renditions, especially the yodling. The Lafly Center of Truth wishes to announce to students of Truth, its removal from Room 307, Blodgett Bldg., 2510 South Central Ave. to 1020 East 27th street. A three-day Rededication and Re-consecration Service will be held this week, commencing at 9 A. M. Good Friday, March 29th and ending with a Spiritual Feast, Easter Sunday, March 31st. Come, join us at any hour during these three days and receive your blessing. Center open daily, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. With the equipment costing several thousands and dollars fully installed the Tivoli Theatre will open in "Talkies" April 9th with Warner Bros. gripping, exciting first 100% Talkie- The Lights of New York. Cullen Lankard stars in this story of racketeers, gangsters and the underworld with an all-star supporting cast. CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE Good, Clean, used clothing, and Household Goods, for Sale, Thursday and Friday, April 4th and 5th, 1915 So. Central Ave. 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 your fortune from the Bible. I tell you the food that will make and keep you well. I will add years to your life. All sickness is a match to me. Get me. I am a book. Price 250 Send birth date to get proper book Address all correspondence to T. Rodgers. 1127 f. E Pico St. or call at 221 Central Ave.-Greene Beauty Shoppe 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. WILLIAMS' SERVICE STATION 39th & Central Avenue WOULD YOU BE MORE PROMINENT? THEN Learn Mechanical DENTISTRY A Professional Trade that will make you independent Day and Night Courses, Mate 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 M-A-D-D-U-X, Inc. LINCOLN DEALER Offers The Following Cars PRICED TO MEET COMPETITION Lincolns $875 to $4250 Can Furnish Anq Model OTHER MAKES 1928 Pierce-Arrow 7 Sedan 1928 Hupmobile 7-pass, sedan 1928 Buick Master 6 5-sedan 1928 Dodge Sport Roadster 1928 Essex Sport Roadster 1928 Willys-Knight 66 sedan 1928 Willys-Knight 66 Sedan 1928 Cadillac 5-pass, Sedan 1928 Cadillac 2-pass, Coupe 1925 Packard 8 7-pass, touring 1925 Packard 6 7-pass, touring 1925 Packard 6 5-pass, Sedan Type 61 Cadillac Coupe Type 59 Cad. custom 4-pass, sedan Type 57 Cad. 4-pass, Phaeton 1925 Hudson 7-pass, Sedan 1925 Jordan 8 play-boy Roadster 1925 Pierce-Arrow Sport Touring 1924 Marmon Limousine 1924 Cadillac 63 Suburban MANY OTHERS Easy Terms-We Trade Maddux Used Car Dept. 1059 So. Figueroa St. Open Evenings BUSINESS and INDUSTRY $250 DOWN 5 Rooms newly decorated; large lot and garage; an abundance of shrubbery 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 completed, 2 bedrooms, tile bath and sink and many other latest improvements. price $3,550.00 Owner HEMstead 0968. IT WON'T BE LONG now before you will dance to Alton Redd's Hot Pepper Pods at the Mascine Hall. 59th and Central. Easter Monday night. FOR RENT - New 4-room apartment and garage near Lincoln Theatre, 1411 E. 23rd street; reasonable rent. For information call HU. 5826-W. FOR SALE $300 DOWN—Move in your own home. New Room house on paved street, assessments all paid. Has 2 bedrooms, garage, alley, hardwood doors, linoleum in kitchen and bathroom shades and screens all windows radio plug, ironing board, breakfast table, medicine cabinets, ice boxrain, near school, car, bus, stores. Price $3600; $36 per month. Owner, BE. 0779. TIVOLI THEATRE Our screen will win, and talk starting Tuesday April 9th. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished front room: single man preferred, 43rd St. between Ascot and Compton, HU. $876-M. WILL BOARD and Lodge children. 3 to 8 years old, reasonable, by day or week. Call AT. 9743. FOR SALE: 2 houses and 2 garages on one lot, with alley, income $50.00 a month. Only $4200, $500 down. 5315 Central Ave., AX. 2014 or HU. 6454-W. FOR RENT: Nice front room for working man, private entrance, all modern conveniences, home privileges, Price $3.75 per week, Call AKridge. $856. FOR RENT: 2 3-room modern flats on 18th street between San Pedro and Griffith Ave., rent reasonable. See I. Robinson, 739 E. 33rd street, HU, 1773-J. FOR RENT: Furnished House, 6 rooms and sun parlor, 1470 W. 36th St. See Lieut. McDum, Somerville Hotel or Newton St. Police Station. FOR LEASE OR RENT: 2 store buildings, 105th street and Compton Ave. Watts; Suitable for Drug Store, Barber Shop or Lunch Room. Call owner, HU. $356-M. FOR SALE: New 5-room stucco house, breakfast nook, tile bath, separate shower, tile sink, built-in ice box, cooler. Price $5250. $300 cash. 9412 S. Hooper Ave. Empire 1473. WANTED: Expert Beauty Operator to buy, rent or operate Beauty Shop: good location with apartment if desired. Call HU. 2412, evenings. WANTED: Two near appearing colored ladies to solicit. Good money. 833 Rives Strong Bldg., Sat. and Mon. 9:10 to 11:00 A. M. FOR RENT: Rosalind Apartments. Beautiful, up-to-date, single, furnished. 680 E. 47th St. 1/4 block from Avalon Blvd., near beautiful park. AX. 5970. FOR RENT: 2-room and 1-room flat. 1256 N. Commonwealth. Inquire at 4370 Fountain Ave. On corner. Hollywood. FOR SALE: Beauty Shop. Good location. Mixed trade. Care, Care X California Eagle. 847 Central Ave. FOR RENT: Furnished room in private home, call AX. 4663. REAL ESTATE—Beautiful San Bernardo nardino Acreae. Tell us what you right price. Write Frank Hutchinson, Masonic Temple, 8th and Perris, San Bernardino, Cal. DON'T RENT—Until You see these 5-room stucco courts. Hardwood doors throughout. Ullrich modern Joe Rakesstew with Elijah Cooper Realty Co., HU 1744. CLOTIL APTS Single and double. Modern steam heated apartments for rent, rates reasonable. 1151 E. 30th St. Phone W. E. more 6 55 4. and INDUSTRY :: EXPERT MARCELLER Eliza Mary Ward, formerly of Eliza May Beauty Shoppe, Chicago, Ill., is now with the Creole Beauty Shoppe, No. 2, and will be pleased to see her friends and customers also to make new ones. Phone HU. 7877 for appointment. Marcelling a specialty. FOR RENT: Unfurnished 5-room bungalow, convenient to Hollywood and Beverly Hills, 1618 N. Lakewood Ave. Adults only. Phone, DR. 2256. ROOM AND BOARD: For school child. Phone, HUmbolt 0717. TIVOLI THEATRE Our screen will sit 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 Angeles 5874 morrals or TU 4547 from 12 until 2:30. FOR RENT: Apartments furnished complete $5.50 to $8.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unfurnished at Banks' Courts, 1627 Paloma St. Atlantic 0863. DRESSMAKING: Plain and Fancy done at your home or mini. Phone: WK. 1026. TIVOLI THEATRE Our screen will sing and talk start- ing Tuesday April 9th. FOR RENT: Furnished room, 1318 Stanford Ave. Tel., AT. 5682. TAYLOR COURTS—Furnished apart- ments for rent, 2407 San Pedro street—HUmbolt 0211. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments and nicely furnished rooms with housekeeping privileges. Only work- ing people of good conduct need apply. HUmbolt 2978. FOR RENT—4 room furnished house, with garage, 1182 E. 34th Street Price $25 per month. Phone HU. 0792. FOR SALE: West Jefferson District Beautiful 6-room modern house. Lot 481x155. Owner BER. 4396 or VA. 5594. FOR RENT: 3 rooms modern bed, big room, living room and kitchen, both file etc. Access to three car lines, a black from L car, 1980 S Berkshire St. Call Fitzroy 2965 after 6:30 P. M. before 8:30 A. M. 11:30 AM BEAUTIFUL LOT IN ELSINORE Close to Coleman in DeLance Hotel, 60x160, A Bargain at 8900. See Jee Rakestraw, 1100% E. Adams St. With Elijah Cooper Realty Co. HU. 2744. 11:30 AM PALESTINE TEMPLE, A. K. O. M. SHINE Meets the fourth Thursday 2:00 M each month - 4141% Central Ave. D. J. Henderson, 3rd. Portland 1215 E. 43rd St. HUmbok 1440. D. D. Taylor, 3rd. Portland E. 22nd St. HUmbok 1200. HILTON LODGE NO. 10 YORK RITE (COMPACT) Meets Legion Hall, Waltham Central, 2nd and 6th Friday evening Visiting brethren welcomes. W. F. WOODYARD BROOKLYN BU. 412-745-9999 NOSE WILL APARTMENTS $200 M. Bonnie Bree Furnished Double, $25.00, and $45.00. Furnished Double, $23.50, near-C. D. L. F. R. Car, Beverly Bus. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 306 G. U. O. of G. F. Meets lar. and 3rd Thurdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall streets. Mrs. F. A. KINBRIGHT M. N. O. 1855 Newton St. Phone AT. 2004 Mrs. A. SELDON, W. B. 22nd St. and Hopper Ave. Stores for Rent or Lease. Good location for Barber Shop, Harraves Paint Stores, or any other business. Price $25.00 and $30.00 per month. Inquire, 2126 Hopper Ave. owner. YOURS FOR $150 Down $20 a month this beautiful 912159 4 ft. lot. Joe Rakestraw with Elijah Cooper Realty Co. HU. 7744; 11001; Adams St. FOR RENT: A modern unfurnished 3-room room. 1221 St. 20th Street Owner Call HU. 3.8.4. FOR RENT: New, Modern Age, Bri bian District, 271 S. Marlton, DL. 4047 TIVOLI THEATRE Our Screen will Sing and Talk starting Tuesday, April the 9th. The young people (The Heralds of Taboracle) 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 an 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 damsel) 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 PINGELUS 1030 E PHONE: H J.L.G. 2031350 THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN THE MAGN CONNER UNDERTAK HOLLYWOOD THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT: FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 1400 EAST 17th STREET 00 EAST 17th STREET 1 Alfred W. Woolson Secretary d'Etat CORNER 27TH AND RALOMA STS. Sunday School opened at the usual hour. At 11 A.M. the pastor of the Junior Church, Rev. L. H. Monroa, delivered a wonderful lecture, theme: "Steadfastness." At 3 P.M., Rev. E. E. Burkhalter and Choir delivered a fine message at Corner Stone Baptist Church, theme: "Open Eyes." At 7 P.M., Cartwright filled the pulpit with a soul-stirring sermon, theme: "Christ, Source of Rest," which was enjoyed by all. At 10 A.M. School will have its Easter exercise beginning at 9:30 A.M. Sunday morning. At 11 A.M. the pastor, Rev. E. E. Burkhalter will deliver his Anniversary sermon which will be followed by an Easter Cantata under the direction of Mme. O. C. Floyd. Everybody is invited to each of these services. Rev. E. E. BURKHALTER, Pastor Miss ESTELLA MICKANS, reporter FELDS FUNERAL BO E. JEFFERS NE: HUMBOLT FICENT FUNERAL R-JOHNSO ERS AND FUNERAL TREET Pho If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened GENERAL HOME FFERSON ST. BOLT 1844 E.G.H. MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. GENERAL PARLORS OF JNSON & CO GENERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU, DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT—CALL, THEM, THEY SATISPY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. Phonn: WEstmore 2 CORINN L. BATTER MANAGER The First A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma streets will have fitting Easter services Sunday at 11:00 o'clock A. M. The Choir will render a very fine varied Musical Programme. Vocal solos, instrumental selections and chorus work will feature the morning service including a vocal selection by George Jones, Jr., of the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, New York City. Mr. Jones is a member of the Emperor's Harmony Chorus, Warner Brothers Motion Picture Studio. At 7:30 P. M. the Sunday School will render a programme in keeping with the spirit of Easter, followed by an illustrated lecture on "The Life of Christ," a most unique presentation from the original paintings of the Old Masters of Bible Art, to be given by Prof. Walter V. Velk. PETER H. BURGESS E.G. HILL PARLORS OF N & CO. DIRECTORS n: WEstmore 2060 محمد بن محمد بن محمد الحسين بن محمد ابن أبي سلمة Abb. Jamaa'yot CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS A SERMON BY REV. DR. H. D. PROWD "LIGHT IN DARKNESS--- "When I sit, in darkness, The Lord Shall be a Light Unto Me"— Micah VII.: 8 We are fast approaching Easter Day, when the world over, will be celebrating Our Lord's Resurrection from the dead. This yearly Christian festival is, unquestionably, the one big day in the Christian World, and all the faithful should observe and enjoy it to the full. A day of rejoicing indeed—and C, the many sermons that will be preached on that subject. The many chant will attend Church. The many that will appear in new, and fine apparel. The many that will missuse the church. And the other hand—man will worship the Lord, most gladly would join in celebrating the day with a sermon all about our Lord, and His rising from the dead—But I am thinking today, of those who are sick, and shout in, "I am thinking of those who carry heavy burdens. Those with broken hearts. Those who are disappointed. Those who have lost relatives, and loved ones. Those who are tempted to the point of questioning the love, and the wisdom, and justice of The Heavenly Father, in permitting such trials, and sorrows to overtake them. TO DARKNESS—BALM IN SADNESS. Our Text is the only such, in the whole Bible, and we should appreciate it as coming from a loving Father, remember it, as worthy of our recollection, and appropriate it, as those who really need, and are thankful for it. "WHEN I SIT IN DARKNESS, UNTO ME." THE LORD SHALL BE A LIGHT Micah—the meaning of whose name is Poor, Humble, Stricken, was a native of Marasha, a village in the south of Judah. He was the sixth of the minor Prophets, and prophesied in the reigns of Jotham, Ahaar and Hezekiah, kings of Judah. He terms his predictions—"A vision concerning Jerusalem and Samaria. The Assyrian, and Babylonian captivities were both drawing near, and the Prophets—Isaiah, Joel, Hosea, Amos and Micah, were raised up to foretell these calamitous events, and exhort the people to repentance. Outside of the fact, that, he excelled all other Prophets, in that, he alone rointe do the very place of our Lord's birth. Ch. V.2. His writings may be divided in three parts: THE FOLLY OF TRANSGRESSION: THE WRATH OF GOD: AND THE HOPE OF THE REPENTANT AND EARNEST BE L'EVER IN GOD. The Chapter whence our text is taken, describes a period of devastation, dire want, and suffering, and yet, hat of courage, hope, and confidence,—When I sit in darkness, The Lord shall be a Light unto me. For farbis consideration, let us approach the text in the manner it points to. We have: "When." Our Heavenly Father, in all his works, and laws, teaches a system of revolving gradulatory change, occasioned by and adopted to peculiar conditions, and times. He did not make everything at the same time, but one by one. There is a beginning, there is the growth, there is development—and then someth perfection. We none of us live our whole life in one brief period of time. We have not all the circumstances of a life time, joyous or painful, or curious one time—but one by one. This teaches the great lesson of preparedness to meet and adapt ourselves to the changes in our world. It teaches the wisdom of reflection. We are none of us, always in the same condition, but day by day, meeting something new, something before, unheard of, something untruded. But "when" these things appear—let us face them as they come, one by one. Have we reason to rejoice today? Let us rejoice: But remember it is not always to be so. Have we a crisis, a disappointment, a sorrow of day?—face it, and remember the day "when" it was not so, but brighter. David once had a very bad day. The Sun did not some out for him that day—O. it was dark, dark, very dark. Well he just took on the spirit of reflection, and he remembered the good, bright days that had gone before. Then he learned at his trial, and took up his Harp and sang, "I will to remember the tender merger that has been even of old." cies, which have been ever of ours. The text calls us away from the afairs of other people, and makes us remember that this is—; The divine writer says: "T—Yes, when I sit, Q. how well for us to cease our meddling, and come home to one's own self. Some are so generous, as to be ever wanting to carry the cross for some one else. Some are either blessed, or cursed with the long-nose for other people's affairs—alongside cefting their own, is it that business, or merely in it? Is it business transaction? They can solve the problem for you. Is it a family disturbance? Well, they are willing to set the husband, and wife, aside and bring about order. Is it a nice bit of sound? Well, they are ready with the, "I told you so." Is it a funeral? Well, they are to be there just next to the mourners. Now, in many cases we are to hear one another's burdens, yet do not forget that each one of his has his and her peculiar cross to hear. Yes, each has his day of trial. We must face the day when it comes—it is hot you, nor they, but I. It is a personal matter. The Master hath business with you. When Lazurius was dead, and Jesus appeared on the scene, Mary had quite a lot of company, but Martha brought her a personal message—The Master has come, and callleh for thee. Each must come face to face with various things, and changes, in all the circumstances of life. The text calls attention to— III. A PERFECT OF CONTEMPLATION There never was a period in the history of man, that the world was as bugy, and in a hurry, confusion, mixup, misunderstanding and no time for meditation, as today. Indeed, there are work, but they deny themselves time for either refreshments, or recreation. There are business people—men and women—who are so completely buried in work that they have never taken a vacation. These do not give themselves a chance to recuperate, a chance to contemplate the higher, the nobler things of life. Except by accident, stinkness, or otherwise compelled absence, they remain that way till premature death actually draws them away. Concerning all such, we may truly say, "they are gon to rest." "WHEN I SIT!" Yes, the Heavenly Father—like the early parents used to—has called us in. Has to sit us down for meditation. But O. the mercy, the loving kindness, the tenderness: He does with great sympathy. Our old parents in the days gone by, would sometimes take cessation to sit us down pretty hard: But not so with the Heavenly. "For He knoweth our frame, He remembereth that we are dust." He sits us down gently. But he wants us at times, to sit in meditation: And if we will not take the time he surely will find us the time—time to sit for the purpose. to sit for the purpose. The text points to— IV. A SESSION OF PAKENTAL DISCIPLINE It speaks of the dark room. The days were when we did not—because we did not need "The Juvenile Court." Our old parents attended to that little business at home. And they knew their business well. Some of us can remember having been called, or brought in, and made to sit in the dark room. They did not seem right to use them. Ex: O, how we now bless them for those times of parental discipline. Now our dear Father in Heaven would, at times, have us in session, and in the dark room. It is for our good, thou us apprehend it not. St. Paul says, Hebrews 12:11, "Now no chastening for the present semeth to be joyous, but grievous: nevertheless afterward it yieldeth the peaceful fruit of righteousness unto them which are exercised thereby." O, for grace just to say, "Thy will be done." "The Lord shall be a light unto me." There are experiences in life intended for the individual. There are places to which he must go alone. There are depths and heights—down to which, and up to which, the Christian must be ciled to go alone. No one knows as like the Henvenly Father, and He alone must deal with us—A stranger does not understand, he cannot enter into my sorrows, he cannot penetrate the darkness, he cannot comfort, he cannot satisfy, he cannot deliver me. But there is one only one that knows all about me. There is one only one that knows relatives, and friends, forsake and have me. But He never "When I sit in darkness, The Lord shall be a light unto me." O, I just look at that "shall." No its, no perhaps, no maybe's—but "SHALL." Faith takes a firm stand right here and now. No matter what the trial, the burden, the care, the obstacles. No matter where I am, or where the enemy put me, or where I have brought myself. Thank God—he comes with the light. The light His everlasting promise of faith, the light that comes to the eye of faith, the confidence in Him, where word hath never experience gives—O yes, I have been in hard places before, I have, seen trouble before, I have stood face to face with death before, and the Lord delivered me—And, now that "SIT IN DARKNESS, THE LORD SHALL BE A LIGHT UNTO ME." He was with David when he met the giant. He was with Moses at the Red Sea. He was with the Hebrew Children in the Furnace. He was with Daniel in the Ilians' Den—His word with, "I Will Never Leave Thee, I Will Never Forsake Thee." I hold fast to the text: "WHEN I SIT IN DARKNESS, THE LORD SHALL BE A LIGHT UNTO ME." The Junior Chamber of Commerce will be host to the children Saturday afternoon. Miss Egil Lee Kelly Home Economics teacher of the East Side School is planning a very unique project for her classes chris Easter week. Three classes of her department will serve model luncheons. Great care will be given to menu and decorations. Mrs. C. Catley of Los Angeles is the house guest of her daughter Mrs. John Culberger. Miss Cadia Dixon, and her brother O. Dixon is home from the State Teachers College, San Diego, Calif. Miss Sarah J. Rood, County Missionary and worker worshiped at the Second Baptist Church, Sunday evening. Prof. Claude Pitts and Attorney Lloyd Griffith of Los Angeles, Calif. were the guests of the Laguna Club of El Centro, Calif at a Weece Roost on the Calexico Sand Dunes, Saturday Evening, March 16th. Misses Clathilde Curry, Esther Griffith, Emily Robertson, Gladys Gler and Mrs. A. E. Prince were charming hostesses at a party given in honor of Prof. Claude Pitts and Attorney Lloyd Griffith last Friday Evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Prince. A delightful evening was enjoyed by all. Messrs. Griffith, Miller and Pitts Mad. What Do I Need For Success? You need three things, size, information, inspiration and drive long The Programme of Worship of the Miss. E. Zinn Mary Plea and Paloma Sis, contains the three elements of human success. They will be especially played up during the month of March. Success is within your reach if you but knew it. Everybody and every girl can succeed if they would do it. Come and we will tell you what success is and direct you to it. The pastor will preach both morning and evening with the expe- ction of the fourth and fifth Sunday evenings. On the fourth Sunday evening, Miss Lillis Hart, the famed pianist and in a very enjoyable motor trip to points of interest in the Valley. They were the gueigts or Dr. H. D. Angham. Large audiences greeted the Imperial Valley Choral Club which grave concerts last week in Calexico, Monday evening; Brawley, Tuesday evening and El Centro, Thursday evening. The papers in all the cities carried very fine criticisms of the work done by the chorus also the work of the solistors. In addition to the numbers sung by the chorus, the following features were given: Selections by the boys' Glee Club of the East Side High School; selections by the teachers; selections by Earlier Griffith and Elizabeth Payne and Mesdames Margaret P. Hubert and Joón Cullerson: violin selections by Miss Clothilde Curry; vocal solos by Mrs. Mayola Johnson Curll of San Diego and the tenor contest between Senator Manuel Barcelo of Calexico and Mr. James Miller of Pasadena. Especially orthodactylic was the audience which greeted the solistors and chorus Thursday evening in El Centro. Return engagements are asked at all points. The work of the accompanist, Mrs. A. E. Prince received special mentioning and praise. On last Sunday, the Pride of Imperial Valley Lotte No. 29, K. of Pichl its Thanksgiving services in the First A. M. E. Church, Calexico. The Lodge is a young one and this was its first public appearance. Thirty two knights were in line. Sir W. A. Payne Grand Locurier of the State, acted as Master or Ceremonies. The welcome address on behalf of the church was made by the pastor, Rev. U. L. Paggeton. The response of the lodge was made. Sir Charles E. Charlecourt Commander, Rev. Charles H. Hamilton, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, El Centro, preached the annual sermon. It was a masterly effort, well received by the order and citizens. Several Knights from other jurisdictions were present and joined the local in its demonstration. The procession from the hall to the church was headed by the Elks' band of El Centro. This was the initial appearance of the band and it was applauded all along the line of arch. 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 Lutheran Evangelical Sunday School Hall, 46th Street and Hooper Avenue. The pastor will preach at 11 a.m. and 8 a.m. To which the public is invited and cordially invited, our policy, Broadly Pymanianian, Non Sectarian and Service for all churches and denominations." Our creed, "One Lord, One Faith and one Baptism over us all." First call, Sunday, March 3rd, 1929 at 11:00 a. m. SPEND LESS For Transportation When you ride the Big Red Cars to work, you save money every day. The average fare with a guide book is only 14.20 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. MARIA MAYORA Mrs. Mamie Wilton, proprietor of the Mamie Beauty Shoppe has entered the local contest, sponsored by Mrs. Alice E. Burnette, National organizer of Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., for making agents for the Walker Hair Culture Course. His course prepares the Baskin-Robbins Phone today for particulars. Information given freely 1313 E. 33rd S. LHU. 5714-W. We were quite surprised last Sunday morning to hear the pastor of one of our large Methodist churches, preceding a good sermon, attack the rank and file of the world, the common masses religiously, inclined toward journeying on Easter morning in their gas wagons to mountain tops for sunrise services. The Christ we have been taught to believe in faithfully, goes out of his way daily to save souls. Such being the case to our mind its a mighty poor Christian that won't spend a few dimes for gas to transport them to the mountain tops once a year as of old to be reincarnated with the teachings of Christ, who himself is credited with having preached that wonderful sermon on the mountain top as laid down in the 5th chapter of Matthews. In criticizing these folks the pastor with the Studebaker referring to the gas man who makes his living selling gas and contributes of his meager income a portion to the church, says, he is responsible for the mountain top proposaion spread abroad in order that he may sell his gas. If, the gases could accommodate the hundreds of thousands that annuity attend these morning services it would perhaps be different. Since they can't attempt to shoot them off the mountain tops away from hearing His word. We wonder what would happen if Chris directed a committee to wait upon our pastorial friend and ask him to conduct out-door services from the top of Mt. Whitney, Tamalliphs, or Aetna? Who knows but that he'd honor Christ's invitation and accept. Sympathy. Who said the Negro wasn't asking or seeking sympathy, said Acimia Hicks, elevator operator at the Oxtail Building. That's not so. He is but its financial sympathy. Have you any to offer? That Golden gate, Liberty Loan, Unity Finchin may even the Somerville Hotel can stand that kind of sympathy. So say we all. Dr. Bailey's handsome looking little coupe had a severe attack or gorrites last week. Dr. Hawkins or Hawkins Auto Hospital managed to treat it successfully so Dr. Bailey could again assist sick folks to get well. We wonder what Eddie Baker has done with his Dodge? Looks funny to see him riding about in a Footmobile. Mrs. Dorothy Houston is still the official family chauffeur. Her husband doesn't know the spark plug from the tail light but he loves to ride. We understand from reliable sources that the ghost walked not long ago on 49th street between Long Beach and Compton. The occasion was a birthday party given in honor of A. E. Andersonia. Traffic was conjected as folks—big folks, little folks, all nation folks, religious folks, the devil's folks, and whatnot folks—all came and went in their autos, on their bicycles, on street cars in company with their children. As a result he is still wearing a smile that won't come off. By the way, who was the lady that first saw the snake and gave the alarm which brought out the fire department? Bill Wheat, the garage man, is able to transport himself about the house and premises where he lives after a severe fire. Hurry up, several jobs are waiting on you. Central Avenue citizens have spent in the last year nigh onto half a million dollars beautifully the thoroughfare with arithmetic, well built buildings that house up-to-date business. The city at the expense of the taxpayers has invested another half million in beautifying it with ornamented lights and now bless your soul, as if all this was too much substantial improvement for Negroes and Jewish people to enjoy along comes the Los Angeles Light and Power pop-up theater throughfare 5 miles or unnably high-powered telegraph poles each about 50 feet high, when as a matter of fact the line should have been run 5 or 10 feet under ground as on Broadway or any other similar thoroughfare of importance. Yesterday you could see the improvements unobstructed. Today you can't see these same improvements for those unsightly 50-foot, telegraph poles. The two groups living in this district haven't generated a power enourable as yet to demand political recognition and respect if they had the powers that be might have made a Pennsylvania Avenue of it. Wake up folks, turn on the complaint switch and shock the Council's senates. The Somerville Hotel recently succeeded in under Somerville administration, and to our regret it has at least temporarily, perhaps, permanently, though we hope not, passed into the hands of a million dollar hotel corporation of Jewish folks. We feel that the transaction as in similar cases was unwarranted, unnecessary, or uncalled for and had chose in charge pinned just a little maeaf in willing folks of our group who were able to finance the proposition; if, as has happened, the water was squeezed out of the garment and they could see the true value. The late Herman Perry, founder of the Standard Life, the largest Negro insurance ever organized, owned and operated by Nestroes, for Negroes, chose the same course and Ne If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened M. H. A Van Norman, recently named chief engineer and general manager of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power H. A Van Norman, has been appointed as engineer, general manager of the Department of Water and Power. At the same time, the Board of Water and Power Commissioners voted to discontinue the Bureau of Water Works and Supply and Power and Light thus making it easier to monitor water and power economies in the operation of the Municipal Water and Power system. Following the appointment of Mr Van Norman as head of the Department, the Board named E. F. Reeatergood as chief electrical engineer of the Department and Frank E. Weymouth as chief electrical engineer. Mr Scott was in charge of the electrical work in the years 1915-1917. Weymouth joined the Department months ago as assistant chief engineer under Van Norman. He is internationally known as a work as chief U.S. Reclamation service. Mr. Van Nessman and California navy. He was employed by the city in 1972 and served in the construction of the Municipal sewerage system. He served on the library of Water Works and of the library of Water Works and tant to the library. He interaction died wid attention when he be- came to the board of Puff Works. He completed the course water at a say of $12,000,000. The cost had been set at $12,000,000. Van Nessman unfished the job at a cost of $7,000,000. groves lost control which they finally regained after white concerns had bled it and the Negroes out of millions of dollars. The Somerville is in the same boat it present, and if Negroes ever recover possession they will pay the price. The hotel corporation which now controls its jestinies is no fool. They will sell it back to black folks, but at their price. Yesterday, $15,000 was the price it took to save the day. Today it is a different tune; liberal has the say and Shylock holds the scales. How long. O Lord, how long. Have mercy local, have mercy Shylock, lay down thy knife. Negroes tempt their own fate by mistreating your own. A high-powered car and a low-powered brain above the steering wheel is one of the worst combinations we can think of so stained Henry Lowes, his auto congrese in his sermon to his auto congrese in his sermon. A faithful member who attends these services regularly and occupies a front seat in addition to paying his dues spoke right out and said, "Brother, watch your steps, watch your steps." To which Sister Urge Himon said loudly: "Amen!" A. at this point Brother Lewis said, "Doxology." Johnnie Johnson and his Ord must have found a gold mine for extracting salamanders orders at "Alax Club"—he is so much in evidence I'm told. The difference between a profession and a trade says Dr. Tucker, is that the first named has a diploma and the second is a Packard. Lawyer Jennings concurred but Eddie Middleton entered it demurrer. We battled in on a youngster's birthday party last Sunday given for little Miss Rosezaller Saffold and then and there reached the conclusion that really grown up folks should be ashamed of the parties they give now-a-days. The party was educational and the talent each displayed as he or she was called upon to expose their ability was a real. Even the games they played had educational value and while they romped and played they learned. Yes sir, grown up folks should take lessons in something else beside driving autos and — The owner of that delibrated Pack-and-wipe described a few issues aao surprised the neighborhood by having their $5000 car renovated. Really the neighborhood looks different as a result. It was just an oversight. Would the bellhop for Street and Walker please page Carl Hall, Van Williams, E. R. Baldwin and Doug Pembrook. The public would like to meet them. Altos with one light frequently to to take both sides of the road with the result that either the undertaker or hospital has a customer. We've heard a good deal of late about squeezing water out of corporations. The Negro uses his hands while the other fellow uses a high-powered wringer. See us for the cheapest and best buys in homes or income property. The payments can be made to suit you. We carry a full line of rental property if you are not ready to buy. Our Motto is: Honesty and Courtesy. Law Seeks White Powers Behind Bootlegging MONTGOMERY Ala., March 20 (8) The Association of Negro Press). At the recent term of the circuit court of this county, the grand jury called attention to the fact that every case brought before them charsing the manufacture or liquor involved only Negroes, while the testimony indicated that these Negroes were working for white men who profited by their violation of law. On the basis of these facts, the grand jury made the following recommendation: "Without any lessening of effort or law-enforcement authorities toward the capture of the white employers who, in our opinion, are the more culpable of the two classes of offenders." This recommendation of the grand jury is considered significant on its own account. It brings to mind also the statement of a well-known Southern white man interested in the improvements of race relations, to the effect that "if white and Negro preachers understood each other and worked together, as well as white and Negro bootleggers do, a large part of our interracial troubles should speedily come to an end. Jealous Lover Kills Sweetheart's Mother NEW ORLEANS, La., March 19. (Bp. The Associated Negro Press). Clement Robertson, 67 years old native of this city, was killed and her daughter Viola, critically wounded by Lee Trammon, 25, said by police to be the younger woman's common-law husband, at their home. Trammon escaped after the double shooting. Police learned Viola had gone home later than usual and Trammon began to quarrel with her. The mother-in-law interceded which aroused the anger of Trammon. Police learned Trammon drew a pistol and shot the aged woman who died instantly. The younger woman was wounded in the abdomen when she tried to prevent Trammon from shooting her mother. Kelley Kar Company's Efficiency Told With automobile manufacturers everywhere instituting policies that will gain and maintain the absolute confidence of the automobile buying public, retailers of these same autos, if they are to be successful, must guard their reputations and integrity and build on a foundation of public confidence, according to R. e Lalie Kelley, owner of the Kelly Kar Company, 1225 So. Ffjuerqua Street, who addressed the Kelley organization yesterday on "The Marketing of automobiles, past, present, and future trend." "In keeping with our policy of "every customer a satisfied one," we have inaugurated our Blue Seal guarantee, and thousands of owners identify the benefits of this warranty of absolute satisfaction, sald Kelley. "The Kelley establishment, maintains a service department with a crew of experts, and every car is subjected to a very rigid inspection, and is thoroughly gone over, before the "Blue Seal" is placed on the car and the automobile on the display room floor, continued Kelley. The fact that 4000 nearly new cars were sold from the Kelley Kar Company during the year 1928, indicates that the Los Angeles motor buying public is fully appreciative of the more satisfactory merchandizing methods and guarantees offered by his firm, declared Kelley. WORK GUARANTEED LOS ANGELES Protection Against Typhoid Fever BY ALGERNON B. JACKSON, M. D. For Tae Associated Negro Press) Typhoid fever may occur at any time during the year, but it is most prevalent in the United States in the late summer and during the autumn when the body is exposed and then into the body through the mouth with food or drink, or by means of direct infection w/o flies. Among foods other than milk that are most likely to be exposed to infection and liable to convey typhoid fever are those eaten raw or uncooked. Well-cooked food properly pasteurized or boiled milk or milk products are safe from the danger of conveying typhoid or other milkborne or waterborne diseases. Of course, any article handled by a carrier of these diseases may convey the disease, and cooking is no protection, if one should be so unfortunate as to come in contact with food prepared or served by such a person. A "carrier" of a disease is a person who, although not sick with the disease himself, harbors and discharges the germs of a particular disease from his body. The part played by the fly in the spread of typhoid fever and other diseases must of course be always kept in mind. The natural question arises as to how these typhoid germs get into water, milk and other foods. The answer is simple. They come from the bowel and kidney discharges of persons who are suffering from the disease, or who are carriers of the germs. Typhoid fever prevalence, therefore, depends upon insanitary methods in respect to the disposal of the body wastes or the human being. Typhoid germs, or typhoid plants if you prefer to call them that, may live for sometime outside of the body; and in milk which is allowed to stand at moderate or summer temperature, they will increase in large numbers within a few hours, because milk is an ideal food for their growth, as it is for the growth of most germs. It will be understood, of course, that these little plants are so small that several million of them can be spaced very comfortable in a drop of water or milk, or that a typoid corer might harbor enough of them under his arm. The one with aozoceris flies also carry these corers on their feet if they have had the opportunity of getting them on their feet. It must be remembered that typhoid germs are living, reproducing plants which grow in and derive their nourishment from our bodies. In their multiplication and growth, they not only take their nourishment from our body cells, but they produce poisons, which are called "toxins," that make us sick and often kill. This, of course is true of many; in fact, of most disease germs. The pasteurization, or the boiling for a few minutes, of milk and the boiling of water when it is of doubtful purity, will remove all danger from typhoid fever and other water-borne diseases. This is an important thing to remember. Not every person who swallows typhoid fever germs has typhoid fever; neither does every person who comes in contact with poison develop an inflammation of the skin. Just why this is true, we do not definitely know, but it is, nevertheless, Wilmington, Dela., Mar. 27. -For the first time in the history of Delaware, a colored man is to be admitted to the practice of law in this state. Louis L. Redding, a graduate of Brown University and Harvard Law School is the pioneer. He took the tests with other candidates about two weeks ago, said to have passed the exam honors, from Brown in 1823, Mr. Redding taught in Florida and at Morehouse. He made a brilliant scholastic record at both Brown and Harvard and has been a protege of United States Senator Daniel O. Hastings. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Redding of this city. Sociology Club of Cooperative Enterprises TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Alm., Mar. 18. (By The Associated Negro Press). Albon L. Holsey, Secretary of the National Negro Business League, addressed the Sociology Club, Thursday evening on the subject of Distribution Changes in the Grocery Industry. Mr. Holsey told of the recent conference on the grocery industry which was held in Louisville, Kentucky, and after presenting a report of this conference, he said: "Now what does all this mean to the Negro? It means first of all that the Negro, in my opinion, has his greatest opportunity, for development alone business lines in the retail field. At the present time, as I have indicated, the whole system of merchandise disribution is in a fluid state, and with the recent survey of Negro business by the Business League, Negro Pusiness is focusing the attention of the Negro to how to get in before the merchandising system frees up or solidifies. If we wait until that time comes, the Negro will be completely frozen out. "My reason for going to Louisville was to call the attention of certain executives of the wholesale grocery trade there, to the development of the cooperative organization which we have in Montgomery, Alabama. It is our plan to place similar grocery associations in many other cities of the South, and we have the assurance that our plans have the potential to develop and cooperation of these national executives. The Negro has an unusual opportunity, the most favorable that he has had since Emancipation, in my opinion." "Annonayasa B. Bassea a ETE Coolidge To Hoover ONE IMPORTANT CHANGE AT WHITE HOUSE (For The Associated Negro Press) We knew that a change from the Cochise to the Hoover Administration would make for important changes somewhere, and we have been searching for the changes. At last we have located the most important one. It was not in the cabinet; the current history students in the schools will only be bothered to learn the several new names. It was not in the "Federal Offices" of the South. In fact, there were too few changes, in that particular, to suit the majority.—for the majority are always the office hunters. The most important change so far made will affect the White House Cook; Cochise liked for breakfast flapjacks and sausages; and we learn that Hoover perfers flapjacks and bacon. If the cook will make this little adjustment in the menu, then the whole machinery of government will run for the next four years just as silently and smoothly as for the last years. The oil involved might occasionally smell a little, but then it is a way of smoothing friction and silencing noises. Anyhow, we have a new menu. The Adult Cooking Class meets at Lafayette Junior High School, 1515 E. 14th street, Room 10, every Friday afternoon from 1 to 3. All adults, both men and women who are interested in cooking are cordially invited to join this class. The work is a combination of demonstrations given by demonstrators sent out by different food companies and who have been approved by the Home Economics Department, and of practical class work following these demonstrations. Some lessons in correct serving will also be given if the class wishes them. Fancy desserts will be given at the lessons on April fifth. Come and bring your friends and be ready to offer suggestions as to what you wish to have for the next lesson. WILLIAMS BROS. PHARMACY 9th and Central Avenue TUcker 7603 Your life and health are protected at all times by duly licensed Phar- nacists. We call for and deliver your Prescriptions. For refills just phone us the number. F. WILEY WILLIAMS —THOS. V. WILLIAMS Page-five Thousands are Coming to Worship At The EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE On Sunrise Hill VAL VERDE Adjacent to the $18,000.00 Recreation Building just completed in L. A. County Park, where every comfort and convenience is now available. Services conducted by Rev. J. D. Gordon, ably assisted by other Pastors, commence promptly at 5:15 A. M. 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 VERDE PARK. You will appreciate the accommodations and comforts now available in the new Los Angeles County Park Building. For Further Information Call ELECT--- Win J. Sanborn Councilman 9th District M A Y 7 T H And continue the sound, healthy growth of your district. 10 years of progressive, economical, sane public service There is no Substitute for EXPERIENCE! "Win With Win!" SELECT AND ELECT Charley L. Ryan (SAVE YOUR HOME) FOR COUNCIL 7TH DISTRICT A Square Candidate INDEPENDENT——EFFICIENT——HONEST Tivoli Theatre 42nd Central We Go Talkie Starting, Tuesday--April 9th WATCH! "Fournier describes the course of a case of syphilis as a drama or tragedy, with acts and pauses," this is apt simile for from the beginning of the infection to the end of its course, there are periods or activity of the disease and periods in which the disease is giving no apparent reaction that is it appears to be quite and inactive. As previously stated, the germ of syphilis may enter the body at any point where there is a break in the skin surface or mucus membrane lining the body. Now at whatever point the germ of syphilis enters the body—at that very point is the first sore or chauche. Thus if you should contract syphilis by kissing a person with a syphilitic sore on the mouth, then the first sore on oyu would be on the lips If You Rail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA --You May Never Know It Happened or mouth. Should a person however contracty syphilis, by having intercourse with another person who had syphilitic sores, on the geutial organs, then the former person would have their first sore or chancre on, or in some part of the genital organs. can supra io uuo sed uoaes uoody sores or chancre of syphilis are on other parts of the body and about ninky-two per cent of all initial sores or chancre are on the geutial organs. Most of the chancre that are not on the geutial organs are on the lips, next in number in respective order are those on the tongue, tonsilis, anus, arm and hand, breast, chin, trunk of the body, cheeks, eyelids, nose, leg, neck, gumes, etc. Practically all of these sores of syphilis may be acquired innocently, by kissing, eating, drinking, bathing or shaving after an infection person. Stages of Syphills. Remember we said that in the strange drama of syphilis that there were "acts, and pauses." So it is from the very beginning. There is the first act, at the time when the germ enters the body—the act or kissing, wiping with an infected towel or intercourse with an infected person. Once in contact with the germ from a syphilic sore or the blood from a syphilic person, the germ will enter FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, Rev. Carter The women of the Friendship Baptist Church, conducted Women's Day on last Sunday. At the eleven o'clock service the women had a well conducted service, featuring in a splendid women's chorus, and quartette, and Mrs. R. Watkins, soloist. Mrs. C. A. Bass, speaker. The afternoon service conducted at three o'clock. The Eastern Star service, having charge of the service. The morning, women chorus and quartette singing in the afternoon, and Mrs. C. Morrow, soloist. Evening service at 7:30, conducted by the K. of P., Court of Calanthe service and Mrs. B. Hearst, soloist. The very efficient leader of the Women's Day service was Mrs. V. Corry, Mrs. C. B. Carter, Secy, and Mrs. P. Booker, organist. The church was well crowded for all three services. The Women's Day service proved to be just as successful as the Men's service. The leading women of the service were: Leader, Mrs. C. B. Carter; Booster, Mrs. N. F. McMicken; Finance, Mrs. C. Harris; Deaconess, Mrs. Smith Committee; Speaker, Mrs. C. A. Bass, Los Angeles; Usher, Mrs. L. Bailey. Pastor, Rev. D. W. Moore On the evening of March 14th the Metropolitan Baptist Church gave a joint choir concert with the Trinity Baptist Church or Los Angeles, Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson, pastor. The church was very well filled and everyone thoroughly enjoyed the concert. The Los Angeles choir was even accommodated by the Pickwick Bus Company, as they furnished a first class touring bus and even a driver free of charge, to bring the Trinity Baptist Church choir over. The program was as follows: 1. Invocation. Rev. W. H. Dickerson 2. National Negro Anthem Community Singing 3. Piano Duet: "Second Hungarian Rhapsody" Liszt Octavia Green, Marguerite Hoard 4. Tenor Solo: "I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray" Burleigh Jasper Shealy 5. Reading Madlyn Hughes 6. Choirs: (a) "King Jesus is a' Listening" (b) "My Lord, What a Morning" Marguerite Hoard, Directing 7. Vocal Solo: "Hear My Cry, O Lord" Wooler Mrs. C. W. Brown 8. Male Quartet: "Po' Little Lamb" Parks Jasper Shealy; Williams Gibbs; William Dickerson, Jr.; Robt. Green, Jr. 9. Choir Anthem: "O Praise God in His Holiness" Trench 10. Trombone Solo—Just a Trifle Harris Arthur Patterson 11. Vocal Solo—"How Lovely are They Dwellings".....Miss Olive Green 12. Reading.....Jean Desprezz Miss Ethelwyn Hunter 13. Choir: (a) "Jesus is a Rock" (b) ":Hand Me Down That Silver Trumpet" 14. Vocal Solo.....Mrs. W. D. Moore 15. Remarks: Rev. W. H. Dickerson; Rev. D. W. Moore Benediction. M. E. METHODIST CHURCH Pastor, Rev. Jordan The Misonary Society under the presidency of Mrs. Florence Hunter, gave a Lenten Program on last Sunday evening. The society endeavored the body of an uninfected person thru any break in the skin and then the second person has syphilis. They will hardly believe that they have syphilis because there is a long pause between the first act of contracting the disease and the initial manifestatin of the same. For about twenty-one days after the small germs of syphilis or the trepanema pallidum as we learned they were named, for about 21 days after they enter the body, they lie just as still and quiet as a little mouse for fear some one may suspect that they are in the body and try to put them out. But while they are not making any fuss they certainly are working and worst of all they are Multiplying, very rapidly. Genus you know, can double and square and cube their number in a very surprisingly short while, and so during these twenty-one days the few little trepanema that entered have become many thousand strong and have successfully invaded the tissues of the body. Now they are prepared to make an open attack. The infected individual notices a small sore on his lips or on the genitals or whatever part of the body the germ entered and he does not even think of the stolen (or unstolen) kiss or the regular or, or irregular intercourse nor any other act whereby he contracted the disease, for that occurred three long weeks or more ago and surely it can have nothing whatever to do with quiescence the tiny germs have invaded the tissues and strengthened and thoroughly fortified themselves so that there is no power under the sun that can get them out of this man's body except by a long tedious, and even then relatively uncertain, course of treatment. After a while when the man notices the hard edge or base that forms on this sore he becomes alarmed and goes to—maybe a quack or maybe to a regular and good physician. If he goes to a quack he tells him "not to worry," that with just a very FEW treatments, and very few dollars he can be easily cured. But can he? We shall see. ```markdown ``` Miss Cordelia Jones, of North Veronia avenue, gave a St. Patrick's Party on last Saturday evening. St. Patricks was in full style, a lovely evening of dancing was enjoyed by every one. Mrs. Bell Lawson of 814 Manzanita avenue, gave a stag birthday surprise dinner party for her husband, Mr. W. Lawson. Mrs. Lawson entertained twelve of the Masonic brothers, serving them a four-course, well-planned dinner. The first course being served at twelve A. M. midnight. The dining hall was very artistically decorated in sweet peas. The pink and white color scheme was displayed in candles, flowers and chinaware. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Perry of 15 W. Mountain street entertained their Los Angeles friends on last Saturday evening. A lovely dinner was served to Mrs. C. P. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore, Mrs. McRenforce of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dale of Pasadena. The dinner party was in honor of their vis- Golden Brown ny hair in an "I have only one hair dressing on my dressing table at home and at the theatre...and it is GOLDEN BROWN! Many months ago I first used this marvelous product and since then have used nothing else. Its results are thrilling indeed. The most stubborn hair bends to the magic mystery of this sterling product...enabling one to dress one's hair in any preferred mode. Hundreds of my friends in the theatrical world share my preference for Golden Brown and join me in enthusiastically declaring it to be "the world's finest hair dressing." Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING A quality hair dressing created by the famous Madame Mamie Hightower, connoisseur of beauty. Pure white and fragrantly scented Golden Brown Hair Dressing is both EASY to use and QUICK to bring the desired results. No hot irons or messy oils are needed. Just use Golden Brown Hair Dressing as directed and give to your hair a luxurious silken texture and sheen. any lo GOLDE Druggist For These EN BROWN Beauty Aids .50c Rose Almond Loilon .50c .25 Flowers of Liberia Perfume .$3.50 .25 Talcum .50c .50 Rouge .50c .50 Compact .50c .50 Lipstick .25c by Authorized Dealers and Agents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kelly of 114 Forest avenue were the hosts to a most beautifully appointed birthday party at their home on last Thursday night, complimentary to Mrs. Irene Booth. A most palatable buffet dinner was served to more than thirty guests. Evening was well enjoyed. Miss Cora Collier was the charming hostess at a unique four-course dinner at her home, 119 W. Green street, last Sunday at 5 P. M. Cards marked places for twelve, which included the Misses Halle Mae Morgan; Hilda Hatley; Martha Stewart; Geneva Stocks; Florence Cadrez; Messrs. Paul Ford, James Stocks, Vernon Harden, Tuxie Irvin, Fred Clark, and Ronald Wharton. After the dinner, the guests spent a very enjoyable evening in dancing. Miss Collier was assisted by her mother Mrs. Smith and her aunt, Mrs. Isaacs. Hair Dressing .20c Beauty Soap .25 Beauty Ointment .25 Face Powder .50 Cold Cream .50 Vanishing Cream .50c THE NEW YORKER Make a thick lather of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and rub well into the face and neck. Then take a hot cloth and steam the face for a minute or two. Then dry and gently massage a small amount of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT well into In the morning, make a thick, fluffy lather of GOLDEN BROWN SOAP and wash the face, neck and hair. Then dry face, neck and hair with a Turkish towel and put a small quantity of GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING in palm of hand and silk over hair. Then arrange the hair any way you want—it will be soft and pliable. Finish up by dabbing a little GOLDEN BROWN ROUGE on each cheek and put on a light layer of GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER. Made in white, flesh; high brown, extra high brown (true Creole shades). You won't even recognize yourself. Remember, we don't want to be white—we want to be light, bright and attractive. Don't be fooled any longer—don't accept any substitute for GOLDEN BROWN—there are none. iting friend from New York, in the person of Mr. J. B. Nelson and his company, Miss Fannie Grant of Pasadena. The dining hall and table was beautifully decorated in pink and white sweet peas; the table being arranged with favors of Japanese umbrella girls, oriental candles, and chinaware. Mr. and Mrs. Perry entertained their guests very elaborately and all enjoyed, a well-spent evening. SICK LIST Miss Neil Young is a patient at the Pasadena Hospital. Mrs Brewer is still at the Pasadena Hospital. Miss Myrrel Holland, is ill at her home on 184 West Claramont street. Mrs. Mary Gatewood is ill. Miss Kathrine World of Cypress avenue is ill. * * * N. A. A. C. P. The Senior Devision held their regular meeting at the C. M. E. Church on last Monday evening. The Junior Division regular meeting was held at Mr. and Mrs. Benson's home on La Guna Kd, on last Sunday afternoon. The topic for discussion was, "Should the Negro Youth Specialize in either a cultural education or a Vocational Education." The meeting was well attended. Plans made for their Annual Declamation Contest in May; contestants from the various Junior and Senior Highs of the city own Hair Dress my style" Chorus and Zie New Am merly wi night clu Lightness Golden Brown Hair DRESSING FROM THE LABORATORY OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS TENN. In the morning, make a thick, fluffy lather on the face, neck and hair. Then dry kirish towel and put a small quantity of DRESSING in palm of hand and slick over or any way you want—it will be soft and bobbing a little GOLDEN BROWN ROUGE. On a light layer of GOLDEN BROWN made in white, flesh; high brown, extra high sole shades). You won't even recognize member, we don't want to be white—we light, bright and attractive. Don't be fo longer—don't accept any substitute for GOLDEN BROWN—there are none. Use This FREE Coupon GOLDEN BROWN C Send the free photographs of the Direction or for Dignity in real Name. ON THE SIDEWALK (Continued from Page One) that he must be more conservative in the distribution of his wealth than others. ABOUT THE ONLY investment in which the Negro has maintained perfect faith to the extent that it has been a success is church building. PREJUDICE is a cancer that eats into the soul of man. It may be the prejudice of one individual towards another, one race against the other or a certain political party towards the other, but in whatever case it is prejudice right on. IT MAY be an awful admission, but to our way of thinking the Negro is more susceptible to this disease than others, for as a rule, in nearly every case, with him, it becomes personal. If, even his own kin disagrees with him in religion or politics he considers the same an unpardonable sin. WE CONTEND that so long as the white politician may keep the Negro politicians at war with each other just so long will he (the Negro) be the political target at which the white man hurls his prejudices. ssing I can BESSIE ALLISON chorus dancer of Erlanger, Dillingham Ziegfield production "Licky" at the Amsterdam Theatre, New York, for with Club Alabama and other famous clubs. Do This Tonight Before Retiring Make a thick lather of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and rub well into the face neck. Then take a hot cloth and face for a minute or two. Then massage a small amount of BEAUTY OINTMENT well into father of GOLDEN BROWN SOAP and dry face, neck and hair with a lot of GOLDEN BROWN HAIR over hair. Then arrange the end pliable. Finish up by fee aE ey Tee Ce eet eatery i a i a a a la 5 meets oe ps SESH pe Soe TPP ree mer bape eon tet eSB) [ante Rel Ob ene Seen eget eee eee een TE tere ge tas Pes Reed ae ap ee eae ree ese wid e | i u Rae Po 6 as Wy Fieeeed een e r ; ater | ae i tee er ergy 1 Ce Ser Fy \ \ . i i ) | \ 3 ont 1 1 ‘ i S 1 b } ere Re | L Witt 4 +. \ r % ie k be . } | } p } ‘ f é fo | k Pe ahah te | \ | . Friday, March 29 hf Mt You Fail To Reaad—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happenec i : - Page—Seve ; ; | “fe ‘ aa | Tt = t : t i ; Tn = | YT, | = | ; LEAGUE TO REOPEN OFFICE | dal Kingdom.” A good congregation | at ee}uswat nour. A wonderfat lesson : SPP PIII SS I d | ng a wumber of vistors were preg | co tha alg ani ouhe” thers Cop DIRECTORY --NOTICES fF SS ESSE The Citizens’ Council and Indusirtat! ent, among them Mrs. and My. Fred|ney and Hervey were very busy wind- pcan | al | { 8 Results ti ] ‘ Leasue will reopen its office at 10715) Michell, formerly of Tacoma, Wavi-| {ag up their reyort on the rally and e ry | n= I ON mf Comsson Ave.. Moncey morning, April) ington. \ | ¥as successful, Dr. Chas. A. Jackson | ms | Wa Neon vour| y j . “Tke offices has been closed for the| | | Thus came to a close one of the en ° 1 ITIN| 130 ER ast {ow months ‘Through tae afer | ext Sunday being Baster we are| mcg far reaching anniversary 192 : x AY Wares USB A HATE GROW the Coun¢il wii eudeavor to furnish | expecting overtlow’ crowds at all ef) q of p's, There was a program -pre- SPECIALIST oe | . 313 rg Will Positively Promote a Wonderful einrlosment tS che! members of the| the services. At-the eleved S'clock | “haing'the aernaon and was enioyed by | © 18. Cletn, specious rooms “For aed 8 4 Growth of Hair in Three Months. Stops Legere who are out ef cemmevncut | service the Pastor will preach the Ers jal | (Formerly Of Houston, Texas) | Gentleman Who |Cares."\ Qn’ cary! om Itching Instantly. Twenty-two Years in ang will engage iu other activities for | ter sermon.. All mothers whe ‘he -e/ | 4 i Qiine, short walk from Lincola The-¥ || See Ute. Never Knonfh to Fail. Let Your the gee! + ie Community The Coun-| bellies are requested to bring their ba-! Tho participants, the audience and| GENERAL PRACTICE, SURGERY | ‘atré, |speciat provisions made fors| f > ; Scalp Troubles Be@®ver. Send $1.60 fa, wil wis | accive in the coming, cai] bies to the service Sunday motning.! tke public at la-ge manifested intense —And— Qransiote, 1268 |B ast sty Uo | See 2 ux werks' thal treacment today> Ask. raicn. ‘Tapse wishinz to have babies baptiz-| interest. and appreciative atiitude aay | EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT ieee | ey get 1 ilee tet peemenee: Ponleeieces Te ra The re aro and Mrs. @, Constant, 146s E. ilvth, St. are enjoying the Pleasure ct 2 beautiful Gakiand sedan) Mr. and Mrs, Coastam are one. of the many excellent families of Soath Los Adgeles~ They own a beautiful home “aud both are members of Grant Chap- ge. M. E. Churea. Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Mingus, 1621 E. 10S:h Si, have. reeently purehased.a beantitul Dodze sedan, They) are another oe oi the splendid families of this, ogrimunicy. ‘They own their home du &. lus St. Both are mem- * bers of uie Gramt Chapel A.M. E. Caure’. : Ellsworth Conwry and Isaac Woods, stuleuts of the Devid Starr Jordan High School ere competing im the fin- al climinetions ct Jowlan of the Sixth National aad. Fourth waternational Or- atorical Contest on the Constitution uwhich is conde-ted by the Los Ange- Yes Tims, These two boys are both Splendid oraiors. Their essays were selected a3 {wo of the best five es ‘sys entered in the contest ar the) 1o- "eat bigs school, The Jordan Girl Roverves of South Los Angeles bezan tie Easter vacation right by coing cn a hike at_ Griffith Park, Monday, March 25, The girls were accompanied by their advisors Miss Greene of Los Anzeles, and Miss " Etta blsé of this community. a Tie day ®as spent in hiking. play- fhe besetall, and esting, allenjoyed the visit throush the jo. The girls were amazed at the Wonderful, and beauciful fowls. and differen: animals. ‘All the giris enjoyed themselves very muck. esrecialiy the hike to me top of ope of the mountains. Although the trail was long and bard they finak ly attained the top of one of the dieh- est peaks. The girls will have the nex} meet- ing at Essie Billue’s home, 19602 Wil | minzton Avenue. : Mr. Thomas Embree, 1644 E. Ub, Place who aa beea (aT star paver weeks is not much improved. Mrs, Bars and “Aer son, James, were in Soath Les Anzel-s, Tuesday to vis- it Mrs. R. J, Yates on EB. 12ith si. |. Mrs. Henry the sister of Mr. Jack: son on E, 1h St., died recently and was buried Monday, March 25th, | hrs, Dater ‘Scott oh Colambad fe. ‘who underwent an operation several days axo is improving nicely. Mr b. Jackson on EB. 124th st) was in ap automobile wreck at 5. 114th and Wilmingtod A.¢, The car) was comyictely yrrecked ybut he eseaged swisnoue injury, | Mes, MeRay whoMived on Holme: Ave: was buried last week | in ihe Fifth Annual Track | and Field meet of the Marine League held March 28. at Phineas Benning ‘High Schooi. in the Ciass A and Class .¢ finals, several of the colored boys of “Sour Los Angeles acquitted) them- selves with honor. Most of them. were from Jordan. Georze Comfort took second, place in the fifty yard dash, first place/in the cue hundred yard dash, and brousht in the stick on thy winning team of (tae relay race. He is in Class Plate [Smart broke the Mar'ne Leazue qecotd for. the high jem} in! Ciass besides placing second’ in the S60-yard fun, first in the broad jomp and ,runaing on the winniang re-, Jay team” ' ‘Asbley Burch, = niv-comer to Jor- High was easily ie star of the day, He tgbk sccond place in the one bun: dred ‘yard dash, fPxt place in the 220 yard dash, secom in the broad jump. and brougit in the stick to cive Jor-| dan second! place in the relay tdam | ) Burcyy is in Class A. y Anovher star athlete is Ellsworth Conway. Conway has long been con. sidered the best- agaround’ colored athlete in, the Marine) League. | He placed third in the Tn) yard dash, set- dad in the 440 yard dan. and van on| the relay teani, He is om the Class A| track squad. 4 ‘To newcomers to (iid field of sports. are Nathaniel Harding,"Jr. and Mos-| es Pendleton. Both cf these-boys did | spldndid wegk in the meer, Harding | tied for second place’ in che Class A| role vault, ind Pendicton tied |tor| second place in the Cless A high ‘jump. Don Lee Moore, atid Chester Green| way also'rén in the met. il res ol i | ‘(GRANT CHAPEL A. 4%. E. CHURCH _ Rev T.F. Jones, Pastor . ‘The S:nday Scx00! had a iarze jat- tendance Sunday. A splendid congre- gtion also worskipped at the morning sefrice. The Pastor preached u3ing asia subject, “The King Eternal.” The Spiritual @de-ran high and many ex. presged .themgelves as having enjoy ed tye service. There were a number of visitors present. The Junior Chris tian Endavor-had.a very good attend: anee! At'the senior Endeavor meet: Ing At 6:30, there was a fair attend © Tae Pastor preached agai at ine by Bess Cees on tt roke ke 4 t ¢ 1 $i to $1099 MONEY IN GRE DAY! Sit to $1 Real Estate or Equities BUY REPOSSESSED LATE MODEL CARS As Low as $100.00 Down | Guidy Loans for Suilding—Res! Estate—Fire Insurance | L ii Auto Refinancing) Palmer & Palmer, . Agents 1963 Santa Ana Blvd. DElawere 4116 Los Angeles a a aaa ah a a de bal oe ab oh | PRICED TO SELL /: 3 u | Vie yd eae Ee 0 ey = | ’ . § Room House, East 46th Street, $3800; $800 D. Pmt. ; : 6 Room Howse, East 54th Street, $3500; $350 D. Pmt: ; § Room House (West Side) Lot 50140, $4500;- : ; $500 Down Payment B ; Lot 40 x 135 East 42nd Street, $3500; $500 D. Pmt. : Lot, 50 x 135, Wadsworth, $3150 ’ . | ; : Phons: |HUmbo 3744 | JOE -RAKESTRAW -itsoy; | EVADaMs “Sr. . With Elljah (Céoper Realty Co. ; EN olbe bk Nt Hol IML dee Lt ee Ge RS a a Q4 Fri ends | Tam compelled to ask you for your moral suppott. Lhave given you many years of service in Los Angeles. Show me that you appreciate this service, Many of you | haye not called upon me for the renewal ¢f your fire: in- surance policies» My office is located at 4105 Central | Avenue; and my residence at 752 Hast 33rd'Street. Call in person/at my office or residence when you are in the market to buy real estate, to reat a house, to secure a ‘loan of/io renew your fire insurancewolicy and for any | other business you know me to be qualitied to perform. After my many years of being engaged in business ~ here I feel I merit/a portion of your business. . &. B. W. MAY Notary Public, Insurance, Real Estate : | | | - 4105 Central Avenue 752 East 33rd Street | Hil mh ha i hit fia] Kingdom.” A good congregation anil a number of visitors were rres ent, among them Mrs. and Mr. Fred Mivchell, formerly of Tacoma, Was’ ington.” \ | ext Sunday being Easter we are expeciing overtiow’ crowds at all c! the services. At-the eleven S'clock ‘sevice the Pastor will preach the E-s ter sermon. “All mothers who *hz bellies are requested to bring their ba- bies to the service Sunday morning Tabse wishinz to have babies baptiz ed |may do so at the service, Sunday mornings, ‘ihe Sunday Skool will give | the Easier program Sunday night. A spléndid program has been arraged for the occasion: To make the day complete a wedding wili be perform: ed at the church’ at 7 P. M., just be- fore the program begins. You’ will need to be early to get in, so come early, MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH | Rey. L. M. Curtis, Pastor smiling forth in all bis _ pristine glory last Sunday moraing, “old scl” gave to the atmosphere a tinge of sores which seems (o have stmmck a sympathetic cord that aroused many erstwhile lethargic .siudents, and brout them forth to Sunday Scbool. An usual number were present. They entered Into the lesson with vim and enthtsiasm that was pleasing te the Svat, ag the Sunday School ‘The morning services began at 11 i ALM. The pastor as usval fresghed a very inspiriug sermon from ths subject: “Cructiixton.” There was p large number present. Owing to tite conjested services, we forzot to introduce our ‘isiogs. ,We Lope they wod t.feti slighted, but will come ogaig ong make, Macedowia treir home chureh or their visiting station At 5 vidlock the Heroines of Jerico bad thetrianntal sermon, : The sermon was ably preached by Rev. Miller, tbe pastar Gf Bighta and Towne, This ¥as a very splendid serinon, and the tieme of bis discourse was “He that ruleth his. temper ig ereetes than the Kins.” This'sermon will bs lonz remembered In the boarts of its hearerg: . Preced- ing the Sermdu a very sweet solo was sure fy Mrs, Minnie Simms, which caused a hearty applaice from the aa- diexes, The services closed with pre: sentations to Rev. Milter, the choir end the Pastor for the splendid hos- Fitelity shown thom, ‘The B> ¥. P. belli its hour of service CLUB DOINGS -:- CHURCH AFFAIRS -:- SOCIAL ACTIVITIES }at (.euswal hour. A wonderfal lesson to the old and youns. Brothers Cop ney and Hersey were very busy wind ing up thelr report on the rally and was successful. bes came io a close one of the most far reachinz anniversary of tb- K. of P's. There was a program -pre- Slug the sero and was enievad by ‘al The participants, the audience and ‘the public at! lage manifested intense interest, and appreciative atit'ude and ‘the finest sort of spirit from tae be- ginning to the end. A great deed of praise is due to the pastor im Ris won- derfil deliveration of this great ser ton, The services closed with pres entations to the Pasicr, Choir and Trustets, each expressing their ap. preciatlon, and asked. them to come again. f Last ‘Thursday night, the church was crowded with members. and vis- tors in 2 Fellowship Luncheon, which Was a trea: not only, to the members, but to thé community -as well, Macedonia knows how to. put things over, Our church is makin rapid yregrets by Tears and bounds, bo stiritually and financially under the guidance of our very efficient lead- ef, Rev) Carts. The early Morning Easter services will be conducted by the pastor and the Junior Choir will sing. At 11 o'dloek. the 8. S will have their East- fr Progtam, and at § o'clock, the S# nior (Choir will have a sacred ‘hour Easter Concert, All are invited to be erbaaitl 7 ney FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rel. A. P. Ramsey. Pastor Serviees at the Friendship Bapt's Church were splendid and well attend ed Sundhy, March 24. We were high ty Eonoted to have the Easterns Sta Lodge, Chapter £9. with us im th morning) services. Tue pastor, Rev Hopisey |brovs..t fo us a sermon web Stted tof the occasion. Tre Slinday schgot-aud BY. P. U also had|a Hvely mevting. Everythins that ean be done to make the 5. S and BY, P. Ua fronr line is beins oae by) horh reesidents. The musi cal given by the SS. and B.Y. PLU on last Friday evening was 2 great success, | Wel wish to extepd our thanks 1 the beautiful forai‘offerings and the kindness) shown us during our recent bereavment, |THE HARRISON FAMILY ; sae lon _ DIRECTORY--NOTICES Dr. Chas. A. Jackson \ftrs Warring FOR. i oP i at FAY vite: SPECIALIST 4 Giede,. spaciond foons |i (Formerly Of Houston, Texas) | }Gentleman Who |Cares."\ ¢ 4 i | Qiine, short walk from Lin¢o! . GENERAL PRACTICE, SURGERY | atré, \speciat provisions ma —And— Wwansirate. 1268 BE 23s 3 EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT) Sits | | CASES SOOO" 21 years’ practice: 10 years Specialist.! Eyes accurately examined and fitted t T with glasses. Suite 203-204 Strong Building | ¢ 0 703 $0. Central Avenue ———PHones——_ Office, TUcker 6579 Ri HU. 8357 “OURS. flo to 1; Teo 6 CEL Wav Tues. and Fri., to 7 . , Los Angeien | California Phone: Office & Res, HUmbolt 9401 Hours: 39 2 st. 24 P.M 78 BM. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Chronic ;Dis eaies a Specialty Office and Residecce: 738 E. 32nd St... Los Angeles, Cal. je 5 DR. L. BUCANS 2101 South San Pedre Free Medical Advice to those unable to pay who call «t } ‘Office | POS DSEESS OAS ASSO. ee } : > el * 2 Dr. E. Mills : + : ~ Chiropractic and Electric + z Treatments ‘s + 1600) ‘W. 35ta Pl. ROchester Ty CLLLLEPLSOLLELEILER PEP ALE Cr ae een $OR.'H. CLAUDE HUDSON} S DENTIST 3 St: Whose fret. purpose in the prac X Rulce *# Dentistry is to keep your Ninoutn ‘healthy. : N Seconday to discover these point: % jot infection that are affecting yours Seyes, heart, kidney and generalX Y health. : * 843 Central Ave. TU-3109% POLIO SSBB SOS ; he tases I DENTist | at I s, } — EH «eS Fi} | eat WHITE ‘TEETH/ i Come totus in your youth and we will keep your teeth. in perfect condition [and always pearly white. You can well | asiera to smile and show them when we hare/cuperyision over them. If you -have the’ slightest suspicion of troubie with your teeth come -to us at once and let us maké|an examination. Keep ,the teeth you have, We'll ir to it tl Wy cd : ' 85114 CENTRAL) AVE. Cor. Sth and! Cenkral | VAndike 2 : ‘Hours: os ‘Open Evenings pe fa feat ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 89, Woods Bldg. XN. W. Corner Central Ave. and 9th St. VAndike 5288 NOTARY Res. Rexel 3406 i | For Sale — Plumbing Miaterial_—Cheap Bath Tubs - - 316.00 Trays -/- -:-. 6.00 Smal] Payment Down—Balance Month- ly Terms. 1246 E. Sth st. | ‘VA, $979 ee R. S. WHITTAKER Phvasician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nese, ‘Throat and General Sargery 1069, jefferson Sirect 08 oc Oatiral COT Terese Los Angeles, Calif, 3 paones 5 | | LL LN NNN Ne [nk a | HOR -TON -A | HOR -TON-A 5 | t ae HAIR. GROWER 5 ry € Will, Positively Promote 2 Wonderful 4 a Growth of Hair in Three Months. Stops y om tebisk jnsthally fr Years in 3 ca ‘Use. ‘Never Know to Fail. Let Your s > Hy Scalp Troubles Be@®ver. Send $1.60 for % See Sate epee hal sreacmsnt today! Ak ‘ about s ve 3 Agent bed MARE BIG MONEY. (or 3 aS yeurslt! Phone HU 7685 ‘ Sarge dN Make money. ordera payable to 3 NEES 7 EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO., a 4005 Central Ave.. Los Angeles, Cait. No Goods Sexit C. 0. D- WAITING you; Srr's warrin Pres % = spacioud rooms “For they toe Who |cares."\ On’ ears ‘line, short walk from Lincolm The-% ‘atré, |speciat provisions made fry Wansinate, 1268 E11 88, 153 seth | | x PCO UO ALE CRALEAE i cc i. | T ee open SFSSSSS LLG LEE LE PPPOE NN 1 GEORGE W. MORROW % a S Reside lela pesta| | he = Residence Phone:| : : oe ne REM EHATE Se ¢ Financing, Designing, uflding our Speci | S 0: vice, Honesty, Courtesy \ Sn mani Sera Cea S858 Sunset Avenue | |) Pasadena, California - [ieee See oe i ead oo. See oe eae ee Pogo: ee a EE a ae a ee a tek eo, sen ata | Resi: 141} E. Wastington St.; Phone, ATlantic 6757 |» ELUAH COOPER REALTY C0. s ot | y i 5 aH e Py ENSED| REAL ESTATE BROKER r Alito end \Fire Insurance £ ' Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent : i | 11011 E. Adams Street, | Phone: HUmbok 3744 Mrs, ADA ROSS, Pres. | CAMO will stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Dis. easeq and Itching; Promotes a ee of Hair. t Business Address” Griffith. Avenue’ Bus. Phone: HUmbolt 4874-M Residence: 4 ' 966 East rd Street HUmbolt| 7645-5 4 ; OO eee nT Eh Ee ae RR ee Tee eee : tn, 7 THE EAST IRDIA HAIR GRAWEP FA USD ARTA cals . WILL PROMOTE| A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, ’ WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITAL- ~ . ITY AN DTHE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR | HAIR I5 DRY AN WIRY, TRY— EAST IN IA|IHAIRGROWER : If vou are bothered with | + Falling) Hair, Dondraff, * . ane | | Itching Scalp or any dfair , : ro o, | | rouble, we want youto try ’ Paes - 2a atior-es-E>2t India Hair | : “s Grower. Tre remedy cen: + | | a taits | medical properties | + Sew, | | | that yejto tie roots of the | aay Hair stimulsies the skin, \\ Z lee || heipi.zinature do its work. \ 1 4 ‘dd Leaves tne bair sett and G2 BS | | silky.) Perfumed xith a A ae) balin of 1.00€ flowers. tne ee wa hest .kgown reviedy :or oy ae Newvy | ana gee attfut a ! Black Bye-brows, also re- Lite Rade ey | sioces Gray Hair to its — ¥ Natural Color. Can be We al used with, Hot [top for )[ AGENTS’ GUTFIT. || Straightening. Pole | 1 Hair Grower) {Temple = TpAaL | ou en ee 316M. CENTRAL. | {O81 Face Cheam fan ff || Direction for sel fis $2.00) . $.D. LYONS 25e Extrs tor Poctage. |] Oklahoma City Okiahome =—_———_— —— . PRICE sent = i 3 10c extra for Pasta; fe a Tae @ y Mail, 50c: fe nee 5 DAY ESCROWS— . SECURITY TITLE CO. 148 Nort Broaaway ; Opposite Hall of Records. MU. 4174 ; at Office. WEstmore 3845 cure ol ih sh us hel a “Ivan T dditeon: iil. : porn Suite 709-14 Br aan Bidg. | 143 Be. ing St. LCS ANGELES, CALIFORMA || wandixe hes | = \ FRED IN ATTORNEY-AT-LA WAND NOTARY 2) | PUBL Practice] in all the Courts of Calt fofnia. | Consultation ries ; Office: 224 So. Spring Street & | “(Reom 311) 4 Phone: wetropaitan 1138 Residence, 838 Birch Street Phone, VAndike 1735. - __A square deal and-a|delivery of the leans || | | fe ei. |F if =e Ss E ga 2mm Poo! poro: fae se _— oe S EE! 7s .” 1 5 eS ae) WHAT PORO HAS | es . DONE FOR ME! ae ee { yeast j Let mb treat your Scalp” ere Re) and it will do the Some for a You FORO WL Do the | =; ork—! you Scal ches | & I | on your Haiyis Falling Out! . ] | TUcker 8858 : | MRS. MATTIE JACKSON’ | p 1115-1117 East 10th.St. aa! Jer ee Los Angeles, Calif. Ri PR SO Ra LIN Nat eed topes VL Se al a - EC. JENNINGS LAW, OFFICE--Notary Public | 423|BRYSON BUILDING. Res.: 1 E. Adams; HU. 1633-W Peep Thicker 4722 / ‘Los Angeles ae, rola Bee Bee’s Beauty Parlor Specia} | Treatment la Distased Scalps, Bald Heads and; Temples; A ne th of hai is ix (treat- ents * oe aitatig < examlaton ree. f MANICURING, MARCELL- ING, ah eee All work done by apy iment, Hr. 9 A.M. to'6 PLM. Fc rly located at 10852 Compton Ave. i \ Present ion 1472 E, 110th St. | Phone: DE, 1293-R 4 MkS|| ELLA VEE BELPON, | Proprictreas * : CREOLE: MARCEL WAVE, AND u *,; | COSMETOLOGY SHOPPES Where you will He|s:tis+ 5 fied with the we i ddne anal 4 } pleased with the tie pe \ of the shop toward its) pa-; oo ; | trons. Expert; Operators. Sieaces —ShoppesNo. 1-4 | ra cat th ; 1112 Central Aye. | ke oe yy + Phone} VA.|5301 | cages —-Shappe Np.2—] 7} ‘ I ; | 2221 Central Ave.) | 3 | Phone} HU.|7677/ | No.2 is the best equipped B and most up-to-date shoppe at oe * 3 in the West. ; bf i Fo 9 Pes ; ROSA L) MORRIS ang .. | |. ES 4 Pe PORE sitions, | ),..-Breprfetors |||; BEES a erat Te Lene 5 & 6 Tube jectric’ “QUALITONE” | % Saat : 344.50 TO $89.50; 3Comp. and _ | Installed} x “FABLE MODELS ID BEAU- s X\ TIFUL HI BOY'S iy Bsingie ifuminated Dials, Beautiful RCabinets, Selectivity and ‘Wonder-y ful Quality of Tone. Soid on Easy% = Tormey Phone EX. 528 for 3. | Demonstration 3 3K. T. SALES co.} : 1 : ‘W. 7th 3 Edito MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO ASSOCIATION Editorial MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION GETTING INTO THE LIMELIGHT Looks like a whole lot of stage play not in the lines is being enacted in connection with the Judge Hardy impeachment case and in the meantime considerable effort of not only legislators, but other citizens to get into the limelight. THE RACE IS ON Wit hthe closing of the nominations for city officials on last evening, this city now enters definitely into the greatest municipal campaign in its history. As time moves on the men and measures, to think and act for yourselves. The time is on May 7th, every citizen should be prepared to pass judgement as to their choice for the various offices which are to be filled. There are enough aspirants to choose from and surely this people should be capable of making the very best selections Wit hthe closing of the nominal last evening, this city now enters de municipal campaign in its history. And measures, to think and act for on May 7th, every citizen should beement as to their choice for the various filled. There are enough aspirants to this people should be capable of making. We would adjure the voters to s and measures, t othink and act for long past when any people should suffed as pawns upon the political checker. This publication will as in the pa Forum, each aspirant can if he so cho to state their case in these columns for readers thereof. The people whom we serve in cl suffered the most from a persistent r the line of political non-recognition a who should more assiduously study the they stand for. There is no question aspirants for Mayor, there should be square deal for all the citizens, rega previous conditions of servitude and we will surely find the most logical pe this people should be capable of making the very best selections. We would adjure the voters to study well upon both men and measures, t othink and act for yourselves. The time is long past when any people should suffer themselves to be played as pawns upon the political checker board. This publication will as in the past be open as a political Forum, each aspirant can if he so chooses have the opportunity to state their case in these columns for the consideration of the readers thereof. The people whom we serve in chief, are those who have suffered the most from a persistent raw deal, especially along the line of political non-recognition and it is this very people who should more assiduously study the aspirants and the things they stand for. There is no question but in the multitude of aspirants for Mayor, there should be those who stand for a square deal for all the citizens, regardless of race, creed or previous conditions of servitude and finding such an aspirant we will surely find the most logical person to support. UP TO ITS OLD GAME Some hoodlums at Chicago opened up and caused a melee at the ringside of the Thompson-Fields fight in Chicago. The Examiner (up to its old game of injecting prejudice and hate) gives a big heading to carry forth the thought that mixed bouts caused it and that the same would be banned in Chicago in the future. We take it if one of the participants of the gang killing in Chicago where seven men were lined up and killed had been a Negro, according to the Examiner's philosophy, mixed gang killings would be tabooed, otherwise "On with the Dance!" Some hoodlums at Chicago opene at the ringside of the Thompson-Field Examiner (up to its old game of injec gives a big heading to carry forth the caused it and that the same would be future. We take it if one of the partic in Chicago where seven men were line a Negro, according to the Examiner's killings would be tabooed, otherwise EASTER AND D SPRING Easter and spring cannot be dissociated, no matter how early or late the religious festival may come nor how unseasonable the weather attending its advent. Easter is spring and life is reborn. The dead days are past and the requiem of winter is forgotten as the birds sing the resurrection of nature. The poet sighs, the sun smiles, perhaps, and the woman with a new spring hat looks anxiously at the meteorological emanations from the shrine on Olympus which the irreverent flippantly call the weather works. Easter and spring cannot be dis-early or late the religious festival man-able the weather attending its adven-life is reborn. The dead days are past-ter is forgotten as the birds sing the res-poet sighs, the sun smiles, perhaps, and spring hat looks anxiously at the me- from the shrine on Olympus which the weather works. Enveloping and hallowing it all it in sends the soul journeying-beside still velleys, soft grasses and awakening be imaginary scents of flowers awaiting their sweetness on a newly-aroused wint- Besides its religious meaning, that cance of Easter and it is older even the The display of colors and raiment in threwing off its old garments is as as always has wanted to sing as soon as a done so. Even the Bible has its bea- spring, and the vernal festivals of an- expression of the song that was in the whole. Man does not have anything he de-strange that a woman wants a pretty-matter of fact, it would be strange if s- to be expected that poets will quit card as nature sends winters that inspire p-winter comes, can spring be far behind Enveloping and hallowing it all is the atmosphere that sends the soul journeying beside still waters, through peaceful velleys, soft grasses and awakening buds and soothing it with imaginary scents of flowers awaiting only warmth to spread their sweetness on a newly-aroused world. Besides its religious meaning, that is the spirit and significance of Easter and it is older even than the Christian religion. The display of colors and raiment in unison with the earth throwing off its old garments is as ancient as the race. Man always has wanted to sing as soon as the birds did and he has done so. Even the Bible has its beautiful poetic allusions to spring, and the vernal festivals of ancient days were a public expression of the song that was in the hearts of the people as a whole. Man does not have anything he did not inherit, so it is not strange that a woman wants a pretty hat at Eastertime. As a matter of fact, it would be strange if she did not. And it is not to be expected that poets will quit caroling about spring as long as nature sends winters that inspire poets to say, "Oh, win, if winter comes, can spring be far behind?" MOVING TIME Well, moving time is here again, and how busy a great many folk will be! They will have to bring in the piano box from the back yard, where it has been either a playhouse for the children or a coop for the dog. They'll have to wrap the old comforts around the criffonier and newspapers around the chair legs. The old house will have to be cleaned up, and so will the new one. Something will be lost—something always is—and much will be thrown away. Well, moving time is here again, many folk will be! They will have to from the back yard, where it has been children or a coop for the dog. They comforts around the crifonier and new legs. The old house will have to be new one. Something will be lost—so much will be thrown away. There is a great deal of waste abolin, in his wise way, said: "Three remo Yet when spring comes all the disadvant are apparent; the landlord isn't willing way of papering and painting, and a better. What is even better than a new h live in, is a home of your own. Then w done you do it yourself and have the s has added a little to your own property and your neighbors begin to think you This year you buy new screens, and ne around the lawn. The whole thing's pride in it. It is a fine plan, if you must move, into a home of your own. There is a great deal of waste about moving. Ben Franklin, in his wise way, said: "Three removes are as bad as a fire." Yet when spring comes all the disadvantages of the old place are apparent; the landlord isn't willing to do very much in the way of papering and painting, and a new place looks a lot better. What is even better than a new house of someone's else to live in, is a home of your own. Then when you want something done you do it yourself and have the satisfaction of knowing it has added a little to your own property. You feel established and your neighbors begin to think you amount to something. This year you buy new screens, and next year put a little hedge around the lawn. The whole thing's yours. You have a just pride in it. It is a fine plan, if you must move, to move just once more—into a home of your own. RENOVATION Communities looking about at this time of year for ways of expressing civic pride can find no better vehicle than a "clean up, paint up" campaign. Communities looking about at this expressing civic pride can find no bett up, paint up" campaign. Than the present, there is no time munity can look dirtier and more uniner. Undisturbed, winter's accumulation all that is clean and fresh. Washed off a panorama little the worse for the wear months. Every property owner, household should sense an overpowering duty in make his buildings and grounds fit intoiness and freshness. And the perform costs little in time, expense and effort. Than the present, there is no time of the year when a community can look dirtier and more uninviting or cleaner and purer. Undisturbed, winter's accumulation of dirt and debris hides all that is clean and fresh. Washed off and carted off, it reveals a panorama little the worse for the wear and tear of the rigorous months. Every property owner, householder and business man should sense an overpowering duty in the spring of the year to make his buildings and grounds fit into nature's picture of cleanliness and freshness. And the performance of this civic duty costs little in time, expense and effort. If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened COMMENTS BY: W. J. WHEATON Professor Samuel H. Holmes, nationally known as an autior of biological text books and who holds the chair of zoology at the University of California, in a recent lecture, declared that the increasing Negro births in the United States is—because of the corrective methods used to conserve health and prolong life—rapidly approaching that of the whites. "The colored birth rate is higher than the white," he said. "The Negro death rate is rapidly decreasing through acquired immunity from respiratory diseases, and the Negro population is rapidly overtaking that of the white." All of this is good if true. It is pleasing to know that any people living in the confines of a Christian Nation have in a few decades learned the secret of healthful lives and are contributing to the strength and virile power of the nation. Such a people cannot prove a "menace." Only a cowardly conception of the outlook would conduce such thought. The professor advises national birth control as a panacea. He cited the method of primitive people in killing the aged and unfit and leaving helps children to die, and China and India as countries, where conditions of over population are prevalent, as arguments in favor of birth control. No people can become a menace where there is an enlightened understanding. The mere fact that the Negro, under the handicap placed upon his very existence, could overcome the odds and become a healthful factor in the communities. Professor Holmes would create a feeling of antagonism between the dark and white people by such insidious propaganda. Coming to the attention of non-thoughtful persons it instills a condition of the mind which is, by far, a greater menace to society as a whole than any increase in the Negro birth rate. The professor's idea that "child birth be placed on a quota basis, the basis to be determined by racial origin," is such a fantastic theory that it is strange that it was given scientific consideration. Holmes says further, "that only by some such method can Negroes and whites continue to grow side by side as separate racial entities without complete intermixture." That theory should have been put in effect a century ago. When one looks over the varied colors of those called Negroes, it is wondered where the racial entity begins or ends. The old cry of savage and barbaric characteristics of the Negro has ceased to ruffle the calm of a growing understanding between the races. They are no longer a menace. According to the professor, the Negro has made himself a greater asset to the nation by a growing knowledge of the necessities of sanitation and hygiene to health. The new propaganda is only a sop to those who have not divested themselves of the fear of "Negro Domination." Senator Heflin, Alabama, went over to Brocton, Mass., to deliver a lecture to the Mayflower Klan realm of Massachusetts. It was a very inconsiderate thing for him to select the birth date of Ireland's patron, St. Patrick, for the occasion. During the course of his speech he vilified the Patron Saint, besmirched the Roman Catholic Church, derided its religion and condemned every activity fostered under the rule of the Pope. There were some present who resented the diatribe of the Senator and when he left the hall he was greeted by a hail of small stones and such decayed matter as was close to hand. The agitation of hatreds, whatever the form, is to be regretted and decried. In a government such as ours there is no room for harmful propaganda or baleful suggestions. Here in the United States, is a government composed of the people of the earth under process of being molded into a nation. Some of the units which live under the Government have not divested themselves entirely from former environments. The Founders of the government forseeing the diversity of people who would form the nation, wisely encouraged in the constitution which should control it, provision for the tolerance of all religions and freedom of speech. There is no fear of religious dominance of the national government or racial menace to its progress among other than demagogues. Judge Hardy lost in the preliminary skirmish of his impeachment trial. After hours of debate behind closed doors, which we are informed verged on the point of accrimony, his demurrier was denied, and he goes to trial on the charges. The summons served on Mrs. McPherson; former district attorney Asa Keyes, who will be brought from the Los Angeles jail, where he is held pending his appeal for a new trial on the charge of accepting a bribe; the deposition of Mrs. Kennedy, mother of Mrs. McPherson and a score of others directly or indirectly connected with the case, will bring out evidence which It is the little thing that counts. A rusty can can mar a yard; a new coat of paint can "make" a house. Undesirable neighborhoods are known by the cans they keep, desirable ones by the well kept lawns they keep. Nothing better tells the character of a community and its people than the size of its public dumps. So the town one wants to live in is busily engaged these days in clearing away the wreckage left by winter, covering up the scars and helping nature mend her wounds. Among the appropriate gifts for young men graduates are overalls. Driving in the country is safer. Rural telephone poles are fragile things. A reformer is a man who thinks every acquittal a miscarriage of justice. Self-government doesn't long survive if government itself tries to do it all. Another good way to save money is to make more than you have time to spend. Well, a man has a right to call his bald area a "spot." Think how large sunspots are. Why fall out with people? Do you cuss an oak tree because it doesn't bear apples? The thing that makes critics tiresome is their apparent inability to find something new to scold about. Perhaps the easiest way to acquire a domineer—dominating—personality is to be born feminine. promises to be sensational. It is mooted that in order to get at the gist of the reason for the issuance of the $2,500 check to Judge Hardy, a great deal of the matter of the sensational kidnapping case, in which Mrs. McPherson figured, will, of necessity, be opened. The trial will hold up legislation in the senate and legislators are figuring on the possibility of remaining in Sacramento until early May. There have been severe floods in the southern states. Great damage to property and serious loss of lives has resulted. Thousands have been made homeless and the charitable organizations of the nation have been taxed to their capacity to furnish relief. Floods: With their accompanying loss of property and life, have been the bane of sections of the country for numbers of years. The delta of the Mississippi and several of its tributaries are inundated annually. Yet it seems impossible to have the government see the seriousness of the tragedy, for such it is, and remedy the cause. Numerous attempts have been made to pass legislation which would tend to alleviate the condition. But some legislator has always injected a "pork barrel" idea which would neutralize or nullify legislation which might prove beneficial. The previous administration made a very good start toward flood control and it is hopefully waited by the electorate for the present administration to fulfill the requirements which will make the job affective. Being a practical engineer as well as a practical man, there is no doubt but President Hoover will bring results. Some very amusing things happened when a river in Georgia overflowed its banks and routed the inhabitants of many river towns. Georgia has been one of the most rabid of the states for prohibition. A visit to a Georgia residence in search of illicit "wet goods" was considered an insult. Uncle Sam's prohibition sluths were so sure of the sincerity of Georgia abstinence that a position there was looked upon as a sinecure. But where the sluths failed the floods uncovered. People watching the swirling water as they rushed onward to the sea were amazed to see stills for the manufacture of "John Barleycorn" and barrels of the finished article riding the waters. When the nature of the debris was ascertained, the officials had trouble in preventing the onlookers from endangering their lives to rescue the "precious stuff" from destruction. So, like a good many of the hypocritical falsities which have their being in Georgia, Prohibition has "by act of God" been proven a demagogical plea to cover the hundred and one other sins of omission and commission. Governor Young has proven impervious to the pleas of the "sob sister." Pleas for clemency must be accompanied by more than tears and pleadings. Murderers who cannot show some patent cause for clemency, and who have been sentenced to die on the gallows, may as well put in their spare time in preparation for the event, because the Governor has made it understood distinctly that unless some cause for leniency can be shown, that he will not interfere with the decisions of the court. There has been considerable agitation for the abolishment of capital punishment, but the majority of Californians who have watched the experiment of other states have come to the conclusio nthat capital punishment IS a detriment to the commitment of crime. Especially MURDER. The Handwork or Art Class usually meets at Lafayette Junior High School 1515 E. 14th street, Room 16, every Tuesday and Thursday from 1 to 3. The week after vacation only the class will meet Wednesday and Thursday as it is necessary for Mrs. Murdoch to be away from the school on Tuesday. We will have three months to get ideas for summer handwork before the close of school and on the last Friday of the month will avail themselves of the opportunity. We are making many different styles of lamp shades which do much to freshen up the home at small cost. We also make several styles of praques, wool and felt purses, wall hangings, flowers, pollens, and other things as they become popular. There is no charge except for materials and these may be brought from home or bought from the school as is most convenient. We have might good times as well as assemble something just for you if you are at all interested in making beautiful things at small cost. English For Adults There are two Adult English Classes at Lafayette Junior High School, 1515 E. 14th street, Room 16. The Advanced Class is for people who can read and write and is a combination public speaking and discussion class. We are studying Rose's Civic Sociology as a basis for our speaking and discussions. This class meets Monday from 1 to 3 and both men and women are welcome. The class meeting from 8:30 to 10:30 on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday is for those just learning to read and write and for those some what more advanced who are studying arithmetic and United States History and spelling. There will be just three months more of school before summer and we can count on good weather most of the time so we have to have a good attendance at all the classes. If, however, there are some who have been in the classes and who find themselves unable to continue we shall greatly appreciate it if they will either bring in or sent in their books so they can be used by others. Please keep off April, 18th. Grand All Star Concert under management of Florence Cole-Talbert Benefit of Beth Eden Baptist Temple. Auspices Dorcas and 1329 clubs. March 22, 1929, for a large group of students and professors, under the auspices of the International Club, which is composed of student s of all races, nationalities, creeds and colors. A. Phiky Randolph, President and General Secretary of the Sleeping 'car Porters, spoke on the Negro-Worker. He stressed the significance of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Cair Porters to the Negro Worker in particular and the labor movement in general. Great interest was manifested in his recounting of the entrance of the Pullman Porters Union in the American Federation of Labor. The large student body showed great opposition to the unfair policy of the Pullman company in trying to compel the porters to vote for the Pullman Wage Conference for the purpose of demoralizing their interest from their own Union. The exposition of Mr. Randolph relative to the mythical chance of Nordic racial superiority, and his observations on the subtle exploitation of this alleged racial difference by the employing class to keep the white and black workers apart, brought and voked deep and discerning interest. After the adurges, many of the students and professors wished to know from the speaker how they could serve to advance the cause of the movement to organize the porters for a living wage, so that they may be relieved of the necessity of relying upon the uncertainty, irreality, and inadequacy of tips for a living. The Oriental students and Negroes were in large attendance. Arrest 300 Pound "Voodoo Man" For Vagrancy GUILFPORT, Miss., March 19. (By The Associated Negro Press) Joshua Scott, weighing 300 pounds, described by Gulf Coast acquaintances as a "woodoo doctor" and already defendant in one case here, was arrested by city police and lodged in the city jail on a vavrancy charge. Police said Scott carried a suitcase filled with numerous "remedies" including "hot-foot powers", "stay-at-home" powers, "love" powders, rabbits' feet, iron rust, "graveyard dust" and dried lemons cut in half and sewed together with ink written "conjures" inserted in them. Scott several Friday, March 29 Clean Government and Fairness Announced As Policy of Frank Carleton FRANK E. CARLETON, formerly Judge or the Eighteenth Judicial District of Montana, has announced his Frank E. Carleton candidacy for judge of the Municipal bench of Los Angeles, Office No. 2, and is receiving wide-spread support among the pastors and leading laymen of the city. Mr. Carleton has been practising law for more than fifteen years and is known for his keen interest in civic affairs and for this constant battle for clean government. In announcing his candidacy Mr. Carleton has stated the principles up on which he solicits the support of the colored voters in this district: "I believe that the first requisite of a Municipal Judge is rigid observance of the law, and an impartial interpretation thereof. "A new era in our city government has been inaugurated by our recent Grand Jury, and era of good, clean, honest government. It is this new eminent government, a legitimacy of our public officials that I find the appeal to run for office, since this principle is in full accord with my own ideals of public office. "Our taxpayers pay a huge sum every year for enforcement of law, for the protection of their property and life. Enforcement through every department of our city government can only reach its full effectiveness when our judges are fearless in their performance of duty. As in the past I shall be guided only by those principles generally accepted as essential to effective administration of public office." Mr. Carelton is especially opposed to discrimination because of color or creed and feels that all citizens deserve a "place in the sun." A number of leasing colored citizens have indicted his policy and pledged him their support. Names of some of them will be published from time to time. All of him in his outspoken condemnation of service brutality. Mrs Merville Mukenden active young matron in civic religious and social affairs of the city a member of Saints Home Church of which the Rev. Eddie K. Driver is pastor, and the organizer and president of the Sunshine Band was highly commended of this organization for young matrons at the Sunday's meeting of the Sunshine Band. The occasion represented the Second Annual Sermon of the organization, and after a specially prepared literary program the participants of which were: Mrs. Myrle Drive, Miss Marguerite Smart, Elder Douglass, Mrs. Dana Sneed, Mrs. Edrena, Berry May, Mrs. Myrle Mussenden, Mrs. Ethel Lee, Mrs. Emma Lou Clemens, Mrs. Augusta Robbins, Mrs.' Driver and Mrs. Thomas; the Annual Sermon was delivered by Rev. E. R. Driver, which was heartily received by not only the members of the club but also by the large congregation that filled the auditorium of Elter Douglass' Church at 33rd Street and Central Avenue. DECLAMATION CONTEST The Southern California Alumni Association announces its tenth annual Declaration Contest to be held Friday Evening, April 26th at $ 0'clock- at First A. M. E. Church, St. and Towne. Students rally to your promoters and speakers. See that your speaker wins the cup. Gold, Silver and Bronze Medal. weeks ago was arrested here on complaints of a Mississippi city man who said he paid the "voodoo" man $6.00 to hire his wife back from Chicago by a "powerful spell", but that the wife never did come back. Bound over to the crand jury by Justice H. D. Moore, Scott's case apparently went in the discard without indictment by the jury. INDICTMENT STILL HANGS OVER HIM (By: A. N. P.) Chicago, Mar. 26. It can be authoritatively stated that the recent visit of Congressman-elect Oscar DePriest fro the first District of Humbles to Washington, has convinced him that he will be seated. Open his return to Washington, he promises to open his warm reception in every place he had visited and particularly to the assurances of support and co-operation which he had received from members of congress while he was in the capitol city. However, that does not after the prospect of his right to a seat being questioned, although in view of the fact that no contest against his seat has arisen from opposing forces in his district, it is believed that the opposition will be largely restricted to white Democrats from the South. The consensus of opinion, based upon law and precedents, is that Mr. DePriest will probably be seated unless southern opposition arises. The House, however, in times past, refused the oath, in some cases, without giving the reasons, or without giving the applicant a chance to testify in his half. The House is in a position to assume the same position as the Senate took in the case of Frank Smith of Toulouse in which he was Mr. DePriest to out out on the Minstest sort of pretext. That Mr. DePriest is not unaware of this is brought to be seen in his repeated effect to go to trial in this republication, which charges that he featured and induced gambling in order of influence election returns in the 1926 primary. Twice DePriest's attorneys have asked for trial, but neither time have they been successful in buying a trial date set, although the judge has been assigned. Advises from the State's attorney's office, indicate that the trial will be held late in April or early in May. That means that DePriest will present himself for the oath on April 15 with the cloud of this indictment hanging over his head. The southern opposition, it is believed, will be eager to use the Chicago situation as a bar to the entrance of the congressman-elect. It is because of this possibility that some of Mr. DePriest's Chicago friends have suggested the wisdom of him not presenting himself in regular session. Congress in Decembrer will have had a change to clean his name and record through the process of a trial. They believe that dental of the oath at the April special session will have a particularly grit and hurtful effect on the racial political program in general. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Ala. Ma. 14 (By The Associated Negro Press). Widespread participation in the observance of Nation, Negro Health Week, March 21st to April 7, is indicated in the many requests for literature and information received here. State departments or health, social service agencies, schools and other organizations in all parts of the country have expressed the desire to take part in the observance. The movement for better health for Negroes has now extended beyond national boundaries, the Negro Community Centre of Montreal, Canada, having stated its intention to promote observance of the week in Montreal. Communities as widely separated as Seattle, Washington and Syracuse, N. Y.; Jena, Louisiana, and Toledo, Ohio, are planning to take part in the annual observance. Cities, towns and rural communities are urged by the National Negro Health Week committee to keep careful and complete record of activities in order to enter the contest for the loving hope annually awarded to cities towns and rural communities by observing the week's reports on observing the love of the nation, which submits them to a board of judges for selection of the winner. Facts were presented to show that prejudice against the Negro is spreading rapidly against the Negro in this city, and some of the reasons given were the large inflow of white southerners who are active in spreading their propaganda, and the personal habits or many Negroes, who make themselves offensive in public places, and upon public conveyances. Alkough, the manner in which the southern field hand has accommodated himself to the exactions of the northern industrial program has in many cases been commendable, the Urban League surveys showed that in too many cases, Negroes were losing their jobs because of inefficiency, lack of dependability, uncleanliness (meaning, frequently, and odors), the spirit of insubordination, laziness. Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention, asserted its bias, belief that the Negro was going to find it increasingly difficult to make the matter of his boasted equality and job begging life, and that whites were becoming increasingly critical of the Negro because of his extravagant manner of living. The article which aroused the ice or Mrs. Willebrandt's assistant, and which was widely circulated throughout this city said in part: "The best bet is that Uncle Sam is going to come out second best. If a verdict of guilt is reached it will be somewhat aim to a 100 to 1 shot wining the Kentucky derby—one or those things that nobody expects to happen, and in the ordinary course of human events, simply can't happen. "In other words, it is not altogether a case of whether the defendants are guilty or innocent, but whether a jury will be willing to encourage the establishment of a white Republican party in Mississippi. Regardless of how illogical it may bound, the idea is rather simply implanted in many minds that this is the real issue at stake. "Perry Howard, E. Patton, J. M. McChellan, and George McChellan, the two last named being former Federal officers, will face a jury composed of white Democrats who supported the party ticket last November, and it is hardly to be expected that the caree in heart sympathy with the ambition of the Howe administration to establish a white Republican party in this state, and the guilt and innocence of the defendants consciously or unconsciously, will be a secondary issue. United States district attorney, older counsel for the prosecution, is a lawyer of exceptional ability, but he is but of his jurisdiction, to speak a stranger in a strange land utterly unacquainted with jurors in this section of the state, and without an advisor who can tell him who to accept and who to object. DEFENSE WATCHED JURY. "The defense in selecting Judge Martin Miller, former circuit judge and district attorney, as associate counsel, has called perhaps the best jury picker in the state." A veteran of the Masterson bar, after a careful study of the list of 25 jurors chosen as members the regular panel for the court term may say: "We are a ten to one but that the defendants will never be convicted by a jury from that list. The Federal government has just about the same chance that a rank amateur would have with a bunch or professional pocket player using maneuver cards." # 612 SCHOOLS ENTER HEARST RIFLE SHOT "Leading universities, colleges, military academies, colleges, schools, colleges, the United States, and universities, the mackenziehawk, the William Brundel Hearst national R. O. T. ridge troop championship. Do you have a total of 18 teams including alumni all Los Angeles high schools have entered the station-wide contest." Explains Coolidge Neglectance From high dependable authority, this writer has learned that one of the big disappointments to President Coolidge was that when he first came to the Presidency these were so many self-imposed colored political bosses, quass race uplifters, and unwanted advisers that he became disusted and concluded that what the colored people needed more than political jobs was more real education. On one occasion a rather needy looking crowd of self appointed leaders called to see Mr. Collidge and left a signed petition, the thought struck the President that he would have the standing of each of these individuals investigated and amongst the other unimportant discoveries, was truly. One of the members of that particular committee was under indictment for having criminally assaulted a school girl, the daughter of his neighbor; when Mr. Coolidge read this particular item, he decided that there was little or nothing to colored uplifters and that the whole crowd of colored people must be tainted better sense than to bring indicted criminals and irresponsible people to represent a Race. Undismayed and still believing the American people owed this debt of gratitude to the Negro soldiers and sailors, a new champion was found and Congressman Will Taylor of Tennessee introduced another joint resolution with his Memphis constituents in mind that met the same fate. Congressman Taylor used as by Robert R. Church, presented on the last hours of the short session of the recent Congress the Resolution which was passed by both houses and approved March 4, 1929 It is Section No. 5 of this Resolution which we quote, which clearly becomes a joker and an empty honor. This is what some people are throwing their hats in the air about, and screaming, "See what we see." They fall to realize we had the privilege to raise five hundred thousand dollars without the consent of Congress. Read carefully: "Section 5. That to defray the necessary expense of the commission herein created, and the cost of procuring plans and designs, site, and other incidentals necessary to the construction for a memorial building, as herein provided, (there is hereby authorized to be appropriated, out of any funds available in the United States Treasury, a sum not exceeding $60,000 to be available when the sum of $500,000 shall have been collected and paid into the hands of the National Memorial Association (Incorporated), for purposes in this Act provided." Section 6. That commission shall from time to time submit to congress detailed plans and the purposes for the work. Approved, March 4, 1923." Never in the history of American literature have so many books been devoted to the consideration of the Negro race, both in fact and fiction, as during the last two years. Joint in the past six months a great number of valuable works have appeared, and the Helen Hunt Jackson Branch Library tries to buy all of the worthwhile ones. Among the newer books may be noted the following: Elizabeth Green's "Negro in Contemporary American Literature" is a survey of recent books with excellent coarses for reading suggested and outlined. The sociological aspect has been treated by Jerome Dowd in "The Negro in Contemporary American Life," and in this scholarly volume by J. W. Wooffer "Negro Problems in Cities." Edwin Smith has taken up both mith and history in Africa, in "The Golden Stool," while another phase of Africa is treated in G. A. Gallock's "Lives of Eminen, Africana." The subject of African travel is written about comprehensively in Martin Johnson's "Safari" and "Camera Trails in Africa," while Gordon MacCreadh's "Last of Free Africa," is a masterly survey of the kingdom or Abyssinia. "Slaves of the Sun" deals with the west coast of Africa in Ossendowaki's brilliant style. Malti has received its share of attention in Vandercook's "Black Majesty" and Seabrook's "Magic Island," still the most heavily received volumes of non-action in the library. Luca-Dubreton's "Fourth Musketeer" is a fascinating biography of Alexander Dumas the elder. The fiction covers a wide range of scene and manner. There are the humorous sketches of life in the Congaree swamp by E. C. L. Adams, "Nigger to Nigger." DuBose Howard has far exceeded his previous efforts in "Mamba's Daughter," which tells of the rise of Lissa the singer, "A Study in Bronze" is a berties and interesting study. Rudolph Fiber's "Walls of Jericho" still remains the most interesting presentation of life in Harlem, while "Scrist Sister Mary," by Julia Petrickin remains delightful, "This Side of Jordan," by Roark Bradford, and Jessie Fauset's brilliant "Plum Bun" will prove widely popular. BY WILLIAM PICKENS (For The Associated Negro Press) Disarmament gestures. Sentimentality about "brotherhood" —with special emphasis on the friendship between "our two English-speaking peoples." Pretentious "peace pacts." Nervous and silly declarations to the effect, that "war is unthinkable between our two countries" (exactly what we told the Germans up to 1913 or 1914). "Unofficial ambassadors" "Goodwill tours." "Loud noises about the unselfishness and non-commercialness of our 'hims'" Mediculous comparisons of "our navy" with "theirs" All the blah-blah about "no nation would dare attack us," and "We are the most powerful nation on earth," etc. Hyporitical anxiety about the wealth of some rival nation's king. Signing peace pacts with one hand and rashing shipbuilding with the other; like a dog wagging his tail in friendly fashion the while his head grows angrily. Little unnecessary and immodest boasts in presidential messages about the exceeding "greatest" and unassailableness of "our country" among pretenses and pretenses—hyperport. RUNAWAY BOYS, FOUND EROSITTEN EGG HARBOR N. J. M. March 17. (By The Associated Negro Press). Warren Cornelius, thirteen, John White fourteen, and Walter Siles, fifteen, were picked up on the road leading to Philadelphia by road police. They had escaped from the Detention House where they were being held to swallow sentence to a reformatory. The boys were all suffering from severe child and arrogance, and their feet were frostbitten. They were hiding in a truck they had stopped. MOST SERVICE OBTAINABLE