California Eagle

Chicago, ill.—It is regrettable to note that all the high schools and collegiate golf tourneys held here only one colored player has ever entered, that is McDougal of Northwestern who went quite a distance in the competition. McDougal is still a devotee of the game and recognized as one of the best of the local performers. He will be heard from in many of the southside tournaments promised for this season—Chicago Whip. Be Sere aL ae oe RRS ar dy act peste Pee ee Bee END det, Pea ee aes See ORT OLE Hehe Wale Man TREC 12 mv Cree PEERY ASS CC Teal Ones SOM Os PERSE eee OR pth eo eh ae elena ie pawn NN FRU SOT ee hmastet nee Wile iret Meal Arh een 2 eet ae ne ig Mo Rae hE as oe Z n PSH oa ceed i i . By LAWRENCE E LAMAR. | MPRESBORIG OF THOUGHTS - cae THE LapcObee,. another’ trependams in car ak P| aoe. he ¢ Fell. aah quart tees gure ate favetiat Eugen one, of greatest talents, the play. based| upon New ‘York's method of prison ‘gives sre, ier. se 3. baeveenen othe er; rales. that. they. exalt to) the skies! ‘Misa. Preer: has. the role of Mareer, ett® Case, the woman in’) the Case, ‘whaep arrest. consiction nent] see feandulentiy iy Sipeeated Wreaks the to a small Missourf-topen,|and: is: er: fs \seen ‘cast in a da aifter- ent role than the-Limesintams are ts ed to him play—that of the has band of. Gast: The act. ing of ‘Freer ang Crinet im. the subsequent scenes, wheie Criner -Is siven 50, fer of President ofthe tarp. Kc enpuyeeapl lara ae é couried with Miss. Preer'y inery appar ent anxiety lest she be found out, tor. Ty puts the audience om, eee. — ‘The vety.excellont parts ployed by, Sidney atric) <pim, Patton. were outstanding, and padded very seach tg oa eats: Chae ery popalar. player, is. cast Re ag es Kot big band. The ‘iy thie cast were Laura Bowman, Clep, Desmond, Bete Townsend and Arihtr Rey. "The player were paid @ very remark- able tribute for igheir efforts. “Tha crowds 2} the shox, long, the teal frat TR isgrat THE CKY. CLUB—coatinnes: to J Bad: pt. and short money seems to'te | the main cause. It seems that tis, bewes: ae ee ee ae nightly losséd they are’ gutai It fs no fault of the public. that the-place doesn’t pay. If the ‘bulk pf the Lbs Angeles fanloting public. bad Known Of the exkeliemt shows. aml, coay.’at- mosphere, while the place|was bura- ing up. they would-have cs to surport it so that it stay hot. But, the management allowdd it to get cold, When's thing: has pce been hot, them allowed to, cool off, it is.al- most imposible to bring back to to erow cold) Whe nip acon one to Erow on one would suspeet the frigid afmosphere i that the place is, becoming ratty. It {s\ too common. ‘bTey allow. their | patrons to, be coached by thi. .waiters and other friends of the houje, into a fictitious mpad of appreciatida. ‘They nave adopted a ‘come. om’ s$stem, of tallyhovers: ‘That stuft. <i, newer ake with the better class of ite club patrons| ‘The master of celfemo ase Pe eae ee ge to, rhe sbé shows and, en ertainers. One loud:ma Otay’ party catt hreak the clock Iikd sched ales with ajcouple of dollar tips. All iis to the discomfort of ‘other ash customers. ‘They never: deem. to| comsider tham, When the, lecal press woosts and gives them a,break Instead, af coming clean ‘promptly. rem ind hide." They can't be foun ld et's ste, what barpens when fg press Stes them.a dig? Come. cleam, ‘or | fay away dirty. =~ “ Famous Jazz Band: wie led acceceep +0 ut ‘CEED THE LATE HENRY ALUEN \ AS. HEAD OF “SOLOMO! ‘DANGE. ORCHESTAA™ * me ation tp he eee Bite, ag the. new leadet.of the orphes- tea, the members have decided ppon a bew name The, orchestra} will henceforth be porularly Known asjLes- Me Hite’s See of Music. . Sees ‘The band has becn 3 mopth:s, leaxe, from. Fred, ‘3 Dance Pavilion, they return ther> om si eee shy sect la aes: the! Savor. 30} Beare ed oeat tied Thay, Sept cme, Keck Tae Stic. Satie we tee weve nah ap Apership, They are is follows: Ary aa She: Meets ‘and } loo tight: mers ogee Rs ee A ees ‘ J, RUSHED cote : ee To Pijsse Mer oe amen Eilers Lag nes ‘text wiee vat emer be fy wo me Tia coe I ae top sire pers: "ties ise 10 the ees [Ss ag abe Eebie best.cherines, , be game here with an.actover the act. = agli Me be As eae ‘chorus =r See i. a . + ee Parag ping mere ee he [ane i HARRY. WIEL—one' of ooa's strayed. lamla,,’ occasionally, Sane fines Se etna Her. {Shark of pil Mend: te maxigate iby cor Bulent Central Avenue, His-is - ed thp, Kg, to) the. | A rea fal = we sivaye ive Bim 2 Just one ot, fhe picture bors; sats eae dite os Sheek Y cLaupe CPLLING—Jea the! Kentucky. clad. Noted | New | York, sfage- favorite, who fas re Sf pot Sit Sian Hous reasons for his leaving. Gut, We. Seopets tas she ateaod pabsias od asi vaeta hy nt wae the: pein ee > - Stil Racking “Em ie at "Yo eDMgriNUE TROD MOSBY TO MAKE IMPORTANT AMHOMMCEMENT IN | (i Vinemeisetn). ‘Becamsevererybody wanted “a see ‘the show again 4 spectal request from various people scattered it Southern California was made (Cur. Seether Caria wae mae of a ‘week that he had his producer. | Clar- rence Muse, to coptinge tiet it ‘show another week. This was ‘& pleasant ¢urprise to Manager by, though knowing he had gone and wide in backing his new producer to eepad tal ba swreucne: Cheseee eae : ‘in, the, West-by Clarence Muse. he; did not know that ae was golig to ‘ereate the sensation among Nite Club followers that hag been inanifested by ‘the jamup houses that the ‘show bas been playing to-duting the past two weeks. Carolynne Snowden has heen starr- ed as only Carolynne Snowden can be. ‘starred. Her: strut fast won't wait ‘2 imate, | Her special male role|sae does so ly, that only| those ‘rec- osnizing 1e at the end are able te discern) that it was not really 2 finshy aie. Miss, | Allegretti Abideracul coptitnes totaik'fem down bi her number supported by Mise 1 Taylor while. Sugarfoot. Brown, Thre Kes Pee get ose Serres fe shave that they are bot hofers in traple dancing act Lather Carters ‘who seems ito want to be!leading: man, to everybodg. just about, rams over Cady ot the Mereing.” rate | z * a his gorgectaly gowned dancihg els. 100, bee gets 6 mae dancing act\done very well by. Patsy. erhpr-ses artic, See, tro 06 as Sie, bak irteas dowel Roose, Meath anger” ‘actres. heavily at| the tables, Ce coe. las avs Cytol taken. ta. Tey: Anderson, that, little bro skinned: soubrotte, who sems always so 40a NAH SF den teat ienetey fost, oozes out of alf of her expresdona| Allin all, MY. Muse nag really produe-| ed. &. Nite Rerue|and) f you ft seen it—netember next week iS! your. Inst chameé. Mangeer. ae ake mee Seen ee Keak ora Jae vouch te Totes | ras eh aieembeme se a (tour j eet Shag, pasion Se patrons that | there. will not be ome dullmoment. ‘Manager Curtin Mosby tqutions all) to watch for) smjortant | ‘anmoynee, ment which he will make) during: the comithg week. He hopes that it will ft the entertaining, i of the’ Apex ‘even higher = "standard ton hoe oy ean OO by the new, shocolate revue Rit Geoiak Frank Mores ia tonal Snttie i Buse: who Knot ce a ee Se ass aero Seen sare eer et end meme me Se Rear el -aaWOrRina _ i e it shee co ve | msn gltend ¥e Pr aba i for Your > oe eae toed. SSSAir eee i ee Le RE ee er ae Heh eee ere pew 3 et mi eee eo YS es or “a ie? ey Wb Bg! (peeps 508 1! Sos 19 ae 2 aS gos 3 ES 5 > iS ire , * - ae 4 sem ae SAS Peds 4 is ek ee iIWeis po a> Se re i, , (ORS | { 4 ate Mia 22 /aM and member¢of the National Negro linsbe- “can better serve; thrie ns. 08 - palisy- | holders, They axe. striving to,improve the: '- | health and economic of every memn. f ber ofthe group, They.atevecckingto pro | | > wide a. larger measace Gf emiplaymenr'as.. | | yee ere | ,| They aré solving the problems which will. “| |” emable’ them. vo carn larger; disidends foe |] stockkoiders and:in’ 2, L othes- ways: progress. Negro Insurance’ Companies are \ casngsily: working. for your, advancement, | "They deserve'your ed Insure With,a Negro, Company | } “24 i a ij i U DORMESTIC IPE © CCIDENT INSURANCE 0. ; sera renee a yee een || PYRAMID. ANSURANEE. 0 Chicago, Wines é 1 ena . ee NORCO. |) CRETE AE AG SRR MINONS CR Lp | VICTORY IRE DISURANGE GOs. Chicten fpeig:” = / Read sctae iis et ease Eis Ch ced meget uied (ow PA ee | eae SUE == WOMANI 6 © Hie alee & ae Bs ae ‘4 Califapnia: Cox ¢ mee ft joe Ks Heese | ees AE tt Ot ae : are ree ple ee FE eevee Tea Here pettiness the Main @treat Athletic tiab: a ae oor . } oof the petting ee ee the-ten-rewn. 1 pans eee a ie Coe oaly-seer Sic wecsee Soe oes ce a ee ae fi : x 3 who ‘a, eatting: sovaral exp. meteor ua his, bait. hat: ii fighting, Ses ras vein Gams So beta oe f me " SaBt GANG. sant beet « leh of [pension in-W . for Bening ei | Boel: fame: dp; sot ‘Rear: i wee p used | him, ‘ager of Gams acted as bis secretary ab feet os ee Seas i Em ehen looks | ces rae men He ts supposed to be. fakfox a. rest bat in reality Ba! slips off to #isinore ana: doce lot of | fond work sroumt in the ronghicomn try where ‘gir ie pare: { tapecptonstig| serh ieas ase to or teal” Taceeubest “chpavtn bs Knows he can tike him again if they, rs Bi eae | PEDRO. AMADOR, big card in the ane left for again CASES: forthe ol pe os a and their manager, Wirt Ross. |Wilson Yarbo. has pee nice to make ‘aie, hee future.‘ dwelling | | eee , Ei esggera layne ways attention. < Brooeiod a o,f fag cra ca tm the game he found it herd to. cat tpatobes lately, bas mean rier Bip into a telhfledsed.ac. eee tmiportant-maieajon as embers ies ‘i See nS re sana. saeene tion bynes, sbi etsy g famous. ‘clam are having. a | fe wind itlup Abeer. haa. posted: Sif'pare oc'e tase noe that hie amnten Gapdines cam beat Mike's. Mexican Sao Rehty La Sale. axainst him and best Sees trick with his newest sensation. The. oe a Orrmpie. | : ot |NOMR: Thin. is. the} epee, Semel oe mpm, sri by [Sac Earanees Seaien, etandas pee atscedttaen Se com rmbt ee crete | ea rag reat ange he mit cat pe. eye" aeaper: that re ‘the wound. Not long, ago, I-jit- ‘& Sight where & manager was fp bor’ esr. tary ne ‘eral tiara om it ama tt was fall |of- fevor SS om ty pet the: feng eae ere managers a 5m, 2 a0ery ACs gute sisomaing, mt Jack Gmace the iecmeernaentes oe pee at oe Thea Took mea story of Eye. cit: ct Hleen'n. hie Tal member of- years: age 5. was anndin ott of hy old New Or. sre dete sors ori ome sty = “se tate men came Blong. stopped, looked |i eo a ioe 2 0g tae ot ”P " a Sanaa 2 “ere : ure a ‘ ie Go Ex . Mr. Tae On - 5 ce ee i ae: " $m ; $100. a CS sl Ew ns $) Boe taberamte | 5 b 1 | SR ae meg be oh ‘i he - digests: Ae] : ‘ al vl ; as ea PR ate dosg (Rls ate) PUGS 3% 1986 Senta Ane, Bi j DElewnre 4118. Has A Rae aaa echoed bet mec bend= Pps Souroc # ahs ane 5 = s. 4 oh er, titer rac af ie bg ee a setae nae ok 580 an Pe8 i ona reas ee ‘Teva — | Davalt poe ager realy senses ‘ay oaeeL ge oe spe, tontitae Hed xe pf 8 Sig Seve a cx acm ethive: or ot Satie ern c pr, |Red Hi ies toe ase rae srt stents. in me ae alware heppined, (9, SSE ore cues bouts thei be should foe em te. ae, Doe, don't south to eae cas of thy bet bere ad oh rence mat, events te the Inst few mis wae aan me dente. tpt a0 mit ott Me ne feat cite] compireb os Seon Mare Bact] ai te peter eet Sestuchy fap Jom’ | Ditto. trom = Pedre, are dye to eal, a na respiti in @ fag, = eee cn es oaet Kp a tne have” been wer cee ante S| reser whan ad fe pes Sse! himself coos fons work. f HERMAN AND BLACK jong men meg pe SO } e: ba ‘Mexican that is seopad. omly)-to ‘Sab in drawing cape-mnake ap 50 per cemt of the boos- sao oe f / | Tbese | hare several tines, oie? joubt in the minds ‘of the fans just whe Is the best/ Jtm- Se Wages ma ea re eae aia Keni ao what tee fare have ee ke a bet Jim ‘For some jum ers Perea ts Sietter haw athe boty tt cap. Best. i T am. ‘tad to. say |mp to’ ae ‘There fo this dis Sa ererrt on on t ay | i Twa. | Battie Ae Vener: Kemeth. Whlece.the “Boy Wonder,” ‘well-knawm tp. Los. Angeles faps., 34 former ot. Windy. Winsor and aioe ete Sere Reet par seed sca toon Spo Fe ban eae tee ots at Vatara, Call ! Iphasqe. is;\the. locgt!) fayarite at Veatpra and also 4, splendiq boxer tast_ang ch if, Wallace Deats Abe. Vertare fake say the “Boy ‘Wandex” will, be. tm. tike! berries. } ‘ LTATZAR.1. GOTHAM, GO Kerns: | Age 29 Cure — a8 . exert ‘ ie coche Seine Secon ee meet eT. Seer ee ape ae ee CN bt aay eee oil: BemteBlewss, Seat ag Je ee =! 74 ; ; % —— vege i Chance af Track Meet ‘Teskeghe. Institute, als »Aprl 13— Pow {mter-school track compe- ‘tithem at the Tuskeger. Relays, May 4. Great fabeing. ubewn in ibis new . Mrs. R R Moton is sab sizer fihieh trophy ot a (girl runner méunted on marble | base: Pia. trophy. will go to the win- ner. of the quarter-mile mational cham- plenship telay-for girls. } eS AC “A teh} 7 2 -/) y Dessed* Up Whi AZ a ornaments! marquee has been panel to the front 0¢ the Main, Street ‘AUiletic chub, masaged by Carlo Cur- tim ‘Piiat; together with the announte- ment that three great ring attractions, ong.of them 2 champion, are training See ee and fans to the gymnasium. eae ata se wertns ot toe ris Imyont include Jackie Fields. Pert Colima and Ate Hudkina, /WOULD/YDU BE MORE: . ls a ROTESTRY FA: Prattesiqnat Trade that will | mame you indepyngest | =e Gourmet ening beeen’ 6 ant cara nanan © BiG Nadaner y > Degtal: Teckuscian, 419-Lismner- Bidg, < “FALSE PLATES: REPAIRED, | WHALE: YOM: wAEr F rect — | | eee Harold. F. praden, toe See9 See ios ar btth Sisey and Cente Avene saunas | ‘candidacy, for, the City Council fromthe Eighth District. E "Mr. Marsden is 2 heavy prop Sen cee | Se no, seek’ qrperience) amd : We elected 14 this ooeo, he jlolites ay Babe his ouice| In = manner, alwars | Keeping, uppermost, im: his. mind = “af, the people. 1 ip i 8 2 ot. the Aineri. ‘and Sons of PURSE ROR TIC SRS TET TL a REN Ot a OTA oes Laker eee Re ae Fe Pee Wee es fea apes | SRC a ho See Rc rer SDD ke ele Seances ace re ay rer WE aaa Pe eek I tre ts oe BPE Steet. SHegaes Li cane get Aaa piety E ORReen aren Set era BOT ramet te Seo var Soy 6% Ce be eats ran a Pere EET eee NE CRS ae a aie gO a ever Oe Liver gets ee Gee cre 7 Gay ra sal peer tar urs can eta ae mene (ON Sa ee ee Ret as ae ISR 2 le UC Ae TR ete aS Hf {i TOE Test ae a La CORRE SDs eels eA Ctra iar eM ae Be ee Orig cet es cate ay ee ae ia ok chee eT TPA aus aes Fete ieee eae ih SERN ok Feb ere Chee ea Aer ee ar rt Ges ee eae eh ed ret ty, ie ty fel ote - vativemuts: Gacie reise Neves Rac + fedlabpens cs a ea # SR le de iit ea eee Oe rater La fsa pe caccthectecshnecoledbees ine Chuan Lanles Roe oe a ea eure Wiha Sr nmeh wire dian) seme Eeiniiren i «| Seon Fae apt oe sae | te eect Fygneniiomagganaens eat bra me pepecion oom ote MANORS GET WANTS COUN BDU TY AN Pe aie sHaRe STN eatin teks as | pian Else cae 7 i HBS let ne sibel So ace LE ek ie oh Ae ered Naga LA hie * iin rent on alos See nae Sel eae ike Risers oe serecrageet |) WIL tape Ty ee let tr neta eco a eer ip tetod cnet that ogi nog er stats) OS, A Ee RM a A 7 fick packs neicndded ong | St ce Sem 6 el aber ak gr aC aeeene Be eicee vet Se SR Ee a Seni eager Nadas at ne tain ee oie ee ceeererh S| co sul sigs Oster Remonatiege| ee eee a ieee eee hs Te pealag Bre |e eo 3 ee ee IS | shouc.tae dene of bans 2 iene se | Whe ‘aehe: i rai ain OG Be ANDY 25 BREE se Seentene Sipe oe es oman ee pseceeegteesoeos Jos “Hehesgrand’ SERMONS Fetal tg Loo ange y thet flyer: | Oty wae boxti gent 1a he ART: ANY 7 <3 Ee A lore meatier eareacmeteny SASS pena yor, ee Tyrese Pifteane aoe obo perk h ih, ti iat Ns ne ue 1 Ree 1a t ee: HERE -AND “THERE soUPTHERN: papifie- park’.2: Boonie aa Deatee Comamee ont! AMIE OTE PAY -NURSERY. 18 | hae s | THE, Mexico “lines gt ‘The Kanssa igre am ald 9 Soon: Mae Yor alists “Mr. Johason ia de develonpent of 6 rall ) Datas of inauiration ‘at July ‘Ast, of the farst alrrall Pascoe sak caer Monty, beeveen alae ofthe Son ‘Railway and the ‘Prafiscontinenta [Afr Pramaport, Too |? | BROTHERHOOD NOTES be % pan . PRALLIP. Ral President endian pean st the: Bre: Washiogion ch conferring with oss crnene Si Stecwaae oe Tatee preparing fc hel formal ‘febr- don of ‘the Brotherhood "of leeping-Car Porters, aldtig:the Amer Federation of Labor Lines."It ts yery Wkely’ that’ after this reorganiza: tio the Joining tes of thet Btner Sleeping cdr Porters ‘will be great: increased, The Brottierhioot ts call- te wh alk members to, take advant-| of the dispencaticn||fee that is dyatlable now. | | CHAFING ‘DISH ‘SPECIALITIES iO fs to Blame? ‘Does. railroad train strike an av- tlle of doen fue aatemnabi ce the train? Yet $5, per,sent. teoostoe pecsloutal oa. feitrond jes In 1928 were caused by motorists ito the engine Or. cars of the ‘ety supervisors on ailroads have found that. In seme cases, driv- yan through crossing gates and hashed into the moving train: On the Ines a driver trove Into \s freight train |mtriking the Hh ca $ ‘THE FIRST SOME HAD SEEN = mile ine of ‘The: Northern fic ‘Raslway, $2,500,000 Tecently opetied with’ President, a driving the. golden ‘spike. ‘as the first train it, was telirond’ people sey! bad "neve? ‘@ train before, -/,))7 : wee ‘ SPARKS FROM \ - | THE RED CAPS ANVIL | ME. “hit woe Wo cn ‘th. sick ist this week, We hardly get along without Mr. Wiso, eo we hope to|see him en the floor again soon. | Mr. Chas “Marstiall. {son A Tedive of absence, Of couse he gave 20; reason <for it, 80 we.are degirous of|at feast getting something in. the fom ofan explanation.; | | Mr. Earnest Dixon is ‘ot seen 50 ‘Ofte on Sen Pedro Street, But ‘mail ss foming in for sim. Rather strange : the bors are contemplating, calling tid President before’ tig! execative committee for an explanation as to his} presence on the corner of 39th aud oop erce er sven eit ana the answer. So ‘all|eyes are focused on the spot and. F jent Gray. An yUkeness of Baby Gray appears in Southern Pacific Bul int re pace eer Ser Hee een-ac Ww, sya tot, Mr es ati a2 we Ko to press, "We hope ‘a you on the job soon, | the many Visitors in lil New Bi: +k ths week for Mra. FR. f aigttsecing we will hear front them. ‘Manager .ciflard Farrar ot The Red fe ew reassess A Vist can tie trouble be with Mr. Ve i carries bit horn, al bes. moss bo moine No: ‘dsys. ee and, talkie to Limeelf a ‘Bacon, ane Pacey aoe eetP Oar B Dratatod| tin on thie] Job... Ma. trstisportation ts yet has ~ es eee, i= We arp, fuse sn ok Hwee mi oe erin, Tt tof tavor Hie AES. Wares, ie eae) ramping tree. to | weented fo Tey tae fe oom vam ee ithe Apel Pig outs P sre po bea - ‘e ’ #2 megit for ie recent anginal dance oo g, Fortin Aanotistion, 5 Pores atm cokple, Febraary 11th, sino: tavet provi sor agra yea ° ose ae ee eee Cee tone Ot faapebtion (ot te mat TT cahet: sheseaiit Wirt: dikebon te cha ser robe iipr ciker Prey ioabe 8112 A: Tipar emiasnten Io rail ‘teat, ave southann Pe eige- Di Sill gee Ora Ne Ae Gita ome ash: ora ES ecUTicnic babane- panne Ba Needed en! yl Sheth Te lie ceca ie Wat hee ae entire wask wit re eof ommend pocket. filed’ with ing onthe Pe te side (ip to the ‘Tone star Btate his former calle jog from Texay & eae ee ee Sa Ee hal pana tate ida wee Sr), eee mena oa Ps D1 give these: bay a ete to ‘mixtate more. suttable : pheres. | To * yo’ ees ‘this Ssh he halle ‘Jan fon. (Nur ‘Sea).-7/ at ASecee China| nbys are doitg thelr stuff now on The, Sunse ts Bug Bays {Sah Francipte! and Loe geles, These removed: | m ‘chair cars. Pre ‘Daye t ches on r “Mt, Paul: Grant, wite,of Pahtr Paul M. Grant ‘waa: ealled to New York ‘dé to! Sttness in her immediate family. 0) ‘Diner 10108 ‘suffered’ an attack of Hot last ‘Thursday morning ad was te be relleved at Sun Luis Oblepa,| This cased the Lark to com to L.A. with ‘the rh ergo a has, 2 seating’ capacity: of '30, with: total Use of pasdengeis- hovering. = roung” the 150 mark, tres basinéss came in fall'play. 1) + «! Chet Cooper and his able crew were cut in to the Sunset Jast Thuraday to continu ‘the trip that’ was caused by a hot box of a Frisco diner; ngon ar. rival in Los Angeles the Frisco crew wefe on hand to eatry the train into “ae ‘Humphrey stopped on the as a. little ‘foo. much one. afternoon labt week but aq twilight approached he called it a day, wit many things to hls credit, One being a, headache. ast & mattet_ of time when Gran Dad's) bat will soon fit ‘little. willie. Our old Vet on The Owl( The San Quentin, Limited) must /haye bis-con- somme and raw.egs. Twice Per. It looks Pisty bad for, our dla comrade, me: will tel: 80 beware boys and dot’t lakh for! yon! may. be.qlid: sbbie yf é x ‘Number 2 has the ean en, Vet. jumber’ X Vet. aumaber 2'1s none | fi than Sie “Honey, Cianmosd) Peemd, oncé. famous: Lawber King af Tent center whe went on, the retired |list, some two: years ago, is till young: and super. and claims the champainably over. Vet Number 1, nd ee ee Sen etek ie eis ery, very taning eats dally. with a tod ‘rose m his chat he stil boasts of drinking onsommbé and raw eRe) Yc E. J. (Pat): ‘willlans after several veek# of confiementibas returned to. fo havén, "The Golden Stale. Limited: . Pats) arrival in #, oe will recotva-«, very healthy '¢) fom The Contiaental Cauallty ‘Com: any Mr. Frank Savington the able 1 tive of this company eqn- inues. tb collect. applications among he Yank -and\ file, Ward Pembrock, Prank G. Smith, Thos Burns, Bmore Smith, FLL, Hetiderson, J.C. Bontiam Phos, J. Floyd, L. Ray Anglin George. THRE RAIL LINES, - -. POULINK- seRvicg.- ~ PLANS |to'}ink. the. saprices of th ‘Great [Northera Weotera. Pact ana ae Raliwers, thedugh con struetion| of eee Toad! bet wees ‘Paxtonar (Ke Californie and Kis ire oe ges dese Regt ‘the reg dees “Apallcaion fo. ‘per the ae ‘Sugeandb coe ain, Granting! of the serene Rive. comnectiGn Lotwein the. Great Northern |and Western. Patific.lines $n competition Tall We’ eotabitshed tom theme ‘border to Canadd. WOR NEXT_QLADYCE GRSENAWAY The. Seer ees maaiee iden hae guests of the “We ern. Chub, bad Sy tem totes a a ‘The guests |aasembled at "1594 ee ae ecre ete | baa biases, Boing oneertated. Wy Mr . & ash Feed ein leueet aa eee race Soon eens Suan abe taciod Foun eed teow dinast-off, 3 zulby npotatas SORE. Comptol Avenue. Aaah Une ast step ae rte faced sat Se te te W © ined © pres! Oa Ae aie ceo, chr ee. Wey KANSAS GY - WANTS £0 [ORE BOUTS AND: SO) SENS Ce eas SUNT Sp AUR aes PE I Uh iM S68 nee area ame 7 Roity ab boing “cmuettuedl ta y=Thay' want tone the desea teh aaa bebe gre Baba heirs mosey hin, Sond chenvle SBeneamateete y ter tr boomy elteend et bates ‘Satie folomses: <1 t. Hhelr si ee St el Dermeisiess sot, see eres TARE oding fe thia ty, “We rat ee alae eet aes Saaeve ca i 2: we Stas ‘kept ‘alive’ 6. Pat eres eee ‘the -one ‘spot’ where i" aogier wi Tee They) Reeth perfect ete i pace tama ; kngiing that they exe. at bogie: with, nothing. to gy about except, 3 oye ‘Gis iu welt, venlictngeased, a: they have 14, cinco for which they have worked'so hard: for aid io long. Ip offers them the chance to, fight und t tb the top, We want to, ste them Aer to the Wont Lets help hem’ ‘Lot's op sthe cards offered: ty the Dun- deo club. and iby 80 support our oun Mentors bio bre streenling 40 tet to the tage, suid: who. ofer themselves se ing Uiss ear ears pe joyment nee yard, boys!—From) x | Re ye hw ao LY ITIBECALER: ms 440 in Cais ye Foay SUONSenM / Bay | 3a iP oo Meet Loe Angela His, holder’ of! the 198 Southern Calffornia high school track champipnsbip, qualified ten Gth- Jetes inghe preliminaries for that eyent yesterday at the Collseum. “The ee ba held: next Saturvay. at e ‘Tie Roma Ted! the ‘dela _th_ the ‘mumber. ‘with San Diego = eee Carmaichel of Jem winning the’, hand down, yoyo es eyed 27 fy ‘ Re er Match Gets: : TPnaneage Fs " Som eberg ee Lou Daro, local mat promoter, an’ nounced’ that | Ea Strangler”) Lewis hiad_wired fis sicoepighes of terms for { asish baie with Joe stacker, Nebras ka “scissor king’ for the right!to meet champion: Gus Sonnenberg in title imateb here thig summer.’ f Lt will Be the first time that Lewis and Stecher, frend one the coast aid the fitst time they willictash Ge a femtitie-tktee Rar ; a [ ) ; B ; % , \ ; « ; $ ; ; = 5 : feos | E Dowuelas E. i me Any ae SQUMCILMAR A Alea rar Boone | ora Pave 4 _VOTEFOR FostEn « (if pelt a tain. Pe agree if heater arm eS GARDOER- AND ieee pi ated ay bo 7 gee LEE BD es Ee ts cr frie ioatle Pomona is Vavidalig’ tonight ‘oa tue’ twenty adi cpt CaM. ineabadatinentat ran tb ‘for total disdeee tie. sonra rea a, ha Op fdaz’s' 3% Sate foane bt 4:08:80 The Bu: Bh RW La ner ca oan Tata Set Se ata risen sap eo Gesbettit ip seventh laden £4 aang BY s PALMER IRNOGKED OUT. | ae pe kis Col 0 Bt “tiger ris cc ero tat fa the, thipd ap bot "what was’ te ts ocbery ot Rbteae gt Pee AE any Ph op ! HOW'D YOU LIKE TO RACE, / THIS OLD LADY?. | Grace Anna, years of ag ‘gave “leony Henne Sonne of sight, ‘before he Gver- ‘took. ‘her..; Bae woman ‘carried | with cher & canvagt Bag: in: whlch were dis Sieve Rete ae a ‘sas charged’ with! possessing, Jot poeta oL & SETe ING. PACE 5 i Los Angeles pase’ in mntomehila vaclne” accord to advices from) tie Washington office of the “America Automobile associa Peet 50a. (ha it 40:x 125-$3000- fo Uo» Lot 79’x'195-$2100_$150 Lo ry and cere tice $500. eee ter, $700, (Term " Beauty or |) ‘BARGAINS GALGRE! 3 ae JOE, RAKESts cs | The Cat, You Haye Boen: Waiting For 1 one en ene Romrrese ree oh to. thé: american ‘ Be ok ; ae HE, Steen te atnee | THE NEW WHIPPET ~ fe HE APROVENCARY fo BOZZANI MOTORS — Con Sanit & No. Beondway tii $494 “DONT: ; FAIL To ‘SEE ‘THIS. WONDERFUL (CAR Di ol cartauaenerpiesn cutee Jaa, E, Brice, Represents Se or he Dit. ED Me ee AmiMbevadis alt ok. oT ye a ie w eI 4 m i ra. i F| Ps ‘ aa ° y " ¥ ¥ Pee eer ay amv se et Bevery ee a Tiitvery. Music by LEO! | RENE’s a Syncopators, Vy 2) Sajgiaibda® Daietea’ Seiehoe: Diane svkek Seedy Nive He aS SEEN % ACEC ON Bae SBE als eens 9 lita Hs Saye ee ew ea ae a t 6 SE ile lag) Cm adhe THN Noi PRIA Ne Save RNR ea eR a oe HS Bee a Shas 28 ea a eae aCe | Scale SA eee a Go) alek ae aT loa Dia se es art men 3 < esac se bee a Sots UTR EREAE SORbEGE: |: ull ees Te css mote ip OK aces diet ibe Peaeone Apr Cece fet vegae oa : ps URS ata aan Resin -attory pr cs re Bat Z Tera! Te iie tee ck ee ae Se 3 Ae Veit: Ane 7A ‘ Cs INSORVEN. WEeKS °°: > ‘E Wall Make You Well Rae hd eel ies; i) “Rheun ition ms ‘Thal Lake @ book, Get ayo! Tas ipenende rene oth cata (2 Ghee Avenue: | or at (2221. Contral. Ayenge: c {ital meauTy, sHee 80 COLORED GENTLEM 3 fet WANTED) dees Free |Sait or Topcoal Sa mtgett oe wate We Wy : mwa surrs Sun T “For Only. ont i} Deposit ufred fine oer San oe ROSS \&. i * a ‘ io: Woolene is oer Rememb Edie Ave. PHONE |HUmbolt 6398 sah cee ae aes el a ala FS Ses a a Bae ae on aca Sn : REMAKE ip i NURE VAL 113 ‘| ORs saleedt awe | ie ree a Sana ae? ee ee Fae cae see ee ee aoe eae A alone er ae r oD Mae.) = f aete wanton tea ang IE LWUN URW VOR ANT f REGISTRERD PHARMACIET 2". “MAKE THES YOUR EATING PEACE » HENRYS DELICIIGS ‘ick CHAM. THE NEW TOKYO HOTEL 101314 |S; Catrall Aveuna': 3 f es Bee ee LC: [APS pel eel ly Races aes aes : ) (eee Ss He. edd tei eapeiate wie Ihe fee Ounllee Crease senate fanaa Bo if cream}; mil » BRE, FRY ee : gelatitt. De. Sahe kpolnsaeuia: fF: ‘ : ae pra gl sons pS es the fobd valng of Iee-Gheme feo. forrchildrem, 2/7200. a ct ter heed ante Set quay.” pk | cobtainple, (10505 ¢ she. cah opie Sate sail as Tah Pere mata ee Le | OSTA : ‘CREAM 3 WE 8 | oe Wedel | relied Sathana a nt ee hat © Wee ‘ eerie ; te es Bene ee rs peed a Spt ee Se rota a Deol as ele ror erveers Sees sae eet Teyana PLAIN FACTS BYJ DR. RUTH J. TEMPLER Specializing in Women's Diseases and Obstetrics [NOTE: Phone address all smiles concerning this column to Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 803 E. 4241 St., Phone, 11U. 4249 or UF, 1221.] QUERIES ANSWERED I am just delighted to see the increasing number of questions that are coming in from our girls and young women concerning this department and the very enthusiastic manner in which the talks on renewal disease are being received not only by girls and women, but by men as well. I have three questions before me which have come through the mail this week. I shall answer that of Miss A. P. of West 36th St. in this week's talk and the other two next week. So girls, watch this column for the answers to your questions. Queries which are too personal to receive an answer here will be explained to you in private if you send a self-addressed and stamped envelope. QUESTION *Dear Dear, Temple, I want to know whether you are going to write any more special Heart to Heart talks to girls only. I enjoy them so very much*—A. P. ANSWER: Yes, Miss A. P., I do have a whole series of very personal Heart to Heart talks to girls, GIRL which will begin in just a few weeks—just as soon as the articles on Social Diseases are completed. Of course you girls are eager for that series of personal talks to you, but we must be broad. Remember that when I write on Venereal Diseases I am writing to you as well as to the men for contaminated men mean contaminated women. And women of the underworld, practically all of whom have syphilis or gonorrhea have a constant source of infection for recent women and clean girls. Also, you girls who are now in high school and just beginning to go into company must know the grave danger of contracting syphilis in the innocent ways. As for instance by Missingly using spoons on other articles I have touched the mouth of another Do you remember the week, Miss A. P., when we describe the lesions or sorest of secondary syphilis in the mouth and on the trousls. Well, one of the men of boys, whom you know and with whom you keep company may be the victim of such a condition. If so, his mouth and throat are just teeming with the germs of syphilis. The saliva from his mouth is just saturated with these little germs, and when he kisses you if there is even the smallest scratch, thirst break in the mouth or the rash, his lips you will catch syphilis from him. Remember all of his sores may be hidden within his mouth or his throat or you will not or may not know anything about their presence. Tails is one of the great dangers from promiscuous kissing. As a rule a sensible girl can have some knowledge of the health status of a young man with whom she has kept company for some time, but she can have no idea, whatever as to "what is being the kiss" of a strange young man. Therefore it for no other reason than because of the great and very real danger of contracting syphilis, every girl should be careful to whom she gives her kisses and from whom she receives the same, lost with the kiss she receives also something else which will never leave her nor torment her until it has filled her life with misery and suffering. You can see from these facts, Mia A. P., how talks on "Social Disease" are just as practical to girls as the more personal talks directed exclusively to them. And if you follow these articles on Vanessa Disease closely each week you will be in a better position to appreciate and put into practice personal advice to girls and women. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You Ma, never Know It Happened SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES THIS Bank, was created, effective April 1, 1929, through consolidation of the Los Angeles-First National Trust & Savings Bank and the Security Trust & Savings Bank of Los Angeles. The SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK operates Commercial, Trust and Savings Departments, under National charter, with - Resources . . $600,000,000 - Capital . . 30,000,000 - Surplus . . 15,000,000 - Undivided profits . . 5,000,000 HENRY M. ROBINSON CHAIRMAN OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. F. SARTORI PRESIDENT AND CHAIRMAN OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Slat. Rev. Cartwright of the first Colored, Ravian, Church will deliver the sermon at 8:00 P. M. The new Tanner Chapel is nearing completion; the pastor, Rev. A. H. Hamilton and his good people expect to go in their new Tanner at 8:00 o'clock Sunday morning, May 6th. Members of Tanner Chapel gave the pastor and his wife a surprise pound party Monday night, April 15th. Nice variety of foodstuff was given. Mr. Mae Scott has returned from Prescott Plains she spent a week on a business and pleasure trip. She looks forward to the coming of Mr. S. Hauk, a base sober of Colorado in Aurora city. Rev. G. W. Ford, Presiding Elder of the Arizona, New Mexico District of the California Conference of the M. E. Church, left Wednesday, April 17th for Birnungham, Alabama, to attend the General Board of the above named Church, which convenes Wednesday, May 1st. While away the Elder contemplates visiting many of the leading cities of Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee, Missouri, Kansas, Mississippi and Alabama. The citizens of Phoenix congratulates the elder for the excellent work that he has done on the district these few months following the Annual Conference. He has been able to visit every town and has put stimulus in the work. Hew. Fova plans to return the latter part of May preparatory to the setting of his district conference which will convene in El Paso, Tex. June 12-16. SICK! Mrs. J. A. Green; Mrs. Anna B. Key; Mrs. Elizabeth Mackelmore. SECURITY-FIRST BANK OF LA THIS Bank, was established on 1, 1929, through Los Angeles-First National Bank and the Security of Los Angeles. The SECURITY-FIRST BANK states Commercial, Trustments, under National Resources . . . Capital . . . Surplus . . . Undivided profit HENRY M. ROBINSON CHAIRMAN OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS EL CENTRO, NEWS BY MATTIE G. KUYKENDALL 727 S. 3rd Street The installation of the Pastor, Rev. Charles H. Hampton, was held at the Second Baptist Church last week Monday April 38, the Women's Home and Foreign Mission Society had charge of the services, Mr. W. A. Payne Presiding, Sermon Rev. C. H. Hampton, Music rendered by the East Side High School Boys Club, Mr. A. B. Prince, Director. Tuesday, April 8th, Trustees in charge of services, M. N. G. Dixon, chairman. Sermon Rev. David Campbell. Music Elementary School papils. Mrs. John Culberson, Director. Wednesday, April 10th was Deacon Neal Emanuel's emeniones Rev. H. Hayer, Pastor of the A. M. E. Church brought the message. Music by the Choir of the Second Baptist Church. Thursday, April 11th The young people had charge of the program, Mrs. Hazel Graham, presiding. Sermon by Rev. R. B. Edwards, Pastor of the C. M. E. Church. Music by the Brotherhood of Braveley. Friday, April 12th was community night, Mrs. J. P. Neal, Cairstal, Sermon, Dr. T. L. Griffith, pastor of the Church, Mrs. J. P. Neal, Address, Mrs. E. O. Solomon, Musle rendered by the Young People of Imperial, Mrs. M. P. Hubert, Director. Sunday Morning, April 14th, Dr. W. D. Carter, Moderator of the Western Baptist Association brought the message. At the close of his message five persons joined the church. Sunday afternoon a number of persons motored ice Brawley to the District Convention. Sunday, evening, Rev. Frank James prescheduled the installation sermon, Mr. W. A. Payne and charge of the installation program. At the close of this service, the pastor Baptised four candidates. The Imperial-Pale Verde Valley Associations Third Quarterly meeting was held in Brawley California, April 13th and 14th. Saturday Afternoon the Women's Home and Foreign missionary Society was in charge, Ms. Anna Turner, Brawley, presiding. Saturday evening the session was in TRADE AT THE PYRAMID STORE WE CARRY A HIGH GRADE OF MEAT. OUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLES ARE FRESH DAILY. OUR STAPLES AND CAN GOODS ARE OF VERY HIGH QUALITY. WHEN YOU BUY AT THE PYRAMID STORE YOU RECEIVE Quality, Correct Weights and Measures, and Service. (OUR PRICES ARE CORRECT) IF YOU CANNOT COME TO OUR STORE IN PERSON GIVE US A TELEPHONE CALL. City Brothers Real Estate Company See us for the cheapest and best buys in homes or income property. The payments can be made to suit you. We carry a call lines of rental property if you are not ready to buy. Our Motto is: Honesty and Courtsey. G. W. CITY Residence, 818 East 37th Street Phone H.I.M.bait 8000M R. J. CITY Office 2613 Central Avenue charge of the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. conventiona, Mrs. Mattle G. Kuykendall presiding. After a short business session, Dr. W. R. Carter delivered an address. Literary and musical numbers were presented by representatives of the schools and Unions of the District. Sunday morning, Rev. Prima James dollovised the session Sunday after work, Rev. M. Cammell presiding. Samuel R. C. H. Hampton, the close of the Sermon, four members were taken in for Baptism. Evening worship, closing sermon by Dr. W. D. Carter. Visitors present at the installation services and District Association were as follows: Mrs. Hattie Hampon, Dr. W. D. Carter, Dr. T. L. Grifflin, Rev. Lloyd Calmore, Rev. Frank James, Rev. W. R. Carter, Mrs. Fla Fla O. Polomom Miss Anna Mde Grifflin, Messrs. Thomas and Lloyd Grifflin. Mr. Edward C. Clarker of La Jolla, California, was an El Centro visitor last week. He stopped at the home of Mr. and Mm. Charles Brown. Miss Anna Mae Griffith was surprised last Saturday evening with a delightful dinner party given in her honor by her sister Miss Esther Griffith at her imperial home. The table was beautifully decorated with an exquisite bouquet of spring flowers and covers were inlid for Misses Emily Robertson, Gladys Gler, Clothilde Curry, Messames, M. Hubert, Ircene T. L. Griffith, T. L. Prince, T. L. Griffith, N. Norris, W. M. Roberson, Dr. T. L. Griffith 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. 1930 E. SNAPPER INGRAM Councilman 10th Dist MAY 7th He kept faith with us Not A Pledge Broken "TRUE TAXPAYERS' REPRESENTATIVE Come in and see this 7-Tune All-Electric sensational Radio Value. Console models finished in a beautiful walnut. Table models in mahogany finish. HEAR IT. You will marvel at the Tone Quality, the Performance, the Selectivity and the Volume. It's the Best Radio Buy we have ever had the opportunity to offer you. Slightly higher on terms. More than an attorney—an executive who can and who will protect your homes from unscrupulous lien manipulators. ELECT M. followed by a baptism show, given by the girls of the domestic art class, the dresses being made by the girls under the direction of Miss Elli Lee Kelly. The last event showed a May Pole and a group of tiny children, dressed in the clothes made by the girls of the class, did a May Dance, Deliulous cakes made by the girls were also displayed. Mrs. Charles W. Kuykendall entertained last Monday at her home on South Third Street, with a luncheon honoring Mrs. Hattie Hampton and Mrs. Eva O. Solomon of Los Angeles, California. The table was beautifully decorated with an expulsible bowl of sweet peas covers were laid for Mrs. Hattie Hampton, Rev. C. H. Hampton, Mrs. E. O. Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kuykendall. Moors, E. C. Ware and H. E. Moore of Oakland were business visitors in Imperial Valley during the past week. The Senior Carnival is dated for May 3rd. It promises a riot of fun. The Glee Club will give concerts in Holville, also in Imperial in the near future. Mrs. J. P. Neal is spending this week on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Augustus entertained last Monday evening at their home on Commercial Avenue with a dinner party honoring Mrs. Hattie Hampton and Mrs. Evo O. Solomon. Beautiful table decorations were developed in yellow and orange flints, bowls of Nasturtiums being combined with yellow tapers to achieve an adjective effect. Covers were laid for Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. W. A. Payne, Mrs. Sanders, Rev Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Augustus. ELECT HOWARD W. DAVIS Councilman 7th Dist. Fairness to All Fulfilled Pledges VOTE FOR DAVIS MAY 7th Announcement 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 plane teaching in Los Angeles. My method of teaching enables young or old to learn thoroughly and rapidly. These who know me, know I am a conscientious teacher. Dear readers, I know the way to teach you quickly how to play. DURANT MOTOR CARS FOURS AND SIXES Closed Cars.....$695.00 to $995.00 Fully Equipped and Delivered BIG Allowance on your OLD CAR BEN KNOTH 1023 So. Grand Avenue Phone WESTmore 9419 Friday, April 26, 1929. In The Social Whirl A beautiful surprise birthday party was given Mrs. Ida J. Irvine, by her husband and friends at the residence of Mrs. Jao B. Moses, 1148 West 36th Street, Wednesday night, April 10th. Those present were: Mrs. Hattie Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holomon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lassiter Mrs. P. Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. E. A Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hicks and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Worthem, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Irvine, Mrs. and Mrs. J. B. Moses, the Sissies Coduze and others. Many lovely presents were received. Mrs. S. M. Echols assisted by Mrs. J. Benjamin was hostess at a dinner party, Sunday evening at her home 2907 East 14th Street! The house was beautifully decorated. Covers were laid for 15. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. F. T. moore, Mrs. L. M. Brown, Mr. A. Cooper, Mrs. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Madison, Mrs. D. Robinson, Mr. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pender, Mr. J. Benjamin and Mr. H. Mayo. After several games of whist, an elaborate menu was served. The guests decorated declaring Mrs. Echols an ideal hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore of 2428 Michigan Ave. Poyle Hts., gave a lovely luncheon Sunday afternoon, April 15th, honoring their niece, Mrs. Ela Bray and her little son, Billy. Mrs. Pray is a recent visitor in the city, and is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. P. F. Fant, 1621 W. 30th Street. About 25 guests and relatives enjoyed a lovely repast, Mrs. Whitmore was assisted by her nieces, Timothy Richardson, and Mrs. Elmo Smith. Hear Mrs. C.A. Bass at Metropolitan Baptist church, 37th and Paloma Sts. Women's Day, April 28th, 7:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Hoke entertained with a dancing party Thursday evening at Sojourner Truth Home, honoring Mrs. Jackson of New York. Mrs. Francis Wicks motored to Santa Barbara, Tuesday to attend, the reception; she was accompanied by her husband, Alma White, and Birdie Fischback. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Young of $100 I. 31st street wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Doris, to Mr. Paul Jefferson on Thursday, April 18, 1929 at high noon. Only the bridal party being entertained with a four-course luncheon following the ceremony. Mrs. Georgia Harris entertained the Mysterious Few Club Friday evening with a bridge dinner. Club prizes were won by Mesdames Stella Pillow and Era Skanks; Messrs. Charlie Cameron and Louis Bldgott. Guest prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Stewart of Chicago, Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, Mr. Roy V. Smith and Mr. S. Dupree. Miss Beth Pierre, popular coed of the University of Washington arrived in the city last Wednesday for an indefinite stay. Several social affairs are being planned for her. Mesdames Laura Smitherman, Irma Robinson, Lula Slaughter, Callie Snowden, Sallie Richardson and Miss Freda Shaw were joint hostesses to the sorors and members of the Rho Club of the Rho Pdi Phi Medical sorority. Tuesday at their Literary meeting held at the sorority house, Mrs. Alice Patton gave a very interesting paper on "The Nero as a Factor in the Instrustrial Life of America." Two minute talks were given by Mesdame Ada Lewis, Nellie Connor, Beatrice Thompson and Ethel Newsome. Mrs. S. P. Johnson entertained with one of the smartest affairs of the post-Lenten season Friday morning when she gave a breakfast at her beautiful new home on 834 East twenty-eighth St., honoring Miss Evelyn Peer, popular Lafayette player. A protusion of spring flowers in the rainbow shades were used throughout the house. Hand-painted roses marked places for Miss Evelyn Preer; Medames Arnette Hudson. Louse Russell, Adelie Young, Lillie Bell Montgomery, Vae Smith Whitehead, June Banks, Alyce Gafford, Alice Hunter, Ethel Newsome and Dr. Emily Brown Childress. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Whitehead Mrs. Emma Barnett, Mr. Roy V. Smith, Miss Corona White, Mr. Jimmie Davis enjoyed a week-end house party at Dr. Emily Brown Childress cabin—"Not a Car"—at Val Verde. The time was spent in hunting and hiking. Mrs. Willey Jackson entertained eldest friend at breakfast Thursday morning after which cards were enjoyed. NOTICE The Womanhood Armour Organiz ation will present a special Lunch and Children's presentation at the Rev ance Baptist Church 36th Place and Concord the Ave. S. Day April 26th M. The Rev. J. Elidridge, Pastor, Excellent music and vocals, Dr. Ruth J. Tenile, Sculptor, Mrs. Mattie N. Pres, Mrs. Homer Devo, Chair of Progr ーション J. Stephine Ma. Brown, Press Agt. AT THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC BY EDNA ROSALYNE HEARD When Samuel Brown, young pianist and organist of the People's Independent Church walks down the alley to receive his diploma from the College or Muscle U. S. C. next month he will be the first colored student to graduate in Pipe Organ from that institution. At twenty, young Brown is the leading Negro organist in the city and perhaps the only one to hold a diploma from any music school of note. He has prepared a program of unusual interest and music lovers will be given a rare treat when he presents his Commencement Recruit! in the People's Independent Church, Tues evening, May 14th. He will be assisted by the writer and Vivian Page Johnson from the University. HOSPITAL NEWS The Whopee Cosmetic Co., 440 Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal., a prosperous institution has seen the need of a larger and more commodoious hosp, pitual accommodations, that a greater public service may be rendered. Has taken upon itself the responsibility through the privilege secured of the hospital to assist in creating a reserved fund by giving ten per cent of all gross sales made by agents holding an authorized card. Agents holding these cards are renewed monthly by authority of the hospital directors. Any persons buying goods of these said agents will not only obtain full value of monies spent, but in turn be helping to build a worthy institution. Information concerning the states can be obtained from Mr. Lumpkin. Telephone METROPOLITAN 4173; or 416 S. Main Street. PIONEER RESIDENT BACK AT HOME The many friends of Mr. Sam Weil of East Washington St., old time resident of Los Angeles, will be glad to know that he returned to his home last Wednesday. Mr. Weil has been in the Los Angeles General Hospital since last Halloween on night, when he sustained very serious injuries at the hands of a reckless motorist. Mr. Weil has started a $50,000 damage suit against the man who hurt him, and has engaged one of our younger colored attorneys to handle his case. YOUNGER PROFESSIONALS COMBAT One of the dramatic occurrences of last week, was the three hour legal combat which took place between Attorneys Curtis C. Taylor and Leon Whitaker, in division 14, of the Municipal Court. The usual room room audience was parties they, with attorneys are parties in other cases, seemed to enjoy the flashes of wit and the skillful examination of the two young men. Hear Mrs. C.A. Bass at Metropolitan Baptist church, 37th and Paloma Sts. Women's Day, April 28th, 7:30 P.M. ANNOUNCEMENT Woman's Art and Literary Guild announces its Second Annual Art Exhibit and Household Economic Party Friday evening, May the 24th, Y. M. C. A. This effort promises to surpass this exhibit of last year. Watch for our program and come 10 cents. Mrs. WALTER L. GORDON, Press SUE KINSEY, Secy. Upsilhn Chapter of 'Kappa Alpha Psi, announces its annual Guide Right Educational Week, April 21-28. You and your friends are cordially invited to attend the educational services at the Independent Church, Sunday Night, April 28, 1929 at 7:30 o'clock. ON THE SIDEWALK (Continued on Page One) by catering to the racial whims of certain sections a strong political party beering the name Republican can be established. And from the Oklahoma Eagle we read this little summary from the pen of Horace S. Hughes: "More comment on the President's Policy. White and Colored editors reading the same articles and statements are arriving at different conclusions as to what the "official" policy of the administration will be. One group thinks that we need not be told that the New York Times said, another group predicts the hambishment of the Negro from the Republican Party in the South. The New York Times Tribune (white) thinks that Mr. Hower has done just what --- "You're Next" GLADYCE CRFENAWAY ```markdown ``` The twenty or more carloides of guests of the "We Moderns" club had everything from sonn to nuts on the "Trin Around the World." Friday, April 19th. The guest assembled at 1334 East 41st street and were served by the Misses Lilian Jennings and Barbara Robinson, being entertained by group singing and piano selections by Mr. Skinner. A quick dash was then made to 1165 East 40th street and delicous salads was served the assembly by Mesdames Tinsley and Skinner: another dash brought the crowd to 1521½ Ascot avenue where a delightful dinner was served through the contours of the Misses Alice Petrus and Marie Phillips. At the third function 778 E. 53rd street, a vegetable plate was served by the Misses Helen Weston and Indie Ferry and to top the dinner of a delightfully nothing desert was served, by the Misses Willee Pennis and Helen St. John at 527 Country Avenue. A dish was made to the best pleasure of the home of Miss and pinyard woman whose the crowd danced and had a good time. Savory modelling was present and the modelling stilted merely for many a heavy hour. Willee Norris normally has a dirty look around the avenue his character of the "Win Moderns" house is in "Should a Woman Talk?" shopping at the Linnley. Our guest would be not to tell Miss a simple thing; nor he may be drawn from a man he has eaten from a man he may be in it is shouldable "doe earl" "Mesdames Monte does good work mundane or no mundane. Talk about blinding being a thing of the past! Don't worry about it. Just well into Drummond Cana Dane Store and only to Olsie Dane about his appointment to a new charming Little Woman and watch the color rise in his shoes. Olsie Dane he would be a babe. I love her now — just as soon as Miss Carter sets the date. Mr. Clarence Johnson, Executive Secretary of the Cooks and Writers with headquarters at 1558 Ft. Jefferson is doing very good work with his imagination. Recently, the have received several calls in their works for whom Mr. Johnson in conjunction with others had finished for one visitor another, and the members of the The Tian Tan are confident that their other demands will be met under the able direction of Mr. Johnson. It certainly looks like George Bancroft in *Invasion in Dive* is sitting some had beaks in the different movie magazines. One magazine says that this verticelight stood outside a theater in Hollywood where one of the films in which he took a part was showing and hollered to all his colored friends latine them know that it indeed he that was in the film. Another stated that they did not want to give him too much praise as his success in the films had already made him sweetheaded. And much more along the same line. Seems to us a little far-fetched. Give the boy a break and stopanning him. *Wed* may fifty cents any day to see him act. His monologues are priceless. The St. Agnes Guild of the St. Philips Episcopal Church entertained friends with a delightful tea Sunday, April 9th at the residence of the Rector Delicious refreshments were served during the renditions of the tertilments on the program by Miss Ann Johnson, treasurer, and Miss Greenaway, Secretary, Miss Bessie Hosmon, president of the Guild, was receptionist. Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Security will hold its Second Annual 'Benefit Tea' on Sunday afternoon, April 28th between the hours of 4 and 7 at 2134 West 30th St. There is to be a fine musical program and the Chapter wishes to extend an invitation to all its friends. should have been done years ago for the best interest of all concerned. The Jackson, Miss., Dally News (white) thinks that the most dangerous thing that the Republican Party could possibly do is to kick out the Negro leaders in the South, that any move to do so it can be clearly seen to be a blind to cut the Republican Party on a par with the Democratic Party in the South. A few Negroes like Bob Church, Hawkins and DuBois are keeping their opinions to themselves. Maybe they know something. At any rate maybe Mr. Hoover will speak up soon and let us know in no uncertain terms just what he means." Well, it looks like the Black folk, whether they want to or not are going to be thrown out of the Republican Party. Methinks I see some who had been involved in the last Presidential election, trying towards the tell time-wise crying. Rock and Mountains fall or no. The Privilacy Girls wish to thank their many friends for their splendid hospitality and co-operation at their tes on last Sunday. The tea was given at the home of Mrs. January, mother of the charming Miss Vivian Jones, Members of various club turned out. A splendid program was rendered. House colors were yellow and white —BERNEL J. HENDERSON FRIVOLITY GIRLS The Green Back Dollar Tag Rally, given by the Allenworth Literary and Industrial Club, April 17, at the home of Mrs. L. C. Tinnin, 926 E. 28th St. was quite a success. A civic program was rendered during the afternoon and evening. Many distinguished visitors were present. Mrs. Lambert, being the highest bidder, proud recipient of the beautiful guilt. Too much credit cannot be given Mrs. Tinnin and committee on ways and means, for this unique affair. The next meeting will be held with Rev. and Mrs. Lambert, May 1st, 1652 East 19th Street. The members of the E Pluribus Unum Club was quite surprised after their regular business meeting last Friday when their hostess, Miss Reverda Lee-Woods, threw open the dining room doors and called the girls to dinner. The table was artistically decorated with fine streamers of peach and white bell ting over the bowl of love-white colored ribbons; and a huge peach colored sweet peas. At one of the places stood three cleverly dressed caps, in form of a bride, groom and a pastor. The E P U's were indeed amazed! Which one of their members had been married, and had not informed them until it was all over? They soon found out from their place cards that it was not that; for someone discovered that place cards were written in form a bride and a cake trying to climb out. When the cake was lifted out, he carried a message of the announcement of the marriage date of Miss Evelyn Richardson and James Narcisse as June the seventeenth. SOJOURNER TRUTH CLUB The regular Education meeting of Solorner Truth Club was held March 25th. Mrs. Gerttrude Bartlette's well arranged programs are always enjoyed. Mrs. G. A. M. McLough had charge of the program at this meeting. Some who were to have participated were unable to be present. Mrs. Leo and Miss Chadia Clopton gave readings. The ladies enthusiastically watched Miss Madee-Kelly demonstrate a dessert and were permitted to write the recipe, later they enjoyed eating the dessert. Miss Pauline Slater gave an interesting talk on the food value of honey, Dainty sweets were passed in which honey had been used instead of sugar. Monday, the 1st inst, the regular Board Meeting was held, Aside from business Mrs Mollie Moore is reviewing Dr. Bogardus Nine Reasons for the Women of the Bible, talks on the Women of the Bible; Mrs. Clevis Wilson, Parliament drill. Mrs J. M. Scott the president is pleased with the interest the ladies are manifesting in Sojourner. The work is growing. Keep your eye on Sojourner. The Third reciprocity of the Colored Women's Federated Clubs was held in Santa Barbara April 18th. About 25 motored down from Long Beach, Santa Monica, Phasadena, San Diego, San Bernardino and Los Angeles, all coming with a vision of love, which was demonstrated in the wonderful morning and afternoon sessions. Rev. Harris and Thompson, pastors of the Methodist and Baptist Churches, threw their doors ajar for the sessions. Wonderful reports of the various clubs were made showing a real growth of the work. A very good programme was rendered from some of the best talent. The club women of Santa Barbara served dinner and made the stay very pleasant. The Sectional President, Mrs. J. M. Edwards, in her sweet, unassuming manner, not only did credit to herself but to all the clubs in her systematic, fair way of carrying on business. We all love Mrs. Edwards and endorse her for greater things. Mrg. J. A. GARTON, Reporter. LORETTA JAMES "SISTER" in "Lora-J" Beauty Parlor 2421 Central Avenue Formerly with The Lincoln Beauty Salon Now Open For Business Modern Equipment Throughout BEAU BRUMMEL CLUB Musical At Zion A. M. E. Church By The Violin Students Of Bessie Williams Alston On Sunday evening, April 28th, at 7:30 P. M., the First A. M. E. Zion Church (Pico and Paloma) will present talented purfa of Bessie Williams Alston in recital. Gladys. Mathonican, speaker: Evelyn Warren, vocalist, and Hazel Gottelk, organist will assist on the program. The admission is free and the public is most cordially invited to attend. ANNOUNCEMENT The Guilds of S. Phillips Church are having a Spring Sale and Carnival, at the Parish Hall, Friday, May 10th. They will have a lot of Pretty things for you to buy as well as good things to eat and plenty of good music. Dancing from 9 to 12 o'clock. Admission 10 Cents. NEW 6-ROOK: STUCCO $400-Down—$45 Month Hos: Tile Bath Room, Shower and Sink: Puffed-in Ice Box, Mail Box; Radio Outlet: Shades; Linoleum and larre Garage; Lot. 40x1140. Price $23.00. Phone owner. HE. 0968. The Ustilform Ranks of K. of P. will read their beautiful modern hall. $22 Central Avenue, brick dances. Just the places you have been looking for. Bent reasonable. $34 Central Ave. Phone: TE. 5301. LIEUT. CAULESBERRY. DON'T FORGET—The Waist Tournament May 4th, ar Masonic Hall, 1050 East 50th Street. Al's "Singing Fool" His Greatest Role COMES TO TIVOLI THEATRE MONDAY NEXT FOR THREE DAY RUN Hear and See Him Depths of tragedy are sounded by Al Jolson in "The Singing Fool," the special production in which he is presented by Warner Bros. next Monday at the Tivoli Theatre. In it he is reveale das one of the most powerful emotional actors on the screen. His creation is in decided contrast to his work as a comedian, though his former work has partially demonstrated the fervor of which he is capable. In "The Singing Fool" he is first seen as a carefree, wise-cracking entertainer—a singing waiter in a waxy dress. There comes to him a weight of sorrow and mental stress that entirely changes the course of his life. Everything which he has attained through years of striving is suddenly striped from him, and the way he meets and copes with his misfortunes makes a story of absorbing heart interest. Married to a revue star who falls in love with another man, the singer waiter suffers torments, which include the death of the child it owhom he is passionately devoted. "The Singing Fool!" runs the whole scale of human emotions. Josson's amazing gift for recognizing those who have, like himself, the ability to transmit their feelings to others, was demonstrated in his choice of adorable three-year-old Davy Lee to play the part of Sonny Boy in the singing Fool." The child was chosen from among nearly two hundred applicants. Betty Pronson and Josephine Dunn are seen in the principal roles, and other well-known players in the cast are Reed Howes, Arthur Housman, David Lee, Robert Emmett O'Connor and Edward Martindel. C. Graham Baker made the edapation from a Leslie S. Barrows story. The production was directed by Lloyd Bacon. MADAME SIMPSON The world's Greatest Spiritual Medium. Will help you in all affairs of life. She will tell you all. Will help you to overcome that trouble. See her today 1600 S. HOPE STREET PHONE: ATLANTIC 6785 Corner Hope and 16th Street NOTICE TO ALL PYTHIANS Donna Lodge No. 5, K. of P. has moved its meeting place to 822 Central Ave. Our meeting nights are the first and third Thursday of each month. Pass it to: WALTER COURTAN The Uniform Ranks, K. of P. will rent their beautiful modern hall, 822 Central Avenue for socials and dances. Just the place you have been looking for. (Formerly Old Eagle Hall.) Rent reasonable. Lleut. Caulessberry. $34 Central Ave. Phone TU. 5301. TAYLOR COURTS—Bungalow Apts. for rent, 2497 San Pedro St., Humbert 0211. PROPERTY at 3416 Budlong, next lot to Jefferson St. can be used as residence or rooming house, $7500 down, rest terms, will consider long term lease, BE. 3332. FOR RENT—Store in good location. 2106 Central Avenue. FOR PENT: Newly furnished, room. A gentleman preferred. Good neighborhood. HU 3986-W. A Serviational Contest is being arranged between the Crackers Foresters Drill Team and the Elks Drill Team at Rose Hill Park, June 19th. Famous Elks Band and Elks Drill Team will appear June 19th at big Elks Celebration. Rose Hill Park. Look out for the announcement for the big doings at Rose Hill Park. June 19th to be given by the Elks. Keep on the date: June 19th. The Golden West Bodie No. 86, will stare biggest day in its history at Rose Hill Park. FOR RENT? 3-room, neatly furnish apt, for rent. HU 3 3 3 8 - W. 1047 East 24th Street. FOR SALF? 2 houses and 2 garages on one ot, with aller. Income $50.00 a month. Only $4200, $500 down. 235 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 AXridge 8856. FOR RENT? 2-3 room modern hats on 8th street between San Pedro and Griffith Ave. rent reasonable. See Robinson, 739 E. 32rd street. HU 1777 J. FOR SALE: New 5-room stucco house, breakfast nook, tile floor, separate shower, tile sink, built-in ice box, cooler. Price $5200, $300 cash, 9412 S. Hoocher Ave., EMPIRE 143. WANTED: Two neat appearing color. ored ladies to solicit. Good money. 833 Rivers Strong Bldg. Sat, and Mon. 9:00 to 11:00 A. M. FOR RENT: Rosalind Apartments. Beautiful, up-to-date, single, furnished. 680 E. 470 H. St. ½ block from Avalon Bldd., near beautiful part. AX. 3968. FOR RENT: 2room and 4room flat. 1256 N. Commonwealth, Inquire at 4370 Fountain Ave. On corner. Hollywood. FOR RENT: Furnished room in private home, call AX. 4663. REAL ESTATE—Beautiful San Bernardino Acres. Tell us at right price. Write Frank Hutchinson; Masonic Temple, 8th and Perris, San Bernardino, Cal. Eliza Mary Ward, formerly of the Eliza May Beauty Shoppe, Chicago, IL, is now with the Creole Beauty Shoppe, No. 2, and will be pleased to see her friends and customers also to make new ones. Phone HU. 7877 for appointment. Marceling a specialty. CREOLE BEAUTY SHOPPE, No. 2 2221 Central Ave. HU. 787 FCR 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 Anselme 5774 mornings or TU 4367 from 11 am until 3:30. FOR RENT: Apartments furnished complete $5.50 to $8.00 per week; auto college furnished and unimproved of limited Courts, 1627 Palomar St. Atlantic 0883. 111-100 DRESSMARKNG. Plain and Furry done at your home or mine. Phones: MF-nd 1026. FOR RENT: Furnished room, 1218 Stanford Ave. Tel. AT. 5682. TAYLOR COURTS—Furnished*apartments for rent, 2407 San Pedro street—HUmbolt 8211. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments and nicely furnished rooms with housekeeping privileges. Only working people of good conduct need apply. HUmbolt 2578. FOR SALE: West Jefferson District Beautiful 6-room modern home. Lot 48x155. Owner BE. 4830 or VA. 5338. BEAUTIFUL LOT IN ELSINORE Close to Coleman's DeLuxe Hotel, 60x150, A Bargain at $800. See Joe Raketraw, 1100% E. Adams St. With xilah Cooper Realty Co. HU. HU. 7444. 11-2 ind. FOR RENT: Room and Kitchenette 4.50 per week. Phone, HU. HU. 311-J. FOR RENT: Furnished room and Kitchenette, 958 E. 23rd St. HU.mb bolt 4874-M. FOR SALE: Only $4250. $500 down; two houses and garage on one lot to alley between Central and Hooper; Income $43. McCrea Real Estate, 535 Central, AX 2014; Evenings, HU. 6454-W. FOR SALE: 2 houses, garage, on one lot with alley near Central Ave. Income $55.00 per month only $4700.00; $1000.00 down. McCrea Real Estate, 535 Central, Ax 2014; evening, HU. 6454-W. Meets the fourth Thursday night of each month. 4141% Central Ave. D. J. Henderson. 33rd. Potentia. 1215 E. 43rd St. H.Umbolt 1749-J. D. E. Taylor. 33rd. Recorder. 1457% E. 22nd St. H.Umbolt 2750-W. YORK RITE (COMPACT) MASONS Meets Legion Hall, Washington and Central, 2nd and 4th Friday evenings. Visiting brethren welcome. ROSE WILL APARTMENTS 300 N. Bonnie Brue St. Furnished Doubles, $35.00 and $45.00. Unfurnished Doubles, $32.50, near C. D. I. F. R. Car, Beverly Bus. W. B. SAFFOLD, T. DRexel 2404 HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 338 G. U. O. of G. F. Meets Int and 3rd Thursday each month at J. P. M. at the Browns Bath 8th and Wall street. Mrs. E. A. HARBROUGH, M. M. G. 1365 Newport St., Phone AT. 9083 Mrs. A. E. SELDON, W. R. 1384 E. 18th St. Phone AT. 9552 MARY ALEXANDER APTS. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS he is not afraid to make this doctrine unqualifiedly strong. Grace, absolutely grace. No more works. No mixture of grace and works. No self righteousness. No boast of human goodness. All under sth. All corrupt. All lost. That is the doctrine of the epistle to the Romans, the doctrine that Paul get from Heaven itself, and not from man or woman, Salvation is entirely by grace. Eph. 2:8-12. Gal. 18 Because we are saved by grace, altogether apart from works or of personal merit, we are taken from under the law of Moses, embracing even the TEN COMMANDMENTS, and placed under the law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus. This was to exclude beating, and to insure our salvation which could not be secured by the law. Read the entire epistle to the Galatians as well as that to Romans and that to the Hebrews, and you will see what I mean; it is all there plain as day. ELUS FONDER BO E. JEFFERS ONE: HUMBOLT 9L.E. 2941150 THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM. A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN FICENT FUNERAL HOSPITAL R-JOHNSON ERS AND FUNERAL THE MUSEUM THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOB WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 EAST 17th STREET ```markdown ``` Shall We Continue In Sin That Grace May Abound?"—Romans 6:1. I believe in the Bible as the inspired word of God. I believe that its word is truth tried seven times in the fire I believe that whatever errors are found in the Bible are merely clerical and have nothing whatever to do with impaling the unalterable truth of its doctrines and precepts; nor yet of its testimony concerning the origin, nature, salvation and destiny of man. In this text the apostle sets forth certain precious truths concerning our salvation that I wish to have you trifly notice with me. 1. That salvation is by grace. And [Picture of a man] LORENZO BOWBORD Secretary of Agriculture If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened E. G. HILL MODERN EQUIPMENT YMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVIC TO ALL. GENERAL PARLORS OF NSON & CO. GENERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. --- SOPHIA L. BLAITT MANAGER Grace, grace, grace, the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that is the hope of mankind, and nothing else it. Yet this is a doctrine hard to teach even to downtown people. Self is hard to deny. We want to believe that there is some good in us. And we want others to believe it worst of all. We want people to believe that to be good they must come to us and be like us. Peer creatures that we are. But God wishes us rather to come to Jesus and be like HEM II Cor 4:5. 11. The next great and precious truth is that grace abound, so that the greatest, the most worthless, the most desplained and abandoned gentile may be saved. There is no excuse. It is all by grace. Divine Love made it so, that all excuse might be taken away. For our Heavenly Father wants us all in His Kingdom of glory All on the merits of Christ, praise god. But the next thought has to do with the question that naturally arises to the carinal mind. O, is that so? Are we saved wholly by grace? Does grace sure enough abound the more grace sure enough to be good? Why bother about being holy? Why not continue in sin that grace may abound? III. This brings us to a prayerful consideration of the question of the O AMC DENVER Phonn: WEstmore 2060 text as answered in the context, that grace effectually saves us from sin by bringing us to the state of Death to Sn. That this great truth is not only realized in our consciousness as a man must accept the fact that his husband before he can marry a second, so the saved soul must die to sin before it can follow Him who died for sin. As the post so graphically put it: Shall we go on in sin Because His grace abounds And orucryt the Lord again And open all His wounds! fled Should raise them from the dead To the soul enlightened by the spirit of righteousness this is all plain, but to the impenitent and rebellious and to the self-pious it is an unfachionable and untruthful. She shall be bound to sin that grace man abound* . May, said the child of grace, the wages of sin is death. The cross of / Christ righteft to death my saints self and maketh me to delight myself in the Lord. But all the glory belong to Him who died for me, and who is of God made unto me, "Wisdom, righteousness, sanctification and redemption." Ent it is all grace. Amen. B. F. Miller Strong For Colden for Mayor "Tammy controls New York City; the Vare interests dictate in Philadelphia; Mayor Thompson and his machine crack the whip over Chicago. Will Los Angeles in the coming mayoralty campaign entrench in power a machine that will control it, or its citizens decide to leave it. The government shall be placed in the hands of a mayor who is the servant of those who elect him? The ultimate decision rests with the voters at the primaries on May 7th," yesterday state B. F. Miller, prominent in civic affairs here for the last decade. "In the large field of men who are aspiring to election as mayor there is one outstanding candidate who by training and ability is peculiarly well fitted for the place. Charles J. Coleen, who has served with honor to himself and credit to the city on his council, has a record that the voter should scarcely failfully. It is a record faring for the interests of the people against the vested interests and one which should win him the vote of every citizen who has at heart the interests of the future of Los Angeles." Y. M. C. A. NEWS The Y. M. D. Club will present a program at the Morning Services of the Wesley Chapel M. E. Church this coming Sunday morning. The Jefferson H. Y. Club plans to attend en masse. Dr. Wm. F. Botts, pastor of the St. Paul Baptist Church will address the Y.M.D. at 3 P. M. Sunday. 1. Five Days of EARNEST STUDY and HARD WORK 2. AND HARD WORK. 3. Discussion of PLANS OF ORGANIZATION and methods of work. 4. Painstaking Review of the whole system of CHRISTIAN DOCTRINES. 4. Study of the problems of CHRISTIAN MISSIONS and RELIGIOUS EDUCATION 5. Expert lectures on BAPSTE DOCTORIES and HISTORY. 6. Restatement and Emphasis of FUNDAMENTALS in the Christian System. 7. Study of CLASSIFICATION and GRADUATION: in Sunday School and B. Y. P. U work. S. Promoting efficiency in TEACHER STUDENTS IN MISTRIAN CUR SERVICE (MISRS) 9. Studying the art of developing CONGREGATIONAL SINGING. 10. The Problem and the art of SOUL WINNING. For Further Information, Address THE CONGKESS HEADQUARTERS 409 GAY STREET NASHVILLE TEN. Spiritualist Revelation Causes Shooting Atlantic City, N. J., AFT. 22.—Informed by a spiritualist that his hancfeed him poisoned food, Malcolm Snowden, police said, shot Miss Annabell Chester, wounding her in the left arm during a quarrel at their rooming house. 126 N. Tennessee avenue. Howard Jones, another roomer, who sought to intercede as a peacemaker, received a bullet wound in the right leg. Snowden, who is being held by the police on charge of atrocities assault and battery and attempt to kill, cold Detective George Scherer that four shots were fired during a struggle in the apartment where the bullets being inbedded in the wall. The detective said that Snowden related how three weeks ago he broke off his engagement with Miss Chester, when a spiritualist informed him that she had "cooked" him food and poisoned it with the result that his whole system was affected. Police said they found nothing to confirm the spiritualist's assertion. However, Miss Chester and Jones will be held as material witnesses when they are able to leave the hos- (Continued from Page One) H. GREER FOR MAYOR a large number of colored men working there. He also said that it had ten such men as Mr. Greer in Los Angeles we would have a host of happy families owning their own homes and making good citizens. When man like Ingene Walker, J. L. Holt and C. R. Ransom, men who never dabble in Politics, put their stamp of approval on a man like Mr. Greer you may be sure the group will support him. Where ever Mr. Greer speaks he makes votes for himself, he has never failed to capture a meeting on the East Side. The straight forward business like manner with which he presents his platform to the audience gives an insight into the very heart of the man and any one can see at a glance that he is a different type from the man who hereof have been in Political Arena in Los Angeles. The number of anglers greeted the name P. H. Green, a representative, John Fowler was introduced by the Mistress of Ceramies. While we are alive oal of the measures of interest to all of the people of our city, said Mr. Fowler, we are primarily interested in the economic phase of the situation. Mr. Fowler said in part, "We are going to judge these conditions on their records and not on promises." Mr. Greer has lived in Los Angeles 26 years, all of the 26 years he has been giving employment to our people. Twenty-one years ago Mr. Greer gave Larkin Wright an opportunity, when others turned him away. Larkin Wright made good and from time to time, others were employed until today Mr. Greer is giving employment to 47 members of our race, paying them a fair wage which amounts to over $7900.00 per month or $56,400.00 per year. I think that shows a spirit of fairness. Forty seven families are enabled to buy their homes and educate their children. I believe that is a wonderful contribution to the city as well as to the race. Compare this record with that of any other candidates, said Mr. Fowler. "Have either of them in all of their years in Los Angeles shown where they directly have given employment to one single Negro, no not one. Mr. Fowler concluded this five minute talk by saying "We are asking opportunities not alms, and I know my people, we have never broken the hand that feeds us and will not bit that of PERRY H. GREER. At the Morning Star Baptist Church where Rev. Strauther, the pastor, Dr. Eva W. Young held the lines for the GREER forces as follows: The Mayor office is not an employment agency or special service business, a religious center, hence, the Mayor does not have to be a good employment agent, nor a sympathetic social worker or a zealous advocate of religion. It is essentially an executive position and the Mayor must be an individual of strong executive ability. Mr. Greer has proven himself to be such a man. Mr. Greer is a man of broad vision or he could not have developed this great business institution. GREER SPEAKERS WIN VOTES Sunday was a great day for the Candidates, three major meetings were held where all candidates and representatives were given an opportunity to met the voters and state their qualifications for the office they are seeking. EAST SIDE ORATOR CAPTURES WEST SIDE MEETING At Providence Baptist Church, Halldale and Normandie (on Sunday afternoon), a political mass meeting was held where many candidates and their representatives were heard. Four candidates for Mayor were represented, JOHN R. QUINN, WM. BONELLI, JOHN C. PORTER and PERRY H. GREER. Jesse A. Graves was first speaker for Mr. Greer and made several unassailable statements. The candidates who followed spent the remainder of the hour trying to restalt. Following are a few of the remarks made by Mr. Graves. Knowing we are a very relatious, emotional and sympathetic people, some of the candidates are plaving these elements alone. This is wholly a business proposition. Corporations do not hire men for sympathy, or what they are trying to do, but for what they have achieved in the past and have the ability to accomplish in the future. It is almost wholly economical with us, we want to keep the jobs we have and add some positions to them. We have many colored men sweeping the streets, but not a colored man running for office. We are going to vote for from 16 to 20 white men, all we ask is that in turn, the white people vote for one colored man. A sixteen to one shot should not be asking too much. The Los Angeles Forum, one of the oldest institutions in the city held open house for the Candidates, Sunday afternoon. The hall was filled to capacity and enthusiasm was high. Charlie Armstead, on three month, tour, as valet for Bud Smith, multi-millionaire member of Chicago board of trade. Younster enjoys Los Angeles younger set. Hones to return here again. Trip affords wonderful opportunity for Armstead to see, hear and enjoy the nation. Very well in Chicago Junior Social Circles. He is headquartering at the Somerville Hotel. THE LIFE OF MARY C. BURTON A Graduate Civil Engineer A Successful Business Man A Proven Clyic Leader Endorsed by Civic Delegate Conference of the Northern portion of the Ffteeath Dist. Joint Executive Board of Organized Labor of Los Angeles. Municipal League. Also hundreds of business men and voters throughout the district. (Continued from Page One) REPRESENTATIVE FIGHT train shall be operated in the State of Illinois unless manned by a full crew of five men including an engineer, one fireman, one conductor, one flagman and one brakeman. Such a bill would eliminate the "head-end" porter, who is usually colored. No Negro could be employed as brakeman or flatman unless a brakeman or flatman and no train would employ a "head-end porter" and a brakeman or "trainman" as the white porters are usually designated. The congressman has the support of the Negro trainmen of the state and nation, who through their representative, Robert L. Mays, local labor counsel, have urged the congressman to continue his fight against the passage of the bill. In a letter to Congressman Warfield, Mr. Mays pointed out: "Through me, certain of your constituents, so-called "Head en train Porters," wish to thank you for your alertness in calling our attention; to House Bill No. 435, commonly called the "Full Crew Bill" and for your well-grounded determination to oppose the proposed law. In this opposition you have our hearty support. Further, when the bill comes up in the Sub-Committee, of which you are a member, we will be glad to send representatives to appear, before the committee. "The frequent reoccurrence of this bill in the general assemblies of the State of Illinois is a travesty on the claims of the labor organizations calling themselves brotherhoods with an apparent reference to the brotherhood of man taught by Christ and practiced by Lincoln, Lovejoy, and Grant and Logan. It is inconceivable the Sixth General Assembly of this great state trespassive of the party, racial or other alligations of its members will go contrary to the good judgment of its predecessors and pass this bill which would deny to Americans the right to work at a job for which they are qualified, for no other reason than that they are colored. The Bonelli for Mayor Campaign launched its formal opening, Thursday afternoon, April 11th, under the auspices of the Westside and the Eastside Citizens Committee, where fifty nine of the most representative Colored Citizens of the City were present and endorsed Mr. Bonelli for Mayor. Interesting comments were made by Dr. W. R. Carter, Mr. B. H. Graham, who introduced Mr. Bonelli, Dr. W. Barlin Humphrey and Mr. Lloyd Griffith. BONELLI FOR MAYOR CAMPAIGN GAINING GROUND One of the largest Mass Meetings ever held was at the Saints Home Church, Rev. E. R. Driver, for the "Man of the Hour", Council Bonelli for Mayor, April 14th. The big Civic Mass Meeting of Sunday Afternoon, April 21st at the Providence Baptist Church, Rev. J. A. Eldridge, pastor, was another distinct success. Council Bonelli delivered an inspiring dissertation which, as is the usual outcome, won for himself the favor, esteem, and sanction of the audience. Still another of the veritable triumphs in behalf of the "logical candidate for Mayor", Council Bonelli was attended by a large number at the Second Baptist Church, April 22nd. Here again Mr. Bonelli was haraedal as a courageous leader, a man who in prosecuting the ends of justice sees no color, but lends his every effort for the realization of better conditions for all people all the time. Dr. H. C. Hudson made a keynote address stressing, Mr. Bonelli's ability in Municipal Government administration, at 889 F. 224S St. This meeting is the first of the series to be held throut the camaign. Justly may be stated that they are going over Ms. under the direction of their able manager of the Eastside Citizens Committee, Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert, and of the Westside Citizens Committee, Mrs. Betty Hill. Big Political Musical, April 29th Monday evening, at Twentieth Street School. Plenty good music, all star program, Master of Ceremonies, W. H. Sanders. Everything is for Bonelli for Mayor. Don't miss the Manlew Wedding, given by the A. L. I. Club, Monday Night. April 29th, 8:30 P. M. Mona Lisa Mrs. Mamie Wilson, proprietor of the Mamie Beauty Shoppe has entered the local contest, sponsored by Mrs. Alice E. Burnette, National organizer of Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Mamie Beauty Shoppe, Culture Course. This course prepares you for State Board examination. Phone today for particulars. Information given freely, 1813 E. 33rd S. HU, 5714-W. ELECT LESTER R. RICE-WRAY Councilman 11th Dist. MAY 7th Economical, Honest, Efficient RICE-WRAY Is FAIR TO ALL "A Progressive Man for A Progressive District" SPEND LESS For Transportation When you ride the Big Red Cars to work, you save money every day. The average fare with a 60-ride book is only 1 4-10 cents per mile. Figure the saving in your own case. Then consider the added comfort or the Red Cars. You can rest or read as you ride. You avoid traffic worries and parking fees. Ask conductors or agents about the new money-saving Red Car-Passes for Sunday travel. Ride the BIG RED CARS Pacific Electric Railway O. A. SMITH Park Traffic Algo Friday, April 26, 1929 In 1924 Los Angeles gave to its Traffic Dept. its best Negro traffic officer and increased the number six. They were scattered throughout the Eastside district. Just recently we notice the boys have been segregated and transferred with the exposition of 7th and Central and 9th and Central and planted on Alameda street where railroad trains, box cars, switch engine traffic rounds in preference to pedestrians and autos. Not only Pits but at the important intersections white officers are stationed. You can't see a colored traffic officer now unless you know where to look for him. We suppose in the next step the removed because as we learn a son of one of the traffic division. Something should be done about it. These men can't help themselves but 40,000 Negro citizens backed up by proper influence can and should. These men are a credit to the force and as such should not suffer humiliation because of the injection of a Texas complex. In motoring through the Eagle last week we see from the headline that an ex-official of the Eldorado Gold Star Mining Co. took exception to an address delivered by Attorney Tyler recently in which he spoke somewhat unfavorably of the concern. We are not interested except to come to the company's rescue. Are the regular officials all dead, or afraid to defend their cause against the attorney's remarks. Sick him, Fido, don't let him bite your mister. As to the Little Miss Somerville incident, true it too has evaporated but she hadn't been stripped of her wardrobe at that time. Really folks it takes a team like the N. A. A. C. P. and the Golden State to start a verbal conflagration. Yes George, drive home. Our attention was arrested yesterday when we noticed three children, gels of grammar schol age, with boks under arms walking together to school chatting and laughing. One wa Chinese the other colored and the third white. All were neat and not ad looking. Nothing unusual about that to be sure, but we got to thinking about how wonderful it would be if that friendly relationship could exist be extended into the tomorrow of life. How happy the world would be, how serviceable the lives of each could be spent unampered by prey, and yet it seems as if if dreaming of history was to be reckoned with and were it not for the fact that, where we had a horse yesterday we have an automobile today. We would have long since lost faith in the ability of mankind to develop a higher instinct amongst men and races, but we believe the world is growing better, that in the far distant tomorrow the term white, black or yellow supremacy will be forgotten and in its stead a humanitarian supremacy will rise and take its place. A supremacy that will weld mankind into a nobler human being bent on the higher order of racial development which will have for its standard that noble, time he loved motto, "All men up, no man down." And when the aspect of seeing human beings of different or similar groups coming together as in the case of these two girls will not be significant but common placed. We were perusing the column of the California Voice, that dynamic Oakland weekly recently, and noticed the name of J. L. Derrick, Associate Editor. For over 40 years we have followed that name in the trend of Negro journalism in this state. It has an honorable record and we're glad to note its association with this popular weekly. It has made us become a constant reader of it over night as we auto about for news. Littleton McBuff who bears the honorable distinction of being a P.C. Detective Lieutenant in the Police Department and also shares with his fellow police officer, and our friend Hig Onur, Frank White, the further distinction and title of Beau Brunnel of the department, we notice is a registered inmate of the Hotel Somerville. His green Marmon which isn't as green as it looks is all smiles as it social vies with yellow Packards, high-priced Cads and now priced Fords, while hitched to the curb awaiting its masten. Dr. Towles and his Packard sedan have caught the moving south spirit and decided not only join hands with Dr. Jordan the dentist but the two have according to honest rumors and newspaper information purchased the S. W. corner of 24th and Central avenue. Congratulations. Oh yes, and lest we forget, we noticed the sign—Dr. Cookey—prominently displayed on the Avenue at Twelfth and dropping on medical advisors who has joined hands with Dr. Thompson the dentist. My, what combinations, and such locations. Looks like our medical professionals had caught the spirit of conglomeration that is causing everything in commissitats from banks and chain stores to religious denomination. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Fast Comfortable Trains ...wherever you want to go BEFORE you Travel, investigate Southern Pacific's service . . . four great rail routes east, an intensive network of trains covering the Pacific Coast auto stages and steamship lines. No other railroad offers you such complete travel facilities. You have your choice of through Pullman Sleepers, tourist cars or coaches, on fast transcontinental trains. For instance, a through tourist sleeper leaves Los Angeles every day over the famous Sunset Route, taking you all the way to Washington, D. C. without change of cars. FARES EAST REDUCED Big reduction in round trip fares east and to Pacific Coast points, May 22 to Sept. 30, Return limit, Oct. 31. Examples: Chicago $90.30, New Orleans $89.40, New York $151.70. Southern Pacific "Ability and aggressiveness are the two outstanding characteristics, which should mark a city attorney and both of these are possessed in full measure by Pearson M. Hall, former councilman, who is a candidate at the primaries on May 7th, yesterday stated B. F Miller, a heavy Los Angeles taxpayer who is active in civic affairs and who is supporting the candidacy of Mr. Hall. "As councilman from the Eleventh District, Mr. Hall, by his progressiveness has often shocked the stand-patters. As chairman of the important Water and Power Committee of the council he has never compromised with 'Big Business' but has stood fearlessly for the interests of the small taxpayer." Mr. Hall has behing him more than twelve years of active practice in the courts of California, and is endorsed by hundreds of lawyers who respect his ability; his four years in the city council have made him entirely conversant with the problem with which he will have to deal as city attorney, and his election means that the public will have a defender who is both aggressive and competent." ERWIN P. WERNER FOR CITY ATTORNEY Five hundred men and women comprising the Colored Non-Partisan league have indored the candidacy of Erwin P. Werner, leading aspirant to the office of city attorney. In a written statement the league members describing their reasons for supporting the candidate used the following extract from the illustrated Daily News: "In the many improvements contemplated for the immediate future it will be vitally essential to have at the head of the city's legal staff a man of sound judgment, unimpeachable conduct. Such a man is Erwin P. Werner. His record for the past nine years assures us that the city of Los Angeles needs him." Officers of the league signing the indorsement were the Rey, H. D. Prowd, president; Thomas W. Myles, Jr., vice-president, William R. Carter, chairman of the executive committee and W. H. Sanders, advisor. The speed with which Werner support has gained strength in the colored district is one of the amazing features of the campaign. Werner's fearless, concise platform and record as an attorney who accomplishes things immediately attracted colored leaders to his banner. The candidate's stand on the special improvement district assessment problem is very definite. He argues that public improvements must continue THE FOUR MEN Mr. Rubin M. Patton booking and field agent for the Utica Jubilee Singers of Utica Institute, is in the city making engagements for these splendid dispensers of Spirituals, Plantation Melodies, Folk Songs and Dialect Readings. The singers appeared at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday evening and pleased a large congregation of people. Among the other engagements already arranged for the Utica Singers is one at San Pedro under auspices of the Colored Women's Clubs. Friday evening, April 26 at Knights of Columbus Hall. GAYETY THEATRE 2407 S. Central SUNDAY AND MONDAY, APRIL 20th-30th "HIT OF THE SHOW" with GERTRUDE OLMSTED Chapter 3 "EAGLE OF THE NIGHT" TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30th-MAY 1st "WIN THAT GIRL" with David Rollins and Sus Carol THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY 2nd-3rd "SINNERS IN LOVE" with OLIVE BORDER SATURDAY MAY 4th "THE YOUNG WHIRLWIND" with Buzz Barton Wilbur C. Curtis, candidate for Judge of the Municipal Court, Office No. 10, vigorously attacks present apat Court, Omce attacks present methods in the that in many instances that in many instances the poor man is not given the consideration and protection to which he is entitled. PETER Curtis says that the courts are inclined /to favor collection agencies in obtaining judgments against Wilbur Curtis debtors who permit cases to go by default either because the amount involved is too small to justify the employment of a lawyer, whose fees would exceed the amount of the claim, or are too poor to have Curtis treated that frequently judgments are entered for more than double the original claim by the addition of the plaintiff's at-but that their creation need not be accompanied by the protests of tax-burdened citizens. "Procedure ordinances and state legislation can provide Los Angeles with a sane, sensible assessment system," Werner said. Who wants 16% interest from rents, and over $1000 per year income from three houses on one lot, appraised value of loan man $1,000 worth more. I will sell for such an attractive price it will startle you. Fine location on East 42nd Street, near one of the largest business centers in Los Angeles, Refitted people and nice homes on all sides of this property. Near 3 car lines and 3 schools. Those having an eye to business may have a chance to investigate this big proposition Call or email 1811 W. 5th Street, or Phone: Washington 3 00 4 before 10 A. M. or after 4:30 P. M. Don't miss the Manless, Wedding, given to the A. L. I. Club, Monday Night, April 29th, 8:30 P. M. Hear Mrs. C.A. Bass at Metropolitan Baptist church, 37th and Paloma Sts. Women's Day, April 29th, 7:30 P. M. torney's fees, costs and usurious rates of interest provided for in installment contracts. "The courts are too much," inclined, he says, "to disregard individual rights for the sake of speeding up the court business. If I am elected, I will decide each case upon its own rights and endeavor to see that no unfair advantage is taken of anyone." Curtis has been a resident of Los Angeles for fifteen years and has practiced law in Los Angeles continuously since 1922 when he was admitted to the bar following completion of the law course of the University of Southern California. He was for four years associated with H. L. Carnahan, now lieutenant governor, and has been a member of the Republican County Central Committee, for three terms. Wilbur C. Curtis, candidate for Judge of the Municipal Court, in a speech before the Better Government League today advocated a vigorous effort to rid the corridors and courts rooms of the public buildings of ball bond runners, cappers, professional fixers and shyster lawyers who have been preying on ignorant defendants. Following his address a resolution unanimously endorsing Mr. Curtis was adopted by the League. Vote For Charles J. Colden For Mayor Because Of ---- Thirty-three years of civic and public experience. Eight years' Municipal Service in Los Angeles, on City Planning, Playground and Harbor Commissions and four years in City Council. BECAUSE HE IS FOR— 1. Law enforcement. 2. Protection of property owners against cement trust, needless storm drains, patient paving and overlapping assessments. 3. Competitive bidding, smaller assessment districts, larger allocations in public improvements. 4. Water, power and Boulder Dam development. 5. Completion of Belt Line and against Railroad domination of Harbor. 6. Extension of breakwater at U. S. government expense. 7. Development of commerce and foreign trade. His record is his platform and his guidance. COLDEN FOR MAYOR COMMITTEE. 965 South Main St. N. W. 1161 South Main St. 10th N. W. Cor at Our New Mary at 908 So. Central Ave. Grove Park 9 P. G. Place 9 to 3 P. M. Phone 1834 Mutual Dairy Association Dealers in High Class Dairy Products 1950 Naomi Avenue—Motto "Service"—Just Call WEstmore 4436 FRANK BELCHER An announcement of great interest to all readers of the Eagle was made today by Frank Belcher, President of the Holenbeck Heights Improvement Association. Clarence Darrow, loved by all men who relish the taste of freedom, defender of the defenceless, champion of the oppressed, has endorsed him for Councilman in the Ninth District. There will be lots of Endorsements for Mr. Belcher but will any equal these words: "Hear you are trying to be a Councilman. I wish I could take the stump for you. Regards to Anna and the baby. Hastily." CLARENCE DARROW." Belcher says he asks no favors. He says he wil give everybody a fair deal and seeks no more for himself. He declares it is up to the voters, not to the bosses. ELECT WIN J. SANBORN Councilman 9th Dist. MAY 7th 10 Years of Progressive Economical, Sane Public Service There is no Substitute for Experience "We Win With Win" HC'Jvward 2206 Res., 816 E. Jefferson Humbolt 8325 Johnnie JOINGON LINCOLN & FORD Salesman 7807 Santa Monica Blvd. LOS ANGELES 4015 Central Ave. HU, 7581 Painting Papering Kalsomining GOOD WORK. REASONABLE EASY TERMS D. C. BROUSSARD Midland 8758 Call between 6:00 and 8:00 P. M. AXbridge 5584-Call Anytime PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON WOMEN'S DISEASE AND OBSTETRICS Office: 803 E. 32nd Street Phone Office: Humball 3419; Res. University 4211-If no answer, call Vandike 1231. FOR RENT One five room house, 4811 Wade worth. Furnished, $30 per Month. Settled couple preferred. One book from car list. Seen by appoint- ment. MI-8319. sociation ry. Products all WEstmore 4436 PRS 6 pe A Vien a |) =Co, Sean : Se up pt Soey (OLE B: RS LT) re BQ Aen oom | ee Saw Y. nastd hal | | ey) nf}. | Mr’ AMEE © pf 2aan ih : : es MYO TY Oy de A b Z mal 1 She Cia * Bi ast ; \ F GI ees ee DS d We ys | / a NL Zl AS i elem a pot “> ji acral ees ia Wek ' WIGS ae SES Sa 1 WS eee ee te Se aes PSS ae aoe ee aie mae | oe WC Oe ! pi E@ ae A EZ : Vi L | Ess Ai | Ls y= 3 | =Cc72. )' Te eo = a | ¥ me Te a if (———— a IH! ; } s Beer. La Re ee fa pe ul cit hh | ESS te es Foe cee , ‘ E ANS is = ") (er a _ Central Avenue ‘Store: Ss oe —==—— 4301 Central. 1 het Uy --SaeN—=n ral. Ave. _ eM ON Nee icc ley NR BRE FI AG) | | a eee Me. oN ie fh | Be Aen Jue we By a £ AN oe : i: h Pp > BAW\\ur > Vee > tee Lig. eek 4 Wi i 1 n\n ‘ hi | | NA } (NI pore fi oan cure. Lbs OU ae Bewee KM. I. aa | ao! \}aeiewCaamer cee en A SSN. pan | a RF SE HE led SS ae aa a F oe 14 | | J aeggaie ae aby. a : { : z XS | Pethuet kil LO AES ne f rd Gama td ay 8 | ¥ : ‘ i i | | | ia OOM | au bye eon He ea GravDAaTeN CC Hd Beem ee CL, fpsewiee rene aose hesanazal Peat) ; f Wi. 7 Ty aie 13 Le rAL DEERLESS 62Po TOUNE Uh 101 afraph ~ 19 (ip) ee oe WY; See: -* Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Johnson of 1356 E. 110 Street is remolding their home. Mr. W. O. Johnson who has been the in ice business in our community for sometime will be ready for business in there new location about April 27th at 11131 So, Compton Ave. It will be the cash and carry system we solicit your patronize. GRANT CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH REV. T. F. JONES, Pastor Sunday was another banner day. The Sunday school had a large attendance. At eleven o'clock the Pastor spoke from the subject "Spiritual Remedies for Afflicted Souls." The Spiritual tide ran high and many expressed themselves as having enjoyed the services. At three P. M. the Church was filled to witness the program given under the auspecies of the Junior Dept. of Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church. The principal speaker on the program was Miss Brovle of the First A. M. E. Church. Two young people from Bethel A. M. E. Church on the West Side sang a Duet, the other part of the program was furnished by the Young People of Grant Chapel. Miss Myrtle Comfort directed the Junior Choir, Lillian Jones, acted as Mistress of cermonies. The Pastor spoke again at the night service. Next Sunday will be Quarterly Meeting the Presiding Elder, Rev. J. W. Price, will preach both morning and evening. At 3:00 P. M. Rev. C. N. Austin, Pastor of the 2nd Church will preach and his choir will furnish the Music. FRIENDSHIP EAPTIST CHURCH REV. A. P. RAMSEY, Pastor. A soul stirring rivival was held at the Friendship Baptist Church during the past two weeks. The meeting was a success both spiritually and financially of those seven were baptized. On the whole the Church is progressing rapidly. There is always something is always worth while. The best reason for this is that it has one of the best pastors in the state and that it does its best to live up to the name it bears, "Friendship." The Sunday School is doing real and remarkable work. The services are full of the nusiasm and high-spirits. They will have charge of the mothers day program with the aid of the Girls Club. Every one is invited to come and see what the young people are doing the Sunday School and in the Union. Sunday School was largely attended Sunday Morning and is progressing nicely under the leadership of our Supt. Brother Mark Smith. The lesson was entered into with much interest. The 11 O'clock was conducted by the pastor, and a wonderful sermon was enjoyed by all. Many visitors were out and expressed the joy of being in the meeting. A few treatments eradicates the brandruff, itching scalp and immediately starts the hair growing. The oldest and best Hair Specialist in the city. The hair grows an inch a month after a few treatments. Phone: HUmbelt 7320. 2024 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Great Artists' Concert. One of the Greatest Ever Offered in the East Side of Los Angeles At The Second Baptist Church, Thursday Evening, May the Second, 1929 This Concert is presented by Mrs. Guy Bush. Mrs. Bush is herself a famous pianist. Other Artists will assist her. Mr. Weyman is a pupil of Jean De Reszke and studied in Paris, singing all over Europe with success. He is especially fitted for the dramatic appeal he gives to his interpretations of opera. Madame Beatrice Bowman also studied in Paris and sang in the Grand Opera many times. Her unusually charming personality and the brilliant beauty of her voice make it easy to understand her success. She has only recently come to Los Angeles and this is one of the first of her public appearances. Miss Anne Coughlan resides in Glendale where she has a large following as a successful teacher. Her studies were carried on in Boston and have been very extensive. Her unusually artistic interpretations, and beautiful intonations were outstanding. Mr. C. Albert Tufts is the organist of the First Methodist Church of this city—one of the really important positions of its kind—as well as being the organist of the First Presbyterian Church of Santa Monica, and being a fine Concert artist as well. He is known for his fine compositions as well as his solo work and as an accompanist. People of Los Angeles will have the privilege of enjoying this fine concert for Fifty Cents. The proceeds are all for the benefit of the Building Fund of the Church. A. Mr. Leslie Wilson is one of the more prominent and progressive members of the Junior Social Set. He is a member of the Beau Brummel club. The club represents one of the trio of clubs—the other being the Silver Fox and the Lone Wolf—that composes the Sthing Club. This indicates the fact that Mr. Wilson will number among his patrons some of the city's best young men. The equipment of the De Luxe Billiard Parlor as it is known, is brand new and of the finest quality. There are 12 tables in the establishment. Ten are for pocket billiards only. The other two strictly for balk-line billiards. There are ample seats and comfortable chair for the guests. The lighting effect is the last word in electrical equipment. The place is well ventilated, and is the last word in cleanliness. A 'cigar stand fully equipped adorns the front. Export Marcelling. Call for Appointment MDME. MASSEY Scalp Specialist Now that you are wearing long hair again, why not try the Massey System of Hair Grower? eradicates the drandruff, itching scalp and imme- r growing. The oldest and best Hair Specialist in news an inch a month after a few treatments. 7320. 2024 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Cal. PHONES Office, HU. 4425 Res. AX. 487; George Mosby To Manage New Savoy George Mosby, popular young progressive business man, has accepted a proposal to manage "The New Savoy Ballroom Beautiful," which will open to the public in a grand and glorious JOHN A. BROWN fashion, the evening of Monday, April 29th. The ballroom located on Central Avenue at the corner of Fifty-fifth, upstairs, is spacious, well appointed and beautifully decorated, and promises to be the most magnificent on the Pacific Coast, designed exclusively for our group. Mos Mosby, who has been in the music business for the past five years, both in Oakland and here, has affiliated with various high class entertainments and is well qualified in every phase of high class ballroom operation. Already, many prominent clubs and organizations have voiced their approval as the ballroom satisfies a longstanding desire in the community and are advance-dating the baalroom for their future social functions. Mr. Mosby has an abundance of good things in store as regard clean, clever, classy entertainment at what is destined to be the Mecen for dance fans. Strict discipline will be maintained and adhered to in the way of law and order, and there need be no hesitation in bringing mother, wives and sweet-hearts with full assurance that theirs will be an evening of pleasure in an atmosphere of excitement. --- FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LA WAND NOTARY PUBLIC Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 Ss. Spring Street (Room 311) Phone: METropolitan 1138 Residence, 836 Birch Street Phone, VAndike 1735 A square deal and a delivery of the zonds E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE---Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams; MU. 1633-W Phoné: TUcker, 4722 Los Angeles WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER MMF. S.D. LYONS AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 hampoo. 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Direction for selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. PRICE sent by Mail, 50c; THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN CREOLE MARCEL COSME If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair rouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair stimulates the skin, helps nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. ja. | Should be no discrimination in| official appointments because of (sr: Ponies Yar gta gg hat al ets fedidal|* sta, teste pontcuor wan f ta ce orcolor. | 4 s . van Ze ee " ; 1 0 accept the ration an| 77°" Die hah ge : || “Seturddy night's dance was hed in} POSt Graduate Medigal |sor incinea to accept the epoperation | “| CO Bving all over the nouse instead Of parking in certain restrict- A ed part of it and barring the rest from use except .on certain ‘state occasions. In new houses the parlor was:simply forgotten |and every room made for daily use. z | In the beginning the parlor ‘was intended for use. It was - |the part of the house where the family was to have its private ilife and pleasure and comfort, safe from every intrusion. No- \body has ever told just ‘how it got away from that simple inten- Epa end became the formidable and formal and stuffy and for- } bidding thing it came to be. In these latter days it has succumb- ed for the very. good reason that house have shrunk to the ac- tual necessities, and the old-time spaciousness ministering to ptide has been outlawed by that, master economist known as H.C.L. hibbegl! te + | ; pe sH FAMILY REUNIONS au, | q | or. her a wide berth. |. Don’t bea Grumbler: When matters lare a wt see A bees oe ete Ce Te ee ee nh pres ore eae ree: Grae meee | signing rather than work wens man “of color.’ Alden J. call- ‘ed the city editor, and told him to call in the staff. When they | were|all assembled he said, “I have appointéd a man to work ‘under Mr. Mannix in the editorial department. I hear that some | of vou are dissatisfied, If there are any’such I \will accept your resignation gladly.’ None resigned:. by contact they became acquainted with the man and learned to like and respect, him. When they gave him a farewell party it was the rabid color hale er who was the toast master and eulogized recipient for many qualities before unknown. | | | * *| *. * ‘The men who have been elected to fill positions, whether as aldermen in New York city, Chicago or Cleveland, or legis- lators|in the states of Missouri, Illinois, Ohio, West Va., and Cal. ifornia, have proven their worth and ability. When they first were elected and seated curious glances were cast towar athe. It was, a novelty to see other than one complexion among thei pone Now the novelty has worn away and| the matter ac- cepted as of course. The California legislator is one of hy most sought for members of the Assembly. His advice and leg- | constructivelideas. There is a1 ,/ pull and a Puller won’t kick.” a ae '| NEGRO LEADERS ‘| ATTEND INTER- RACIAL DANCE | LEAVE WIVES BEHIND), (By: A, N. P.) - Chicago,» Apr| 22—Comment was common Saturday night |at Forum Hall in this city) where the second a nual inter-racial| dance was held, that much more interest was tring shown by. colored peor le in’ the affair this} TR! ee ee eo oe res beeen eds BR eccees 0 f) dae trite saying “That a Ki ker on’t Lf Pe? ve | iF r riond, who, the day befqre; had] had the unrleasant experiencd of haWing a jury Vote against his grpsécutjon of the’ violaiion of a civil | tights | tase. | The action of the white jqrors did not ‘| seem |to’ have left Mr. Hammond] em- ‘| bittered, for he mixed most amiably with Rebecca and Rosie] and Mrs. Schullz and Mrs. Felix! Dombrowski. ig ammond did not chme ont: These dences, it is,admftted: Hy che j white| comrades, are thdusht to be the best way of enticing |the colored brother into the open arms of |Com- | mhnism, and these’ whife wdrkers ake ino bones shout thejr desire to have the Negro enlist. They récog- ‘nike the Nezro as \fonst tuting ||| the Pee ee ee Ce ee nee SS ee ek ee ee oe eee | eee anne mere e|der the law of the State of Mflinois | than just going into court with the t| evidence was indicated here Friday when Mrs. Ina Abernathy, who had instituted criminal action against _|Henry Dahlberg? white, witnessed |an alibi built up for Dahlberg which |re- d| sulted in the jury returning a “not a| enilty" verdict. {| The action Friday >grew out of the .| alleged refusal of Dahlberg to. serve t] Mrs. Abernathy, who is a prokation’ | officer in the Juvenile Court of Chi- y|cage, and her sister, Mrs.-Mary Pat- .| ton, when ‘the two of them went into -| the eating place where Dahlberg is a combination cook and waiter. After »| they were refused service on account 2| of their color, the two women ieft, |} and two days later, Tuesday evening -| pt eieat o'clock, Mrs, Abernathy re- s|turned with policemen and had Dahl- || bere teken into tustody. The’ alleg- -|ed infraction of the law had occurred _| Sunday at!12 o'clock. . rical record to his credit and who has of late been scoring a hit in talking pictures, will make his first appearance on a Los Angeles-stage when "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" is staged at the Lincoln on Monday. Evelyn Preer will play the principal feminine role in the production, and all of your favorites among the Lafayette Players will also be prominently cast. Edward Thompson plays "Dr. Lanyon," close friend of Dr. Jekyll's; Lawrence Criner will be seen as "Utterson, Jekyll's lawyer; Laura Bowman will characterize "Mrs Lanyon" and other prominent roles in "Dr. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde" will be taken by Melicton Patton, Bebe Townsend, Stdney Kirkpatrick, Cleo Desmond, Monte Hawley, Charles Olden and Arthur Ray. Remember—"Dr. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde" will positively be staged for one week only. And—the following week, May 6th, the Lafayette Players will be seen in a gala musical comedy production: "Not Tonight Dearle," one of New York's outstanding musical hits, has been chosen for this group's next song and dance attraction. Paul Howard's Quality Serenaders will provide the orchestral nummers, and gorgeous array of added talent is being secured. ATHLETICS TAKE NEW SPURT AT LINCOLN U (By: A. N. P.) Lincoln University, Pa., Apr. 22—With the baseball and track teams working out daily, Rendall Field at Lincoln University is the scene of much activity these days. The diamond aspirants are busily engaged under Coach Walla preparing for the annual Southern Trip which will carry the Moor well into do we pay such sky-high prices to see a prize fight, bull fight, ball game, or other forms of modified warfare? We visit them (say the psychologists) because they offer an outlet for our pent up combative instinct. We dare not fight in public; the jails threaten us, or, worse to some, elite society might frown. So we hasten to the ring side or ball field to see warring gents engage in friendly (!) combat. For then we can project and merge our inner selves with those of the contestants and presto! a miracle occurs: we enjoy the stimulus of a bracas without risking consequent pains and scars. ("Ain't" psychology wonderful?) Temperament, and not uncoathness may explain the preponderance of "brawls" in some localities. Some gentle souls would have us live in a state of perpetual calm and quiet, high above the confusion and trivialities of mundane mankind. A notable philosophy of idealism and non-resistance, this. But until humanity mends its ways, we can expect to witness man contending against man. Of course some would not "fight" if they had to. Animals fight. Besides, it is not dignified. Surely we should all avoid physical strife. But—the instinct—remains! It betrays us. We often think it dead to learn that it was only slumbering, waiting for some excitation to set it afame. In embarrassing moments it emerges from subconsciousness and often makes tools of us. Instincts are so powerful. They are inevitable. We can best but pray for wisdom to prop