California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1929 andidates Wait Voters' Verdict STATEMENT BY P. H. GREER Many of my friends have asked me: "Why do you want to be Mayor?" My answer to them is just this: "In common with every good citizen I have smarted under obvious political rule for years. I have seen taxes mount, and money wasted by political machines, until I, for one, am tired of it." I have said to business associates time and again: "Why don't some business man go into the City Hall and clean it up?" They all agree it should be done, but no one wanted to do, and the only answer I'd get was: "Why don't you do it?" That is just why I'm a candidate for Mayor. My business is established and in such shape that I can leave it for four years, and I frankly want the opportunity of putting Los Angeles on a business basis. If the people will give me a chance to do it, I'll show the world CNE city that can be operated free from politics, as any great business must be and when I am through with my term I'll hand over to my successor a business organization to carry on with. I want to make this clear. I want no other public office when my job is done. I'll go back to my business satisfied with having done my job, and satisfied that four years of a business administration will so impress itself on the voters of this city (but they will draft another business man to carry on, and that we'll be through with politics in our city government. J. O. Dudley Must Stand Trial For Armster Killing Although*J. O. Dudley was exonerated by the Coroner's Jury for shooting and killing Wm. Armster on last Thursday, the District Attorney ordered him held and on yesterday fled a murder complaint against Dudley. This step was taken after a thorough investigation had been made by the investigators from the District Attorney's office. Also after a committee of the friends of Mr. Dudley had held a conference with the District Attorney's office, who informed the office of the high record Mr. Dudley has maintained for honor and integrity. On the other hand, it was equally stressed by the friends of the deceased that he likewise was a model citizen and had struggled manfully as an aide to his beloved mother. His employer testified to his honesty, and peaceableness, and situation the District Attorney's side informed your reporter there was nothing else to do, but to let a jury decide whether or not Mr. Dudley was justified in his act. EASTSIDE INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Endorse School Board Ticket as Follows. Vote for Four ELIZABETH LOUSE CLARK CARRIE PARSONS BRYANT HARRY H. BACKBEVILLE ARTHUR W. ECKMAN From the beginning, dating back to the historic Sunday afternoon when the ground was broken for the establishment of The Independent Church it has in every way been a success. And each successive step onward and upward has marked greater achievements for this independent institution. "LEADERS ARE BORN NOT MADE" The successful voyage of a ship depends largely upon the Captain. He must know his ocean. Man's span is nothing more than a voyage upon life's sea, and the success attained depends upon his attitude of mind. If he is selfish and invests in human interests only in proportion to what he hopes to get back for himself his income in naturally small, but if he gives largely always with the desire to benefit humanity then his income is abundant. And this is what Rev. N. P. Greggs of Independent Church has done—he has given largely and his returns are large: for he enjoys the privilege of seeing his child thought a beautiful institution and an aspiration to the youth of this city. On last Tuesday evening of this week Mrs. Greggs in keeping with the spirit of the Independent Church presented to the public the Pacific Coast Harmony Makers, piloted by Miss Frieta Shaw and for the first time enlightened the public as to just what position this splendid young musician holds in the music realm of this section. Some of the stars appearing with Miss Shaw were Emanuel Hall, E. Atkinson, Miss Marguerite Robinson, Mr. Powell, Miss Melba Allen and Miss Duckett. 1920 N. D. 001000 ternoon when the ground was br each successive step onward and The successful voyage of a than a voyage upon life's sea, a interests only in proportion to w ways with the desire to benefit And this is what Rev. N. P. he enjoys the privilege of seeing On last Tuesday evening of public the Pacific Coast Harmon what position this splendid young Miss Shaw who has charge cisco, and Seattle, is the leader o On last Tuesday evening th this writer has ever been privile Some of the stars appearing Melba Allen and Miss Duckett. 300 Greer Supporters Locked Out One of the most dastardly pieces of rotten politics was pulled on Wednesday night when 300 disappointed, angry volew attained the gates of the Twentieth Street school house, but could not gain admittance. The East Side Greer Campaign Committee had made reservation of the 20½ Street School for this night through the Board of Education three weeks ago. The janitor failed to open the school as he was ordered to do, as a result of his refusal to obey orders, these three hundred or more taxpayers were muttering their displeasure and hinting of crooked work somewhere. In discussing the incident, John Fowler, one of the Great District Man PACIFIC COAST HARMONY MAKERS IN GRAND RECITAL AT INDEPENDENT CHURCH About 14 years ago there came to Los Angeles a minister by name Rev. N. P. Greggs. He came to pastor one of the largest and most popular churches. Accompanied by his wife like himself was ready to let down their buckets, deep into the activities of religious service in order that the church in this section might more effectively fill its need. The little Greggs' team (little only in statue) have never been afraid to do; and their works go before them. Los Angeles, the State of California and the church going portion of this nation know the history of the Independent Church of Christ. As an institution it is deeply religious; as a Social Center it is cosmopolitan, and stands forth as a great civil school of thought unpolluted by stray or strange politics; and perhaps the most conspicuous in its motherhood of some of the greatest business enterprises of this section by members of the sayers said "We have been fair to all of the Candidates, we have invited them to our meetings and extended them every courtey. We have refrained from mud slinging. The only trouble is that we have a message that the leaders in the vicinity of the 20th Street School don't want the Voters to hear." HEAR THE UTICA QUARTET AT BIRCH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mrs. A. C. Richardson, presents the Famous Utica Quartet of Utica College students at a clock service of the Birch Street Christian Church, Sunday, May 5th, Mrs. Lora Harang will appear on program and Mrs. Stella Raine Snyder, (white) of Hollywood who is interested in four African girls and will soon take leave for Africa, who will speak on conditions in Africa. —All are welcome—Come Early— The Los Angeles Bar Association Recommends the Election of the Following Candidates For Municipal Court Office No. Vote For 1. JOSEPH F. CHAMBERS 2. WM. D. M.CONNELL 3. R. MORGAN GALBRETH 4. HENRY M. WILLIS 5. CARL A. STUTSMAN 6. GEORGIA BULLOCK 7. GUY F. BUSH 8. DUDLEY S. VALENTINE 9. CHARLES L. BOGUE 10. GEORGE W. McDILL MOSCOW, OMAHA MISS FREITA SHAW The Little Girl With the Big Soprano Voice every way been a success. And institution. Man's span is nothing more he is selfish and invests in human moral, but if he gives largely al- and his returns are large: for the youth of this city. Indent Church presented to the lightened the public as to just makes trips between San Fran- euse music for "Hearts in Dixie." at the Independent Church, that write Robinson, Mr. Powell, Miss Hooper Avenue Scene Of Auto', Mishap On Tuesday morning while motoring north on Hooper Avenue at a morrate rate of speed, the new Marmon sedan owned by Zoll Lofton and driven by his brother, was run into at the intersection of $3rd and Hooper Avenue by Ed Hayden of East 40th St. and considerably damaged. Hayden cut the corner at a high rise of speed nd before he could bring his machine to a stop or regain control he had collided with Lofton's car dong considerable damage. Fortunately no one was hurt though the two autos were forced to go to the hospital for repairs. Smith: They have made good. KEEP THEM THERE! TAKE THIS TICKET WITH YOU TO THE POLLIS MAY 7TH BY: GEORGE A. SAYLIN BONELLI AND QUINN—A STUDY IN CHARACTER Some of our Jewish friends in Boyle Heights and elsewhere are very busy trying to whitewash John R. Quinn in order to make him acceptable from their point of view for the mayor of Lob Angeles. They know of course all about Mr. Quinn having become a member of the Klan in 1921 and they admit it. But notwithstanding that we have it from reliable sources that Mr. Quinn was a member of Santa Barbara in 1922 of theseabouts they insist that his membership was of a very very short duration. As soon as he found out what the Klan stood for, he dropped it. Not alone that but Mr. Quinn is terrible sorry for having joined the Klan. According to one of his adherents he expressed his contrition in the fgollowing manner. "I wish now my right arm had withered ere I signed the application for Klan membership." WILLIAM G. BONELLI An ancient philosopher once said, "Judge not a man's character by what he does deliberately, but by what he does impulsely." We moderns have come to interpret the same thought in terms of pinchole and poker when we say that a man often reveals his character in a game of cards, the way he loses his temper, etc. And may change his mind as to whether a Jew or Catholic is a good ball player or not whether a Jew makes better carpenter than a business man. But the declaration that only a native born white, Protestant is capable of being a loyal citizen and that he is superior to the other kind that is not an opinion but a prejudice. The capability of reacting in favor of such prejudices springs from the instincts rothem than from reason. Je reveals a man's character even though momentarily and cannot be effaced by more declaration or conviction. And now let me speak somewhat in a personal vein. Not necessarily as a Jew but an American who knows something about the ideals and traditions of our country, I whole heartedly disagree with the Klan. Nevertheless, I cannot help but admire a Klanman who has the courage of his convictions. To me therefore who has heard it so often both the alibi and penitence of Mr. Quinn have lost their charm. It reminds me very much that Ford who on the other hand placed his automobile the stifler suddenly became a serious citizen and learnedences of the Jewish people. It is very easy to Hikk a moribund Klan now, on the eye of a mayoralty election when colored votes Jewish votes and Catholic votes have a meaning all their own. But what about Mr. Quinn's American Legion affiliation, does not entitle him to be mayor of the city of Los Angeles. We have already indicated that we hold the ideals and principles of the American Legion in high esteem. But we hold in contempt those who would capitalize them for personal gain. Let us reason the matter calmly and without passion. This city now has a City Prosecuting Attorney who holds a high position in the American Legion. The present District Attorney is another high office in the Legion. And now they want the National Com On The Sidewalk By C.A.B. AT ST. LOUIS the First Christian Church was the scent of an indignation meeting held under the auspices of a so-called improvement association. It seems that this Association embraced the idea of improvement only in proportion to its power to keep Negro people from becoming property owners in a certain section of the city of St. Louis. BUT THE PART o this incident that arrested our attention was the setting for such a meeting. How can any organization under the title of Christian promulgate any such unChristian propaganda, and yet call itself Christian according to the teachings of Jesus? We are wondering "What would Jesus do?" YES, I HOPE that Geo. Grant will be elected to the Board of Education. If elected I believe that Mr. Grant will to the best of his ability represent the sixty thousand members of this group in a manner that will be highly creditable. LAST SATURDAY evening while walking along Central Ave., in company with a young girl, near 14th on Central our attention was arrested by the peculiar action of Police Officer by the helpless comparison but this question to me—Don't you think the individual in that car acts a bit peculiar look he keeps peeping out from the side nearest the sidewalk? Because of this question I decided to give the car and its occupant a bit of attention, and noticed that when the lone driver reached the corner of Newton street he stopped suddenly throw open the door and a neatly dressed girl of my own group, who already had been waiting in the shade of a building stepped in so quickly and the said car darted through Newto Street so rapidly, passing the Newton Street Police Station and on until the light that we watched was lost to the darkness, and we were left to meditate, and draw upon conclusion. WE MENTION this incident not as a news item, but as a moral issue that deserves not only the attention of the Police but the Citizens of this Community. A FEW WEEKS ago, at Madison, Wisconsin a bill was introduced in the State Senate, seking to bar inter-marriages between Negroes and Whites. The measure prohibits white persons and Negroes, mulattos, or persons of Negro descent, to marry or live together as man and wife, under penalty of a fine of from $200 to $1,000 or imprisonment or not less than one years, or more than three years. This particular state would fine the men and women for living together decently but make no law against the lk of white men who under cover of darkness seek to pollute and harm others. In some instances have not enjoyed the advantage of good home training and higher education. A DANIEL is not needed to interpret the handwriting on the wall of time, that predicts the ebt tide of white civilization. WITHOUT ANY ATTEMPT to arouse the emotions or attract the vast audience to himself, Bishop Paul Jones spoke to the members and friends of the National Association last Sunday afternoon, as an American to an American audience. MRS LAURETA BUTLER, who, for about twenty years, has given bountifully of her time and talent to the higher artistic training of the Negro Youth of this State is making elaborate preparation for the annual staging of the Kiddies Minstrel, June 4th, at Philharmonic Auditorium. THE PACIFIC COAST Harmony Makers made the rafters of the Independent Church (The Church with the open door) ring last Tuesday evening, and the patrons and members will not soon forget to be grateful to the Pastor's wife, Mrs. N. P. Greggs, who as president of the East Side Willing Workers was responsible for the appearance of these singers. IN LAST WEEKS' issue we promised the readers of this column our choice for Mayor in the Tuesday February. We said that we wanted to hear See oney SHES tg aM Cem ee Te Nen yr Wits Mare Mu lctaee Pr eye eae UE Sea ceed ee TM tn ae Ee Ramer mae me retoee CN O R ye : Rae po Ege alee ete Ry nA ASL Mp Ae aldol gna gets fae Ay JR pian RCP cea bene PSRs atonal 17 MRETV SPL GCA RNa Ral mtg AC UMA eiate” CL SP ty war ae eC eT oo Rey BOE NS CEPR omelet on Wh eT y ihe thm RS) DAKee fanVeln EN ar MAC UNEP cn SIRT pres Lacy eee VFR gern ee pee ee Ns area a Pe A ser oELTEE SE TP PER Was hots VRPT NM EEN PElE MAN. cee Ido Geom OR PER DME A Vat oett Ao iE BLP, Cd LAER hee ea a fem He Aaa a etal Pag ON Tse BY eS Do a AN REM ea are gar ey LEN Tae Vata mech tb Arf Se eI PRS hee - Berl arf [te heyy i Wey LEAP RRS ERC SB Rp NET: 7 He? ot (fel: CEVA TBs AGO oe i! i | iy \ ra , a WR oe Ll E Ae Ae UN ete AD f . Tie} la i Vy { ZL aly ’ vad if | A ba { : | fol da rere hake de Aer Jd Hi eau lie | " ht 1 ok eres eS aa * = i Bo tthe AN F heer Cites ee DB DR Be Fn hl ee PE Tt pede ee ee ik A kr a Soy bey ead gids tekst eee . POLICE, WHITE SOX PARK,SATURDAY; = NEAL CLISBY vs. SEAL HARRIS, OLYMPIC, TUESDAY ee | eee de de | ese Me ‘ in The Sport World R 2 By HARRY LEVETTE Upper-Cuts and Blocks| Bad News Johnson Sub WOODS AND MORAN REAL! For Lohman COMMISSIONERS , BOXING BENEFIT AT Sa ta SOX PARK sedet oe tatee ar tee gaze puntos “Y¥” TRACK MEET re etapa a atl slp ay i ws Bags THE | & a Pree: APee NTE Ree: COLOR LINE HAS NO part in the unake up of the two men now at! the head of fistic affairs hereabouts. So this this very agreeable phase which creeps imto the game In various parts of the country to its detriment is somewhat lessened by broad minded men like commissioner Jas, Woods, and chief deputy. Frank Moran, at the helm of things, Says Frak Moran: “Colored fighters are the ones whose names always are ‘among those mentioned when men dis. cuss, or write of great ring men of the past. Geo, Dixon, Joe: Gans, “the old Master"; Joe Wolcott, Feter Jackson Sam Langford and the late Tiger Flowers as well os lesser lights are the men always held up as examples of fighting ability, gameness and clean. news. Even Jack Jomison, whom | fought, atill has a iat following in the east and all admit that he was the cleverest heavyweight that ever. don- ned the gloves, Fair minded men -will Islwaya give the colfred Boxe.” a chance, but they should always remem. ber to turn’ deaf ears to anyone who desires to enlist them in anything but clear sport.” JAS WOODS bas always in all his dealings with Negroes before ‘becour ing commissioner, been fair, square, and impertial and’ intends to keep the same policy, He ts absolutely fearless and means to firmly guide the destiny of the game. ‘The big boxing benefit at White Sox Park May 13th will show a large nurh- ber of fistic stars in action, and hould be well attended. It ts being given for the benefit of the Pilgram Home at Duarte. “¥" athletes are busy getting In trim. for the tig track meet May -Joun } will be one of the greatest held here. Everybody’s Boat Race Cabrillo municipal boathouse at Ca brillo Beach, San Pedro Harbor, will be the scene of the first regatta and water carnival held under municipa auspices in Los Angeles, if tentative plans for this event to be held some ‘time-in June materialize. Accorting to Ernest Ehrke, director of boating for the Playground and Recreation Department, many owners of small sailing craft have already ais. nified their intention of entering the meet. Sailboat races for starboats. Sea-mews, snowLirds, and similar small ships are being planned. Out- hoard motorboat events are also to be ‘eld. The water carnival which is to accompany the regatta will feature, among other things, canoe titlts and comedy water stunts. Suitable trophies are to be awarded winners in the various events. The regatta and carnival will be open to everyone, and invitations are to be broddcast to boating enthusiasts of the Southland to enter their craft. in the competition. Trout Season Opened Big Tujunga: Creek: “Water clear fishing pretty good, roads just fair. ‘West Fork San Gabriel cau-be reached via, Opid'a camp, | Water, clear. end i year and has-plenty of both large ond smell sb. The Norta: Fork is. alec elearcand wilt afford good i Ws Canyou-on ieee Fone is open. sere Bast Fork lai cless Bad News Johnson Subs For Lohman Joe Lohman undoubtedly did not want any more of the game Besr-Cat = en: Pa 1 | 5 | ) a J os | “Seer ce \Bear iat Wright, Pacific Coast { Meavy Chamaloa! Wrisht deals out trom behind a pair of) hunched shoulders that open up ang slash like battering rams, | “Mother Machree” At ‘The Gayety Theatre Another great picture at’ the Gay- ety, Tueatre Sunday and Monday, May. Sth and 6th. | “MOTHER MACHREE” This is a story with smiling Irish eyes and aching Irish hearts, starring Belle Bennett, Victor McLaglen, Neil Hamilion, Constance Howard, ‘Ethel Giayton ind Philippe, De Lacy. Mothers you are missing something if you don't see this picture. | Sorry Kearns and Doyle Can't Make it Sa Can't Make it Says Syemiesicner James Woods ex. pa regret ae the inability, of Jack Reap and Jack Doyle to get to- gether on}terms for the Walker-Hnd- iinet natural. “While it is none of the commission. er’sidaty to stir up matches or step into 's between promoters and man. seh Twouid like to see that fight go ‘on here, Lecause | believe it is one of the Outstanding bouts in the country,” the local commossioner said in dis- fie Heonisomnapstog: sid] ie ie SE ite to see Los Angeles lose this good attraction, because I believe it we be a‘ tremendous success and {urttier enhance our sporting possibll- itles|to the rest of the country.” Mack House and Willie Henry Meet at Last | Ditk Donald tried-to get Willie Honty the: Texas Steer, and -Mack y, the California Bear” togethbr ot Wrigley Field two years ago but withbut success. But they are to met at last ‘in Mack's own back yard, the city ¢ Voulpre. ‘Willie always: beliew: ed tie could -take| Mack, even at the a mires leks ie “Tan dome bs Ww nig! we eapi then Nevertheless Ae sak belleres he cai cop the long delayed viciery. att Kansas City at Chicago, April 27- (288)-29-30-- games, Detroit at vt. Louis, April 27-(28)- 29-30—5 ganies. 4 Cubans at Hir-viagham, April 29-30, May 1.2—5 games. Birmingham «; Memphis, April 26- 27-(28)—4 gamer, Kansas City at Detroit, May 4-(5)- 6-7—5 games, ‘ Chicago at St. Louis, May 4-(5)-6-7— 3 games. Cubans at Memphis, May 3-4-(5)— 4 eames, Birmingham, open, May 4-(5)-6-7. GHOLSTON AND DONALDSON, UMPIRES, READY According to word received here from several of the umpires of the loop, they are ready ‘tor the call to arms. Gholston and Donaldson have reported that they expect to have their best season in 1929. 4 Named Myron Cx, husky municipal beach guard, will be the new. chief lifeguard ét Los Angeles’ city beaches following his appointment to thi position last week by the Hoard of Playground and Recreation Commissioners, Cox's selection was due to his long experience in the municipal guard ser. yice and his outstanding record as a swimmer, He tled for first place in the last Wrigley international swim at Toronto, and is well known for his lte-saving ability as well, ck Grealis Co All Aot and bothered, storming like a mad bull “Mick’. Grealis stormed into the Eagle office ‘with a- big wad of $1.00 bills that the printers’ devil, stenographers and others _ finally counted to a total of $500. “Here, put that on that blaukety blank Ab Hudkins' money and don't let him draw bis bet that Cardinez can beat my Mexican charspicn, Joe Guerrero, Whgq, tae nerve of that guy! My boy can lick the whole rest of the stable. As for Ace, the only time he ever had a@ bloody nose my Mexican chamrion gave it to him, two years ago in the gym.. Tel ‘im for me!” So now the bet is up, the boys and manacers rarin to go, all necessary is a cellar, vacant lot or a ring to settle it. ‘Dangerous Woman’ “A Dangerous Woman" has been selected aa the final title for the film- lation of Margery H, Lawrence's story, “The Woman Who Needed Kill ing," it was announced today by the Paramount studios in Hollywood. The production, directed by Rowland V. Lee, is the story of tho romances of ‘@ married woman in the African trop. ies, Baclanova plays the title role and chief. in her support are Clive Brook, Neil Hamilton and Leslie Fen- ton. “A Dangerous Woman” is a 100 per cent dialogue production. | Marking ‘the first time for him to }defend his title won from Neal Clisby two week ago, Bear-cat Wright, heavy- ‘weight champion of the Coast and who claims the same title for the world, fights Bad News Johnson over the ten- round route at the Pasadena Arena as we go to press, ‘The rest of the card consists of five pouts of four rounds each, as follows: / Kid Esau vs. Young Belle, 135, pounds; Oriel Astudillo vs. Dick Mc- Daniels, 135 pounds; Dick Chang ys. Yama Socké, 115 ‘pounds; Howdy Fritz vs, Jack O'Brien, 148 pounds; Ed Berry vs. Andy Dumler, 180 pounds. MANDELL DEFENDS TITLE Lansing, Mich., Apr. 26~After an jextended layoff because.of an atm in- jury, Sammy Mandell, lightweight cagmpton, returned to phe ring here aud easily out-boxed Frankie Nelson, of Wilmington, Del., ty a nop-titular ' exhibition. } TJEee | ig Th i (See ~~" SUNDAY, MAY 5th TheBELLAMY TRIAL 3s, Q ! | Ag Pee { SOUND ~witt LEATRICE JOY 8» BETTY BRONSON Saturday, May 4th. FOLA NEGRI in THE WOMAN from MOSCOW Coming Soon ABIE’S IRISH ROSE "Beating, Tuesday, Wednesday 3 shows Each Night '6:00-8:00-10.00P.M. General Admission - - - - 30 peor ee PR JOP _— 225 at > 2 ae URS Oe q yr || CENTRAL BPS €.@¢ wr F/ 2321S} i . Cif HUmboit _ CR \ AO 2H EB ATRE, =~ S765!) ih ONE WEEK ONLY STARTING MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929 “Woy Se en pe Ee er oe rl ee ee ak Sa a ree erate a ee et ene ZIPPY! \| NAUGHTY! PEPPY!’ ; MUSICAL COMEDY . | Wh) pew lt THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, Mildred Washington, Little Charlie Witty, Mary Richards, French and Patrish, and a Fast Stepping High Brown Chorus, that won’t don’t Supported By-PAUL HOWARD'S QUALITY SERENADERS. Nuff Sed! !!!) j nr sempeve semen lhe regt teen edie et tae faeencrepaine tometer pana nantes pen mean inn a apeat NEXT!) WEEK Beginning MONDAY, AY | 13th “UNDER COVER” UNDER COVER” One of 'the Greatest Crook Dramas Ever Written | AO a _ CABS ° rT fag MUtual. Ss VUULIVOD 41141 AND WE WONDERED WHERE TOMMY O'BRIEN WAS Milwaukee.—-Tommy ‘ O'Brien, | Los Angeles lightweight, came back to his old stamping grounds to win a news paper decision: over Hershie Wilson, Chicago, in an unexciting elght-round bout, O'Brien showed little of the power he bela in ‘om ihe aa Bot hooes and disses.from the crowd. O'Brien weighed 137% his op- onent 135%, | TIA JUANA DIRECTORS {t S UL en j San Di¢go—Baron Tone, Wirt G Bowman and James N. Crofton, direc- tors of the Agua cules company, who recently announced their) inten. tion of building a $1,000,000 hotse rac ing track at the border resort, today resigned as directors pf the Lower California Jockey | Clul which owns the Tia Juana track, } DYNAMITE JACKSON KNOCKS OUT ANOTHER «San Diego, Cal., Apr. 27—Dynamite Jackson, Negro heavyweight, knocked out Jack Beasley, Oakland, in'the first of a scheduled 10round main event here last night. Motion Pictures Drama By LAWRENCE F. LAMAR IMPRESSIONS OF THINGS AND THOUGHTS Insidious people. Those who go about whispering dirty remarks concerning another's qualities and character. Shall we listen to them? People of outstanding mental qualities and moral attributes, have been victims of these lie spreaders. The ones attacked hardly ever learn of the fact that someone has accused them. It is usually breathe in the strictest confidence. Warning. Beware of these whisperers! You might be a victim. The agitation against the jury system, of meeting out justice. Juries have, to a large extent served their period of usefulness. They are to a large extent ignorant of the legal system of which they are a part. Especially in the case of a coroner's jury. What real good are they anyway? Their verdicts are at most times wholly or totally disregarded by the District Attorneys. Then why use less, ineffective coroner's jury? Away with them. Cliff Jones' two cars. Ala. Stepin Fetchit. Wish he would tell the world how he can afford it and quit his job. Yes, he has temporarily forsaken the Cotton Club. Slick Johnson, a boy from New York town, seems to be doing too fine, way out West. Keeps plenty bucks. The Kentucky Club goes gafooey. Closed tighter than a clam. No more than we expected. Inexperience and short bucks, don't get far in this competitive age. Learn to Talk Is Advice For Screen Extras Acquire conversational ability That is a tip to motion picture extra players from Josef von Sternberg, director of George Bancroft's new Paramount picture, "Thunderbolt." "In talking pictures, extras are often called upon to speak extemporaneously" von Sterberg explains. "Every production has scenes in which scraps of conversation are recorded. In most instances, these are not meant to be picked up in their entirety. But such words as the microphones do record above the general buzz of voices must be parts of intelligent conversation, and not words irrelevant to the situation. TYPICAL CONVERSATION "Take a cafe scene, for example. The cameras show people sitting at tables, eating and chatting. The hum of this conversation is borne to the microphones and the talk must be such as people would actually engage in at such a place. "In silent pictures extras could, and often did, talk about their work in the production, or how they would like to break the director's neck. They spoke of the things that first attracted their attention, because wha they said did not matter so long as their lips moved and they smiled. The microphones have changed that situation and many have found to their sorrow that ability at casual conversation is a gift. "It takes quick thinking to say the right thing in the right place in this off-hand dialogue." AT THE ROSEBUD THEATRE Manager Jules Wolf of the Popular Rosebud takes great pleasure in announcing to the friends and patrons of this theatre, that the installation of Talking Picture equipment has been completed and starting next Tuesday. May 7th, the Rosebud will open with its first 100% Talkie, "In Old Arizona"—a Fox Movietone Picture, starring Warner Baxter, Edmund Lowe and Dorothy Burges. Manager Wolf has also looked for early showing other talking pictures. Next week "Weary River" with Richard Bartheleemess; "The Singing Fool": "Hearts of Dixie"; "Interference" are al baked within next few weeks. Popular admission will prevail as usual. Smith University wins Pentagonal Debate CHARLOTTE, N. C., April 30.—(By The Associated Negro Press). Although the youngest member of the Pentagonal League, Johnson C. Smith won an unanimous decision over the veteran Morhouse College team at Charlotte. Edw. W. Jones, E. C. Grigg and A. J. Clement, Jr., convincingly presented the arguments for Smith, while Jas. L. Lewis, Rebert B. Stewart, and Henry L. Jedkins battled against odds for Morhouse. At Fisk, Smith successfully defeated the arguments of the Fisk team and by popular vote were declared winners. Due to the fact that the Fisk authorities could not secure competent judges the debate was held without decision. Rosebud Theatre: 20th and HUmbolt Central Ave. 6317 Grand Opening of Talking Pictures Next Tuesday, May 7th OUR FIRST 100% TALKIE “In Old Arizona” FOX MOVIETONE TALKING PICTURE WITH Warner Baxter, Edmond Lowe, and Dorothy Burgess GENERAL ADMISSION ALL SEATS: ADULTS 30c; CHILDREN (under 9 yrs.) 10c Investment or Speculation SUCCESS or FAILURE On WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 8th, at 8:15 P. M. in the MASONIC HALL, 1050 East 50th Street, Near Central Avenue. WILLIAM BURNS an executive of the HAROLD G. FERGUSON CORPORATION, will deliver a dynamic talk on the difference between INVESTING and GAMBLING & SPECULATING This is the second of a series of FREE EDUCATIONAL ADDRESSES given to the ambitious people of this district. Mr. Burns is one of the outstanding financial successes of Los Angeles, and those who are anxious to improve their future financial condition should, by all means, attend this free educational meeting. Come early and bring your friends in order to obtain good seats. Musical Treat Promised Lincoln Patrons in Not Tonight Dearie" "Not Tonight Dearie" Melodies and merry dance steps will again invade the Lincoln Theater stage on Monday night, for it is announced that the Lafayette Players are to appear in another elaborate musical comedy hit. "Not Tonight Dearie," one of New York's naughtiest and peppiest musical farces, has been chosen as a fitting successor to the Lafayette troupe's first three song and dance triumphs, and it will be given a staging on a par with these other musical productions. Several noted entertainers have been added to the cast of "Not Tonight Dearies," not the least of which is Little Charlie Witty, known throughout the country as the "miniature Bill Robinson." Witty formerly, partner of Sunshine Sammy, popular film player, recently finished a successful theatrical tour of the east with his famous partner. Exhibitions of Russian, tap and acrobatic dances will be provided by French and Parrish, those two dancing demons who have just arrived from New York. The work of this pair in the east has won them an enviable position in the theatrical world for they offer the fastest dance numbers seen on the Pacific Coast in many months. Mary Richards, versatile toe dancer will provide specialties, and a peppy bronze beauty chorus trained under the direction of Mildred Washington will trip to the strains of Paul Howard's Quality Serenaders under direction of Charles Lawrence. In all in. New Star In The Firmament At The Apex FRIDAY NIGHT TO BE GREAT FEATURE NIGHT TO COMBINE COLLEGIATE AND CARNIVAL In new regalia carrying on atmosphere of the Orient dolled to a mysterious fineness the beautiful Apex Nite Club, starting Thursday nite will present an all together different atmosphere, one will be soft, smooth and pleasing to its patrons. This decoration is being done for the purpose of receiving a brand new show, and "Astounding Oriental spectacle," that will be presented by the Apex Chocolate Revue, under the direction of Clarence E. Muse. Besides the audacious Carolynne Snowden, the coquettish Allegretti Anderson, the peppy Ivy Anderson and the solemn Sue Hoye, Mr. Muse has for features in this new play the star of Prima Donna, Miss Minto Cato, who starred in Broadway's success "Rang Tang," Dick Saunders and Slick Brown, fresh from a triumphant tour of the Fanchon Marco circuit. Those who have visited the Apex in the last month have been very much pleased with the entertainment that they have received from the Apex patrons. Box office records have been shattered during this period and Man- "Not Tonight Dearie" promises to be an attraction that you simply can't afford to miss. In addition to the talent, mentioned above, all your favorites among the Lafayette Players will be prominently featured. Evelyn Preer and Edward Thompson have been assigned the two leads, and it is whispered that Evelyn had a brand new "blues" song all ready for presentation. Laura Bowman and Sidney Kirkpatrick promise to add to the general fun of "Not Tonight Dearie," for they portray the elderly lovers who come to the "Paul Revere Inn" searching for a minister—only to find their son and daughter there for the same purpose. The mixup in matrimonial couples furnishes much of the merriment in "Not Tonight Dearie" which hasn't even one second of dullness. ager Mosby is making preparations of receiving even larger crowds than those he has had at his Central Ave. Fun Place. Clarence Muse, the "Hyde Jekyll"ctor, woh is in charge of producing has warned Manager Mosby that this is just a fore-runner of what he might expect from subsequent shows. The two feature nights are Wednes- day, professional night, at which time the patrons are entertained by some of the finest artist of the stage and screen, who are at this time appearing in Southern California and Friday night, Carnival and Collegiate, at which time a general atmosphere of frivolity, congeniality and general pleasantness as well as the Carnival spirit prevails. Last Wednesday night the patrons were greeted with some real high class entertainments from our visiting artists and it was not until the wee hours of the morning that the last strains of music and laughter from the audience abated. While Friday night there were a large number of College people that packed the house to almost over-flow- ing, making "Whopee" until nearly day break. The conduct is excellent, the place is well policed and the service is very pleasing. With the affable Dude Robinson in charge, assisted by Klyn Levy, the guest are assured of being quickly placed and their orders promptly filled. And "Oh Boy! the food that comes from the kitchen of the Apex will actually make you "swallow your tongue." Don't Fail to see this show as well as dine, dance and be entertained at Mosby's Apex Nite Club. New Orleans $200,000 Y BUILDING NEW ORLEANS, La., May 2—(By The Associated Negro Press) A movement is on foot to raise $200,000 for the construction of the Negro central Y. M. C. A. Building. It is proposed that white residents of the city furnish a $100,000 of this amount, and the Negroes $75,000. It is believed that the other $25,000 can be obtained from the out side source. Thursday Nite Whist Club met at the residence of Mrs. D. L. Brown, April 25, 1929. After serving a delicious plate dinner the games were played and enjoyed by all present. All members were present and all scored good. tre: 20th and Central A Palmer Memorial Institute Gives Concert in New York NEW YORK, N. Y., May 2—(B The Associated Press). The Palmer Memorial Institute gave a concert at Town Hall, on Thursday evening, which consisted of Negro spirituals, Negro folk dances, and other features. The concert was one of the most notable ever given here, and was attended by a large and representative gathering of New Yorkers, interested in the work of the Palmer Memorial Institute. Heading the patrons list was Governor and Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt of New York. The concert was given for the benefit of the campaign to raise $50,000 to erect a boy's dormitory. The singing of the students was not needed for its purity of tones, diction, and excellent style of interpretation. The program was one that gave the students an opportunity to show the results of splendid training and versatility. The program was made up of choruses, octets, quartettes, and solos. The chorus sang effectively a group of spirituals entitled "Gonna Iray Right on Dat Shore, and "King Jesus is a Listenin'". The Boy's Quartet sang "Until the Dawn" and "Dis Train" giving an unique interpretation of the latter. The male octet gave good interpretations of "Massa's in the cold, cold ground," and "Deep River." One of the delightful features of the program was the singing of the Girls' Quartet which sang "Orphan Annie" and "Good Night". Goodnight, Beloved." The singing of the Girls' Quartet was especially pleasing and well received. One of the unique presentations on the Negro folk dances typical of the rural south. It was the first time these dances were introduced in the north. The dances which were an artistic presentation on the part of the students were "Old Man's Hop", "Swing Along Chillun", and "Cotton Needs Pickin." In addition to the Negro folk dances a Russian folk dance was given by request. Solos were sung by Miss Amy Bailey, soprano, who offered compositions of Rasbach, and Johnson; and Rudolph Gaston Scott, tenor, who sang compositions, of Mendelssohn, Robinson, and Joinsin. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, principal and founder of the school, made an address in which she des- and HUmbolt al Ave. 6317 Pictures with na” WITH Nathy Burgess REN (under 9 yrs.) 10c cribed the work of the institution. She said it began twenty-eight years ago in the rural sections of North Carolina, and has since grown to be one of the largest institutions in the south. She said that the school means much to the education of the boys and girls of the south. Y. M. C. A. To Sponsor So. Calif. Meet On May 30th at the Jefferson High School Field, the 28th St. Branch, Y. M. C. A. will sponsor a Southern California Y. M. C. A. Invitational Track and Field Meet. This will be the first Meet of its kind to be held in Southern California and it promises to be a successful one. A committee composed of Chris Scott - as chairman, Frank-Rivers, Ed. Jefferson, Harold Hicks and Harold Wilson are hard at work to make this a mammoth event. The Y. M. C. A.'s throughout Southern California have been invited to participate in this Meet. A number have already accepted among which are Pasadena, Hollywood, Whittier, Hollenbeck and Monrovia. There will be two divisions, Open Class and Class B. All track men who are connected with the 28th St. Branch are urged to tryout for the team for the local Y. M. C. A. will meet w+! some stiff competition. Get in touch with Harold Wilson track coach or Jeff Brown, physical director. --- The Black Sport World By ART HAMILTON GAYETY THEATRE 2407 S. Central SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAY 5th—6th "Mother Machree" with Belle Bennett & Victor McLaglen "Eagle of The Night", Chapter 4 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 7th—8th "His Last Haul" with Tom Moor and Seena Owen THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY 9th—10th "Come and Get It" with Bob Steel SATURDAY, MAY 11th "Just Tony" with Tom Mix Sal is the junior lightweight champ already to lots of folks in San Bernardino. Principally his folks. The Mexicans are wild over thier little coming champ. PICTURE IN BARBER SHOP The writer was strolling along Mt. Vernon Avenue in San Bernardino, the heart of the Mexican district and happened in a barber shop where all the Sal supporters hang out, the other day. A few days a go it was just a barber shop, now it is Sal's barber shop. Not that he owns it, but is now his official hair cutting place. Joe the barber, the man that owns it has made it Sal's by some very clever means. When we walked in the first thing to strike the eye was the decided change in color, since the last visit. Where every thing before had been a clean white it was now a green and white and red, the color of the Mexican flag, and smack in the middle of the wall a portrait painter was skeeting the likeness of Soria. Naturally we hung a round till it was finished and when it was finished it locked like a million and no less. When Joe was asked why all the painting before the kid won the fight he said, "Why not now and get it over with so that I won't have it to do after he wins the fight." He is a lead pipe cinch to win according to Joe. Joe has always been a firm supporter of the Bakes, even after he had lost to Joey Sangor and Igance Fernandez and things looked the blackest for the hard hitting youngster. Joe the Barber was as firm as ever in thinking that Sal was a coming champion. So you see what San Berdoo thinks of the Babe's chances, and not only is it that why in Joe's shop but every where that you go in the Gate City, you here Sal Spria's name on every lip. VERNON JACKSON COMES BACK After an absence from the ring for some little time, Vernon Jackson that clever little counter puncher comes back to Berdoo to show in a Main event. A couple of years ago Vernon was one of the best boys in his weight (120) in the state. He was taking all the boys that would consent to get in the ring with him. But for some reason or other he dropped out of the game for a few months, but is well started on his comeback now. Jackson put up some of his best battles at Ben Stefflers arena. He beat San Berdoos favorite Checkie Herman in three battles that were thrillers from start to finish. He then took on Ace Hudkin's Tiger Burns who was burning up the division at 120 and treated him to the prettiest trimings that young man has ever had. He comes back to the main event class to fight Trench King that tough old war horse of the game, who has fought, Tod Morgan five times. Vernon is the favorite to beat the old timer but will have a battle on his hand from gong to gong. Sammy Jackson Beat Decausey Adding another victory to his rapidly growing list Sammy Jackson the Santa Monica schoolboy menace defeated Johnny DeCausey in the eight-round main event at Wilmington last week. Frankie Burns knocked out Johnny Hernandez, five rounds, Manuel Frayo outpointed Al Nelson, eight rounds. Kenneth LaSalle and Joe Bolo fought four rounds to a draw. Geo. Brady drew with Red McDonald, four rounds. New York. (U.P.)—Kid Chocolate, Cuban bantamweight, knocked out Tommy Ryan of New York City Monday night in the first round of a scheduled 10-round bout The knockout blow, a short right to the law, came after 1 minute and 55 seconds of fighting. Chocolate waighed 122, Ryan 128. Lewis and Stetcher Both Held Wrestling Title Lewis first held the title after his Stecher victory in 1920, but he lost it the following year to Stanley Zbyszko in a one fall match. Lewis won it back the following years only to lose it to Wayne "Big" Munn of Nebraska, in 1924. Zbyszko beat Munn, and lost the title to Stecher, and Lewis won it from the "scissor-king" to hold it for the third time. Lewis's reign came to an end in Boston last January when Sonnenberg relieved him of the title. Stecher and Lewis have had four matches since their 5-hour, ten-minutes draw in Omaha, Neb., July, 1916, with honors even. On all of these occasions, Stecher has been champion. This is the first time that they came together, with neither in possession of the title, but despite this fact, the animosity existing between them is so well known that the match created national interest. BURNBROOK BEAT STRONG AT PASADENA Eddie Burntrock of Brooklyn trounced Everett Strong in the main event at Pasadena last week. There were no knockdowns. Jack Haywood beat Young Franklin, Bert Hubbard stopped Young Láncho in the second round, Chuck Ludlow and Bob Anderson fought a draw, George Gamade won over Andy Bleas and Johnny Miceli drew with Roy Meyers. TROJAN SWIMMING TEAM HAD GREAT SEASON With the Trojan swimming and water polo season officially declared closed by Director of Athletics Bill Hunter, followers of the aquatic sports at the University of Southern California are looking forward to another good season in these lines of athletics next year. STRINGENT TERMS FOR SAL AND MORGAN WRIGLEY FIELD BATTLE Following are the terms for the Baby Sal-Tod Morgan match, May 20th: (1). Morgan is to receive 60 per cent of the gate receipts for defending his title. (1) he wins or draws he must pay Sal 10 per cent. (3) if he loses he will retain the entire 60 per cent, and in addition Sal must pay him a bonus of $10,000. Promoter Jack Doyle expects the match to draw well over the $50,000 mark, pointing to the fact that Sal is the first California Mexican since Joe Rivers to get a crack at a world title. GAVUZZI STRETCHED LEAD AT SPRINGFIELD Gavnzzi was checked in at 4 hours, 51 minutes and 10 seconds, with Salo tallying 5:11:45. Herbert Hederman, Australia was third at 5:30:50. Jesse Dalsell, in fourteenth place, stretched his stride to take fourth in the lap for the sake of admirers in Springfield, his home town. Close behind him was Glusto Umek, Italy: Samrichman, New York and Phillip Granville, Ontario, in the order named. Gavnzzi's elapsed time is 193:31:19 and Salo's 196:50:37. SAMMY JACKSON—says he can always fight better when his mother is not at the ringside. All main events at Kansas City are fought by two colored fighters. YOUNG JACK THOMPSON—was in from Elsinore for the Savoy opening dance. He looked fine and was anxious to get back in the country. Fred Winsor is trying to create interest in a Roche-Hudkins fight and if his boy kayoes Ketchel he will go after Ace Hudkins brothers and Windy. Winsor is grooming Roche to win by a knockout. RAKESTRAW'S RAILROAD CLATTER By Joe Rakeestraw HELPING THE TRAVELER More than 1,300,00 persons received help last year in travelling from one place to another in the United States. This was revealed recently by the annual report of the National Association of Travelers Aid Societies, over $1,000,000 was spent in accomplishing the task. Marcus L. Bell, Vice-President of The Chicago Rock Island Railway is President of the organization. Among the directors are L. W. Baldwin, President of the Missouri Pacific Railway, Will H. Hays of Sullivan Indiana, Elisha Lee Vice President of the Pennsylvania Railway, Robert S. Binker, Vive Chairman, on Committee of Public Relations of the Eastern railroad. Practically every human problem included in the case was addressed to the railway personnel preceptives in the past year, of that number 49,380 were children who travelled alone, 1252 marriages had to be witnessed, 4,833 runaways were aided, 30,303 travelers mostly immigrants had difficulty with language, 4887 lost their tickets or money and needed assistance, 471,406 received valuable advice, Medical legal, or any information as to helens car lines can be given by the Travelers Aid Societies, Pullman Porters or Red Caps who are big factors to Railway stations who are rendering service to the many travelers. THE DREAMER AT PELICAN LODGE If restless days ever entered the life of such a restless man as Edward H. Harriman, they were spent in the quiet solitude of Pelican Lodge on Lake Klamath Oregon. There he went occasionally when the heat and the competition of congested cities drove him to seek seclusion from men and affairs. At this secluded spot he could roam the hills and by ways alone to dream out his railroad problems. No other place it was said except he was ever so dear to him, long after he greatest achievement, the Union Pacific a part of the summer was spent at Pelican Lodge, his only guest the poet John Muir, it was that summer Harriman conceived the Natron cut off now called the Cascade line, the final building of this line was accomplished as he dreamed it in his quiet days in these woods. sl.SpnSadyr7zrgCrJeOstalisheda S H S UPTON RETURNS FROM THE EAST Chas. L. Upton, former editor of this column, returned Sunday from Chicago, Illinois, where he accompanied a special party of Majestic Radio dealers. The trip was indeed a wonderful one says Mr. Upton, who should know as a guest serving special parties of this kind gives him a contact-as to Who Is Who. A huge Majestic was placed in the observation car of the Gold Coast Limited the Union Pacific's crack train that handled this party and various stations were picked up en route. Los Angeles stations were heard as far as Omaha, Nebraska. During Mr. Upton's short stay in the Windy City, he was kept constantly on the go with old friends who had not seen him for some seven or eight months. HEARD AND SEEN AMONG THE PULLMANITES George S. Grant, local Organizer for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, who has been busying himself with the activities of the Brotherhood of the Los Angeles District for the past three and one-half years is a candidate for Member of The Board of Education. Mr. Grant who has had fifteen years to his credit as a resident has had much business experience that qualifies him for the position he seeks. Mr. Grant is a leader in educational problems. He is a leader in civic and economic movements, well-known and respected by a large number of liberal and progressive citizens and is deserving of our support, so give it to him so that we may have representation in this most important branch of our government. DINING CAR LOCAL NOTES DINING CAR LOCAL NOTES Letters to the members of the Local have been sent out from the local's headquarters, stating the new wage schedule agreement with The Southern Pacific Company (Pacific Lines) effective April 1st, 1929, the agreement will serve to increase the monthly wages about five per cent. In this accomplishment the local and its bership are much indulged. Mr. John who has been the local's best friend. Since early in 1925 the representatives of the local have fought hard and strenuously to accomplish this end. The achievement has been due to constant effort. Although the organization has accomplished its two main objectives: An increase in pay and an Eight hour day. In appreciation of Mr. Jno. Williams' service and assistance in securing the wage increase: the following letter was sent: MR. JOHN WILLIAMS Member U. S. Mediation Board If You Fall To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened My. Dear Mr. Williams: We are prompted by that high sense of appreciation and gratitude to adopt this method of thanking you for the courage, patience, authority and devotion exhibited in your recent fight in our behalf. It is clear to the members of our organization that the conclusions reached by mediation could not have been obtained without your able assistance, your relentless and unremitting combat for attaining into a more equitable consideration of our economic and industrial rights. We thank you for the broad, independent, logical and synthetic grasp which you hold upon the most vital propositions affecting human destiny, and, too for the degree of diplomacy and statesmanship found in your sympathy and judgment. You will not fail to call upon this organization for any and all assistance which lie within the province of its members. You have done a great good for a great number. Again thanking you, we have the honor to subscribe ourselves. Signed: FRED S. THORNTON, Pres., CLARENCE R. JOHNSON, Executive Secretary. Ballot will soon be taken for delegates to the convention to be held in Kansas City, Mo. UNION PACIFIC GOSSIP The School of Instruction that is a yearly event of the Union Pacific will begin within the next few days, this school of instruction is a yearly event that is held a few days prior to the opening of the great tourist season. Most of the diners that have been in the shops undergoing repairs are being returned to the commissary spur ready to be stocked for the big event. Unification of the Santa Fe and Union Pacific railroads between Pasadena and Los Angeles are one of the new moves being made by these two roads. Fifty thousand shriners are slated for the 55th annual shrine convention to be held in this city June 4, 5, and 6. SOUTHERN PACIFIC DOPE THE BAKER HATER Committee after several months of silence, are holding daily meetings on practically every car operated on the Pacific system and as there remains only twenty-one more days before real activity will be on the scene, daily reports are being made. Among the many changes to the roadmap to the beach holiday committee are: The Daylight Limited to be operated out of the San Francisco commissary, the Sunset Limited to operate out of the Los Angeles Commissary operating straight through to New Orleans. The Lark to handle the Sunset's business North of Los Angeles. George Klink of Oakland to succeed C. R. Walsh of the L. A. Commissary and Mr. Walsh to succeed Mr. Klink. Practically all of these changes are to become effective May 15th. Effective to day (April 1st) Diners and crews on the two short Larks and Padre will latenate on the Sunset. Eleven days continuous will be spent by one crew on The Sunset and Padre, then twenty days on the Lork. This seems to meet the approval of some of the boys while others are still offering prayers for the death knoll to be sounded on the second diner on the Sunset (101): William Irwin who was badly scalded some few days ago is confined at the Dunbar Hospital, where he will be glad to see his many friends. Among the Southern Pacificites to be seen at the Dunbar Hospital Tuesday R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson and the Lone Wolf, Mr. E. J. (Pat) Williams. Daniel C. Taylor, the bachelor sheik, is sporting a new Chevy, his boy Friday (Monty Humphrey) of course assisted in christening the darling. Paul (Windy) Moore, was elated to see his father Dady Moore, and brother Frank, last Wednesday. Paul, who is on the Sunset was enroute South, while Daddy and Frank were laying on the spur on the private car of Wm. Jeffers, Vice President of Operation of the Union Pacific System. Arthur F. Nunn, has been assigned t o berth on the West Coast. Some of the North End boys are already looking over the Western Pacific line up for future reference. Maybe some will at least summer on this, G. R. Quick System. R. C. Williams who would rather be on The Argonaut Limited, than any other train he knows, is singing the Cactus Blues, since he has been doing a twice on 59 and 60. Shirley T. Mack who earns his $72.50 per a P. man on one of the Mr. S. P.'s. Limitsd, says he believes there is a Jinx on his crew two hotboxes on the floor. He rinses rinsing daily without a single mishap, causes Shirley to conclude on this. SANTA FE A LA PANKY Bennie McDowell, the Spanish interpreter at the Santa Fo Station, has fully recovered from a malady that robbed this great Railway system of a valuable asset, in its service machinery that is handling scores of Mexicans daily who are unable to converse with Americans, but after Mr. McDowell appears on the scene and talks with them in their language they are made to believe that this U. S. is a good place to be in after all. Mr. MeDowell, is working hard with Mr. Panky on the national Association for Colored People, a special brain convention that will be held in Cleveland, June 26th. The train will leave from the Santa Fe Station, Friday, A Bombshell BRAND NEW 1929 CHANDLERS Discounts up to $800 KELLEY KAR CO. 1225 So. FIGUEROA June 21st. Watch this paper for further announcements and it in necessary for this great trip that will include many cities in the East. For further information consult Santa Fe Ticket Agent or N. A. A. C. P. Secretary. Nat'l. Insurance Ass'n. in Record Meet Nat'l. Insurance Ass'n. in Record Meet (By: A. N. P.) Little Rock, Ark., May 2.—The Ninth annual session of the National Negro Instruments Association held here last week will go down on record as one of the most interesting in the history of that organization. It was an intensely practical business minded convention. Every session started on the moment scheduled with ninety-five per cent of the delegates in their seats where they remained except when on their feet for the animated searching discussion which followed every paper. The future program of Negro insurance companies, the largest commercial organizations which have been developed within the group, as well as the problems of administration, financing and operation which face these organizations were laid frankly on the table, dissected, examined, and discussed in the light of the different experiences the various executives had had. These pioneers in racial, financial, corporate effort, many of them reserved, gray veterans of experience, and others younger men with eager, ambitious enthusiasm, communed together exchanging views in a spirit of co-operation new to Negro competition. COMPANIES BANED TOGETHER In fact as President Harry H. Face pointed out, these companies no longer regard themselves as competitors. "We are striving for the same goal and whatever any of our organizations win stays within the group," Mr. Face said, Remarking further, however, that the companies recognized their real competitors as the white groups, seeking similar business, as one great organization of that type having more than a billion dollars worth of insurance upon Negro lives. The organization went on record in favor of fostering and encouraging in every possible manner the patronage and support of racially owned and operated institutions of every worth while scope and character and urged that the membership assist in the execution of trade week and business booster campaigns in their respective communities. INSURANCE COMPANIES MAKING PROGRESS Staggering to the lay mind were some of the figures showing the enviable volume of business the organizations in the association have attained. Of the two and one-half billion dollars worth of insurance which the colored people of the country carry on their lives the colored companies have three hundred and twenty million. These companies have two million dollars capital. Last year they wrote nineteen million, five hundred thousand and dollars worth of business. They employ nine thousand or more people and have an annual payroll of six million dollars; since their organization they have paid more than fifty million dollars worth of death claims. Little Rock greeted the insurance moguls with the lavish hospitality characteristic of the capital of the wonder state. The Century Life Insurance Company, President A. E. Bush, Secretary B. G. Olive, Jr., Director G. W. Ish, and Counsel B. G. Clanton as the entertainment committee, provided for every need and even the unexpressed desires of the visitors. On Wednesday night a welcome meeting was held at the First Congregational Church. Speakers were: A. E. Bush, G. R. Booker, P. L. Dorman, Rev. Campbell, B. G. Clanton, Bishop E. T. Denby and President Pace. White financial circles of the city were represented by Moorehead Wright, Little Rock's leading banker, who appeared at one of the regular business sessions and discussed investing company funds expressing the opinion that the success or failure of insurance companies to make money depended upon their investments and urating that the investment side of the business be di- The Car You Have Been Waiting For! The Most Beautiful Low Priced Car ever offered to the American Public. The Most Modern Low Priced Car. The Most Economical Car, holding Coast to Coast Record. And the Lowest Priced 100 per cent Modern Light Car. THE NEW WHIPPET A PROVEN CAR BOZZANI MOTORS HOUSE OF SERVICE Cor. Sunset & No. Broadway—TRinity 5491 DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS WONDERFUL CAR And Register for the $100.00, $50.00, and $25.00 Prizes Jas. E. Bruce, Representative for this Dist. AXridge 1213 vorced from. the purely insurance phase. Characteristic of the frank but not aerd discussion were the replies of Overton, of Victory; Lewis of Afro-American, and other leaders who discussed his view point and in some instances disagreed. Mr. Overton declared, it was the policy of his company to invest its money where it might do the most in racial help and uplift. Steps were taken for the establishment of a medical examiner's bureau and for the establishment of an actuarial scholarship fund. Medical directors and physicians present were Dr. G. W. Ish, Little Rock; Dr. C. W. Snyder, Louisville; Dr. Numa P. G. Adams, Chicago; Dr. L. M. Hill, Atlanta; Dr. R. S. Fields, Memphis; Dr. L. T. Burbidge and Dr. P. Crenuz, New Orleans; Dr. J. E. Walker and Dr. O. W. Hodge, Memphis and Dr. W. A. Method, Columbus. Among the representatives of companies were A. L. Lewis and W. H. Lee, Afro-American, Jacksonville, Fla.; A. M. Martin, Geo. W. Lee, L. M. Hill and P. W. Russell, Atlanta Life; A. E. Bush, B. G. Olive, Jr, G. G. Ish, Jr. and F. H. Miller, Century Life; G. P. Hughes and C. W. Snyder, Domestic Life, Louisville; P. E. Branden, Jr., Douglas Life; New Orleans; R. L. Johnson, Liberty Industrial Life, New Orleans; Dr. M. O. Bousfield, B. D. Dickerson, W. Ellis Stewart, E. H. Carry, Liberty Life; J. L. Wheater and A. O. Littimore, N. C. Mutual; H. H. Pace, Northeastern; John Holoman, Pyramid; T. K. Gibson, A. P. Bently, R. L. Jones, C. R. Davis and W. A. Method, Supreme Life, Columbus; J. E. Walker, M. S. Stewart, J. A. Sawyze and R. E. Simpson, Universal Life, Memphis; Anthony Overton, Chas. A. Shaw and Dr. N. P. G. Adams, Victory Life. Citizens Life of Indianapolis, R. W. Chamblee, president, applied for membership, Unity Mutual, Chicago and New, Orleans, W. W. Williams, Minston-Mutual, J. A. Blume, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Underwriters Mutual, J. Edgar Mitchell, Chicago Seek to Bar Inter-Marriage in Wisconsin (By: A. N. P.) Madison, Wis. Apr. 29—A bill prohibiting intermarriage between Negroes and whites was introduced in the senate of the State of Wisconsin on Friday. In past sessions similar bills have been proposed, but they have always been killed on the floor of the legislature. The measure prohibits white persons and Negroes, mulattos, or persons of Negro descent, to marry or live together as man and wife, under penalty of a fine of from $200 to $1,000 or imprisonment of not less than one year, or more than three years. The bill was introduced by Senator Herman J. Severson, Molla, but it is sponsored by the senate judiciary committee. There are only about 8,000 persons of Negro descent in the entire state, and only in Milwaukee are the numbers large enough to have any influence in a political way. So far as can be observed the people do not seek to be worried about the measure. Some are wondering, however, of the future consequences of having such a bill on the statute books; moreso since the Richmond, Va., residential segregation law has shown the way in which intermarriage legislation may be utilized to the detriment of the race. St. Louis Whites Move To Bar Negroes (By: A. N. P.) St. Louis, Mo., Apr. 26—Action to present members of our race from establishing residences along Delmar Boulevard between Grand Boulevard and Taylor Avenue was started by two white property holders along that bounded by indigent manhole and Saturday under prices of the Delmar Improvement Association at the First Christian Church, 4300 Delmar Boulevard. The movement was started after the officers of the organization learned that an apartment in the 4100 block on Delmar Boulevard had been sold to a real estate company for advertisement, it was stained at the meeting, appeared in a local newspaper, advertising apartments for rent in the 4100 block. YOU KNOW M. 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' Published Every Friday 7 Cent¥al Ave. VA. 9244 |* Les Angeles, Galif. t May 3, 1929 Volume 42, No. 42 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE dbs eat.) 5 te MOBS once scneen ep ene fh wee Months — _.....-.__.-_$--78 er Copy. Eni renter ects sl Entered a8 Secortd Ctass Matter, No smbér 175 1913; at the Bape Off ‘Mareb 8, 1829, ¥ sea np Sa aie PROWs =o Batinter Mor G. LaMAR = j- AévertiCing Mgr. Tae at ee oe my oie hae Wadaetey Nae fd Advertising Copy aot titer than dey ates, tore _Pabliek: ea ice tates at tile Panes, George A. Beavers, Jr [Endorses J. R. Quin ee ed 4 A < Bis. gl a oar | i ia Gievgs Alibasears inference of colofed cfltzea’ wi stage iter eae ee eee a sie eat we ana ms sera anFee RE a cheers BE tt fo eahdidater tot Maron, reguettis un #3-t6 Giesttons that would déter- e Yield altttude 25 fo fete play and ‘eqtat cree to Goloréd efttzens: They. fi ‘grésd. that would retdse te stiee aag ke te wid tefestar to mag Cater able reply, t0.anF, questtoniatts. seted secretary of Mie BiPetite and was 4 membér of the Ce ae that ted the duestionalré, a R Qitirin. was OM6 of tte few candidates who gave us, a sallstadtor§ erly. He not only took a firm sand on Ce face question ’in communteation to us and before colofed audiences, bit in most Hldck of white conttenadota, We fn * {atten the aamé stand : spean baie ae Sintsetial i lon at the. First, Meth Cures, (White) he. sald, “7 stan & square. d z ‘wor san el om li, ag Title, ‘Cothole and rotestant Jem ang Gentile.” ‘ il Who know ind Kiow f dnt aot a jolitieian. I have névér taken ai act- Tapas ad da ar 4 Foleomat cantetbution "the dim ited that my persdaal unoWledgé of ine nibh deatineationh of Joma Qufan, and big fr stand ‘for d bquaré ded! to all cftizeris, merits niy active mpport, Loug before he Wie # taf: di ts me ae a ol stand for a dauare deal P) and his splendid record ot aatvice is mise vo tatked jth Mr. Quis T| have. ir. in al slagerely baller (hut he Wat an eho enimestly Beliéves Beas @est #6 ‘aN (ettifens, aba wio has the coutdée ‘of his conviction. For tueae Feasits, it 1b @ pleasure to! Me to r ord Gtenoreanes” tO aeRe ara Ot Le a ‘Beavers: JP Santa Mnica News BY vehiiow 8 6 natineds aptiet rehvtee. W. patee a nese [excellent 1H its attenc Bt,the Pastor's: morning. sernios fas [“THE Temptation at Monde” ieee eo eee met iy Ree. Rover House ‘ot the Pig AH B. Chirch; pis sormda) Qronath bie Caaphl hiked og ae “e wad agate by, Rev. & of Venice) Beytist E ee snort pee oe pee ee anion, ce pookia oo eee Ripe sty i peng the: chhtchoe of fe Hel tty vat ea oy tg ene an : an theif punctodiity, attendance I€ You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA!) _EAGLE—You Ma, iever Know It Happen | a orfertag, The eabiict of the pas Sy The fo a fore oventng.s ‘Wi |“Heset's ve x6 Bact al a s will) bis vat, ig and yer ¥ ai ae the Firat A. we GhureRiesRsv. Rot ert House, itor, | saneee Schopl. nervick#.. were wi e he morning don wan gelivered by 1¢ pastof, At 6:30 P. oe inte® esting Aljet Istian vor Led: fee eta = held, ‘ters | le the going the at 4. of the following were | Mra. H. ‘House;; Mist eter i Mrs. C. Dumas and District Steward, Mr. D. Tdfowe.| A short sermon ¥aq preach- ed by the pastor. 1 lip’s Chapel © M. E—Rer. W. M. ef thar ty se ae aT ¢ eer ce & aiotnt Hees. Stal teeth Bek of events hg pastore tople, was “Thy Hlngdom mene ring was present to hear the me¥- Fd caren te ete 8 Fuccoss, ‘was Self Gitck pheasoa hk Be contion ot the church, The general public fs SORRY Tivited to coe “where the old fire barns” : Disttidt t= prowd of Hams- ton Peete ls ae ma Boe Sunt Moniet ae Gertie aay tte tifis of winne? at the Chilforald Ge 4. Austad! Déchaidtion Coittedt last F DIESE, . Last yea? a young lady “this Elly aldo proved heféelt a e feay Las ee eee ‘etter ey mx “Hairy” down here, réaches {ete los tere t ean. 5 ie pee es atrate yout peo. ie Way, fre menibers CH. B thurek, where they play Adule atts, i Tet wong vik le sleter é y fe sister, Rat Splens §, ri eat ints, ith Hees. M. “He retarnég to hie home MGechy: ening: |g. | A chicken fone was pret by the we yt the E. Churci was TORS Pat giles, and very wut cessful be 18 ineetfag of the Junior vigor Sens the hisonle Hall, aire ; Sanday at- | tern C3 Bi} people of the | ey it well (he soft cope OR, Another oat ee ceecnns ones ave ; BOW ones Eve | come. Sous are ‘secer, sane a that they qusite at LS. Not aj day goes, oe aie iatit does @ some- thing 'H¢# of jertial garth. | Life ag i aca ia tig a (Batetentvate eee Fo iD [TRS adie ie wa: fhe fibving oF pales, the fare, te ail 1 bit ame ‘Way sea; the Etplorer. the stoileat, and the great men of na- tlond it ih t56 vadt throng that ‘are ¢1 going zround ins circle, C are altjof us part of te endless splar- | system| which grows from the smallest Pbit of raaetee) to the great suns that ffl th¢| heavens around us—and then finally to:the Great God around whith il Mie and movement revaive. To Jook info the skies on a starlit night, Jone—ifi taey see things im the right way—feels the smallness of himpulf, comparpd td that vast unknown aréh- ing overhemt One feels the might. }ness of fire great power that carries us Om, this] great jourtey around through tgrmal|tpact.” Where did it bosta ‘Waere Wilt {¢emd?. Is the question on the Mps| of many—Look into the skies, [oie ze, fhe fom. the arath your awef infhere{ "Twas there all had its . ang ‘tis there all shall exid mages earthquakes, wars and remors wars--stories of the good eS ‘Bed! dlt ecto on our Hslening ears * ‘sattl fs lite—we are all part of it! tee | 7 | THE SUNSET Se eaters BP. ndeoes nga Great cloud bamks piling high ‘© inaigs of color on the dark’ning area fieecy billows of shining gold Fie pofials or copie bright hela i walls -Afde the God 61 d i b Beetles i hehe? Sart? as a ‘The: Sue a glowing ball sinks low eae ee ceo ship—steady and bedi oe i parle fade Fer, | dt area oe ceweecks ‘trot Fait the shadows ot sigh. - Pe ae a | SING EVERY Hic ARDSON coe tile 1 | Mecake ay coshstaepis white reat thé feed: in PF ftgniing| "What ould: be more mus Fudge Thowins Watson. ot the. Me af 4! N.C, nicinel Court, of: Salem, N. .C,_ threw SS = SS y Pea i Yea ee Hane ee ee On (teen o ae Peat A ee Nn eo y por Sie Ta aaa eT Ba we | 2 fe Ly AWW. re pa ‘| > STATEMENT OF roy | wu ap i fee 74> LIBERTY. BUILDINGLOAN ASSOCIATION WHA | | 1 1 BHM Be Ae Leen Ri | f fy ys A \. \ ‘ Mo priess { I LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA | gS directors er a | ‘ } ~ Wy F ye | | bound a. acepeérr | \ ASSETS Wy | | |) pease x. fanver § Ly |) Ae pe reper Boman ee eee ea lot : eae See ott —- Furniture and Fixtures ae 7 co 5,068.67 ieamnmrnorces | Real Betate Owned fc 48g 98 crane seems Guan oh Hana dad 8 He 2070779 ae Fee (| Tota Assets np erdeenenennins SOORATBAT OL coum: neeinmon | LIABILITIES We, | a a fhe] ie Belt A | | Guarantee Capital Stork oj. nye: 8 46,058.63 A 4 cu Undivided Pron 7 "Rees er elt eR lence eee i Bees Inepaloy catiieyen ey 165,095.99 S48 NUN UnearhettPremiuins afd-Discownts 20.1362) 1,687.49 . 7 * ‘ eoradly Goat flo 1008.06 i Sant yr a Other Liabilities wepestbectentt cated cspeutbens teense tee 17,767.64 i Ree F Total Liabilities 20.1. 900/ 01 9g02,778,77 OX 17) a ‘We hereby cettity that the atove is # true reflection of the condl- — tion of thie business /of the [iberty-Lodfi Agsoefation,| os of the date Wes oF March s3,/1999/) 0) (0 | V¥ | Ys ae 1) |) HASSELL AbbIT COMPANY, is ia Vi} ~ By, J. Haden, | | i ae ee nnn aan ee y M \ hy oy 3 | | ‘OR MAYOR | y es 1 MAY 7th, 192900 i i i l As a saa if : r | | | ome | | cme g |. f 7 AZ PS | Seg | J | i 1 sy i | Z Ad | \ f ‘ / | | —— yn perl den la tp I eee é = //} BLACK’ art WHITE, Bdthotie ad Rruidatinl: Jew and Gentile, Ghéy ail lobe arike te ME | t i Sf aiid fot /a studs deat 68. every) dtraK. WOnimR ate erie ie qu? city "JOHN R. QUINN. Vy ‘ shen Eee ae Sel ates 1 ’ Thiel acticté te contributed “ iti who tn a nd abi of se ta ara tii oe eae i ea a oid mean Aa Geen he ME ce abla vie Cert) rey | kasd slr tt ae scorn aaa hag i, etn niet | Wine Wickareon, aro Dewi e Walkine 2). ky we ke Jat i Beavers, sr: © Be rbkedty sattonett 0 Gia | | / / Dr. H.-H, Towles Dr, Albett Baumann [Vr] Rew. Wor. Cleghorn: } y Dr. Frank A. Peart Dt. Wilbur £. Gordon tt Harry 'L. Beal | Dr. Leonard Stovall ‘A. Hartlgy Jones , | NSC, Houston | Dr, A, A, Foster “Or, B. po | \ > Atty. wii’ (9. Tyler [ uety” inst Toes hen eae ae i agertog io tr Fann Se tried 18 inte t. is pare 0 66a whic mie beled Eee os fete Tao mah the frdeat” ‘the are ath have Mis dee Rearians lee ont vont young Tidlew, a> agai =ttor having ‘beeh’ comfinet ta Ref fea. With the advice | and| met'eol care of Long | Beach's only Serr ‘inctor, Dr. Julian ‘A, Ware, she: wae jaot fil very tong.) ater Satter ae Ht fesompany er AP Bt om Vi aie wi pte he PAS Was tho W tow in Now faoe ite Wells wax ly: the AssBelailehé etd sent. | fie % Well know in bod Los Angetes| and Pddadéns tf wely/ae Loug Beact. ye Mr. C, Lewts haw been qutté fortut- Ee Basle ie for ts oe seek Siete le oe tii i, it is sane ‘than Heat Saas APs) Te Fe Bas the | on wail totry- lathes eet alway {1iT OF flow. 64 ahd the dainty private hodths aré Just (Go apttfzing < Hf ner fabIe otis OF pastel caters! We hear hat Mi. Lewis |i soon fe fending ts milk shakes | tov. We) certainly eg . tlt TRADE AT THE PYRAMID STORE ‘2602-2604 |Central Avene =, ! ee ee Wii | BF We Operpte Thrée Departments Ain} / - GROCERIES - [FRO and VEGETABLES y\ | 1 | He § MEAT and FISH ) WE CARRY ‘A HIGH érapelor MEAT. OUR FRUIT 3 AND VEGETABI ARE |FRESH. DAILY. |OUR : STAPLES AND .CAN Goons ARE OF VERY HIGH $ QUALITY. | WHEN YOU BUY AT THE. PYRAMID \ , IRE YOU RECEIVE Quality, Correct Weights and 3 } Measures, and Service. (OUR PRICES ARE CORRECT) 3 IF YOU CANNOT COME TO OUR STORE.IN PERSON } GIVE Us A TELEPHONE, CALL,—- i 3 4 3 | HUmbjlt).7958 - ; AND. WE SHALL|SERVE YOU EFFICIENTLY AND‘ PROMPTLY. ; . . . 7 | Pyramid -operative Association Vi | (In the Servite ‘of thie Massés) | 3 . . i Me WL oe th TA More thdn an attorner—an executive | . who can and who will protect your homes fro. Bnsetupaogs lieh manipu- lators. —_ELECT=—— 4 EDWIN P. \ « 17 Alb hs “! ' l im me, \ } ie oak: leat tT TL ' Sity Attorney eas 2 | : Primany Election May, 7, 1929 ss - SOUND. J /ENT—ABILITY—INTEGRITY ee ee ene eee eee ee re Lt maT or it a et CTT Ta nt Ta eee : ALL NEXT WEEK . ; | AT [THE BEAUTIFUL | APEX Xi. ; } row . ie r f&* Club | 415 CENTRAL 1 ay ‘ CLARENCE MUSE Ameriga’s Most Noted Actor=Produter, Presents *} The APEX CHOCOLATE KIDDIES, : jo-Starring——) |. | a Moma pracees Se] - Beeyne se we ‘Wlenseeit iy, the: Gisateas Souleetion ‘of Sangre Artints | 14 FOURTEEN |HIGH) CLASS ARTISTS+14 SAN { } WWUSBY’S DINIELAND, BLU BLOWERS ‘CURTIS mosBY {| || vy ANDERSON | ‘Owner-Manager || Dancing Mistress VR aT a Sch ah Utne Want to extent to tie atnibe? se vnc a evel och crop for the) Ne inert Lit om. heat ie waltéta of the Pa- it ill Giitertain ‘their fFlénde ‘eveninig 6 May sixt a # fendee why het pine ete d y the fotidwing watt. IBF flected tartan ‘deed Sxumbers® te oS Soa i ti W, Pratt,“ Me in”; Andy. Bitohem, “P8? You OfI9?| | Thom- 98, (30 ee h Who's ns | ig’ Ww"; 0. DB. Jackson, Was It) Bitar | Eighteen Year Ofd Girl Held For She mg omandm, ex, may 1 ¢py| The Assotiated Negto Press). Gértie | Har- tis; 18,| was hela 0. a3 ot the grand jury under bonfi of $1005 na charee of assault with intent to “erder, The charge grew jout of the shooting of Waehington Cuba thr mh the stomerh with a 38-calibre. pistol. The (defendant testified that) she “hot! Cuba in a row over pistal, al tan, (nthe stare tomb rs though |aé was fad to Btrike| her. ‘ohn J gon, a md of the wamsn, ‘s being held in jail charged | with “aing! ah accomplice, it beng alleged that) Re| loaned the girl the gun |w ‘th wile de did the shooting Althoust _. Friday, May 3, 1929) Leland University May He Hye dif foe Ini derret VK join Merger) _NEW ORLBANS, La.) May 2—(By he Assotlated Negra Press). Inclu: ‘Mon’ of Leland University with about fhree hitidrél etudents now’ located’ at Baker, La., in {he-prorosed merger of Straicht College arid New Orleans University, has been approved by (ae First District Negro Beptist Associa- tion now in session in this city. Kev. J. H.'J, Devore, pastor of the Sixth, |infon Baptist. Church) recommended’ the merger and his recomaiendation \was adopted by hig associates. IDURANT IMOTOR/ CARS | FOURS AND) SIXES (Closed Cars........$698.00 to $998.00 Fully Equipped and Delivered BIG Allowance on your OLD CAR BEN KNOTH 1023 J Avenue, i Phone Wisemore S419), hee ise pad aes 8 [Bough Gal othe an Swe In The Social Whirl DENVERITES PETED Four of Denver's most prominent citizens left Los Angeles; Tuesday evening eniling after a prolonged stay in this city. Thinking it was Messiah, Richard Frazier, Morris Weaver, Eddie Page, and Charlie Joiner, all of whom are prominent in nDenver circles. A rousing farewell was accorded them by Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Brewart at their delightful home at 3843 Adair St. The occasion featured a mid-night dinner notable for the extreme good taste and hospitality displayed by the host who is really a Master at entertaining. ...All that the heart could desire and the mind could wish for was at hand and the guests who numbered sixteen, passed a most delightful evening. Mrs. Carrie Strider beautifully entertained the Pleasure Seekers girls or, Wednesday. The table was decorated with kunny rabbits and Easter eggs. A wonderful lunch was served, after which cards were played, while her beautiful new radio played. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Thornton. Saturday and Sunday nite, at the Blaine Nell's Nite Club, was really fine, and never seen girls play and sing as Ferris was, or performers in every way. Lucille Ferris is our L. A. Ethel Waters, she is a natural blues singer. The orchestra was "tite like that," and with Benjamin Stomp, oh boy! Almee La Riene, the little girl with the big voice gave the little girls a big hand. SURPRISE PARTY Beautiful flowers, exquisite gifts & many happy returns of the day were beffelling bestowed upon Mrs. A. E. Duncan, when he rcharming daughter and friend, Mesdames Wille Deut & Calvin P. Brown, completely surprised her with a most delightful Birthday party. A delicious menu of chicken salad olives, salad wafers, cocoa and cake were served. A most beautiful birthday cake was presented to Mrs Duncan and to Mrs. Louise Jones of Pasadena, whose birthday was the following Monday. Both cakes were decorated by Mrs. Leonard Greene an attractive member of the Jolly Friends Dinner Club. The performance will end but the memory will linger on. KIDDIES MINSTREL June 4th at Philharmonic Met with Mrs. Perkins 774 East 52nd Place, After business discussion the evening was agent in playing wicket. First prize was won by Mrs. E. Adams, booby by Miss Lingby. A midnight supper was served, and enjoyed by all. Mrs. Perkins proved an ideal hostess. Next meeting at Mr. L. B. Gray, 1721, East 115th Street. There last apperence. "Pilgram Home" incorporated giving the Greatest Boxing Show of its kind ever held in Southern California. Benefit of the Orphan Children and Home of the Aged Built at Durate, California. Every One Welcome, White Sox Park 38th and Ascot, May 13th. It had to be good to get the Philharmonic for .the .occasion. KIDDIES MINSTREL, June 4th. On Monday evening, April 22, 1929 Miss Lucille Brown entertained the "Friloha" 500 Club. Mrs. Estella Mayes, recently of Chicago, was welcomed as a new member of the Club. Prizes were awarded Mmes, Evelyn moore, Ursula Hirschwitz and Hazel Holmes, after which the hostess served a delicious luncheon. It's the Cream in Your Coffee! KIDDIES MINSTREL June 4th Philharmonic. Bring your kodaks and lunch baskets and join the "Frivolity Girls" on a hike to Val Verde, Sunday, May 5th Bus leaves 27th and Central Avenue at 7 A. M. not 5 minutes past. 35 cents round trip. ENDORSEMENT Dr. H. Claude Hudson. President of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "His defense of the small home owners of the east side against industrialization of home districts proves his honesty of purpose and his fairness to all, whether rich or poor." Mrs. Idell Bateman who has been seriously ill at her home in Zamora Street is reported Convalescing. You wanna go places an' do things? Well, so to the Philharmonic and do' the KIDDIES MINSTREL June 4th. Womanhoods' Armourn "presented an interested program at the Providence Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon, under the direction of Mrs. Homer Deane. This organization is doing much to enlighten our workers on health. Meetings every Monday at the 15th Street Branch. P. W. C. A. REUNION DINNER The ministers of the Interdenominational Alliance will be entertained by the pastors of the Bay District, at the first Baptist Church of Venice, Cal. Cor. 7th and Westminster. Churches combined in work: First Baptist Church, Venice; C. M. E. and A. M. E. and the Calvary Baptist Churches of Santa Monica. The time: at the regular meeting of Alliance—the fourth Monday A. M. in May, 10:50 A. M. All pastors attending please notify Secretary of Alliance before date. CARD OF THANKS The Pleasure Seekers Club girls wish to thank all those that were present at their Tacky Dancing Party, and for helping to make it a success. THAT'S MY WEAKNESS NOW! KIDDIES MINSTREL June 4th At Philharmonic The Woman's Auxiliary to the N. A. A. C. P. will not meet Sunday, May 5. due to the fact that the Fellowship of Reconciliation is having its conference at Mount Hollywood Congregational Church, Hollywood, California. indence. The investment trust; MY SUPPRESSED DESIRE IS TO see the KIDDIES MINSTREL June 4th at Philharmonic Whopee at last the Beau Brunrel will give their Dance the 2nd week in May. Every body get ready to enjoy the most gorgeous Dance that was ever given in this city. You have read about us now you will talk about us as long as you have read about us. BACHELOR GIRL'S CLUB The meeting at Billie Hoard's was one of much interest. After all business was finished, Miss Hazel Earles, chairman of program committee conducted a splendid program on the "Negro in Music and Art" event, which was hostess, to the club on Monday April 29. Following the meeting the Bachelor Girls entertained their boy friends and other guest. Whist and dancing were the predominating features of the evening. At "ae" hour a refreshing repast was served and after making much whopee the party decided to adjourn, voting Miss Berkley an ideal hostes. The Tabernacle Missionary Auxiliary held a delightful party on Tuesday, April 25th at the home of Mrs. R. Sneed 917 East, 29th Street in honor of their Pastor Rev. J. D. Gordon. The house was beautifully Decorated in yellow and green. There were 40 guests present. Chicken Ala King, Olives and Celery, Home Made Ice, Cream and Cake were served from 7 to 9 o'clock. Rev Nix, Miss Cleo Maungun and Miss D. Martin were the singers, Mrs Cleaves, the Evangelist of the W. C. T. U. Work gave us a lecture and a song. Mrs. Smith the President of W. C. T. U. also made a few remarks and our Pastor gave a reclamation which was enjoyed by all present. We then had a measuring party, which was much fun. The guest all departed at eleven fifteen thanking the hostesses and looking forward to another party in the near future. Sunday afternoon, at 5 P. M. at Los Angeles Forum, 12th and Central Avenue, the Womanhood's Armour Organization will present a health program. Do not miss this wonderful program on Mother's day Come early bring your friends. Atty. W. O. Tylier principal sweaker, Mrs. Naomi Pharr, solicist, Mr. C. W. Staford, president of Forum, Dr. Ruth Temple, Medical Director, Mrs. Mattie Nelson, President, Mrs. Homer Dean, Chairman of brogram, Josephine Brown, Press agt. PROMINENT CITIZENS PASSES Just as we go to press, have received ad news of death of one of Los Angeles' Pioneer Citizens, Mrs. Annie Fambro, wife of J. Fambro of Independent Tire and Rubber Co. Mrs Fambro succumbed after a short illness of few weeks, is survived by husband and four children. Funeral arrangements have not been completed as yet. FOR RENT—Nice furnished room, to woman, o married couple. Only $12 per month. Call 714-7933 before 3 P. M. HU 3065-W After 3 P. M. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened FORMAL HUGE SUCCESS The Silver Fox Social Club entertained over nine hundred guests Friday evening, April 26th, with one of the season's most successful formalis at Blanchard's Hall. Nothing had been overlooked in an effort to make the affair the most entertaining. A firm of interior decorators had used their skill in making the hall a thing of beauty, especially the platform on which the musicians were seated. Beautiful hangings and flowers were part of the transformation. The Silver Fox Arms were seen in a prominent place. The club officers and members were able introduced by Mr. Warren Johnson after which a flash light picture was taken. Popular jigs and haunting melodies were played by that versatile group of musicians, the "Quality Serenaders." During intermission and between dances, delicious punch was served. Representatives of all the social clubs in town were seen among the crowd of beautifully gowned young women and men in customary black and white and full evening dress. Mrs. Maude E. Trokey was especially becoming in the gown which attracted so much attention at the recent "Fashion Show"; Miss Grace Fisher wore black tafetta; Miss Dearraine Price in white; Miss Estelle Williams in orange crepe; Mrs. Edil Thompson looking very beautiful in red; Mrs. Verna Lewis in Parisian green; Miss Lula Perdue in white tafetta; Miss Josie Pine in red tafetta; Mrs. Ross Lee Ferrence in old rose; Miss Grace Garth in a Lecoming tafetta gown; Miss Alice Pettus looking charming in green satin; Miss Malafida Colomb in peach satin crepe; Miss Yolanda Colomb in green organdy; Miss Eola Morris in black beaded tafetta; Miss Naoma Green in floor length tafetta gown; Miss Geraldine Barton in peach; Miss Lillian Jennings in oyster white gown and in red slippers; Miss Lucile Forley in red slippers; Miss Helen Boyle white beaded chiffon and others too numerous to mention. The "Fox" boys were happy in being able to entertain their numerous friends and succeeded in providing a wonderful evenings entertainment. May 25th and 26th will mark the 10th anniversary of the opening of the Y. W. C. A. 12th Street Branch. A big celebration is being planned, and a good time is guaranteed. Congratulations to the Misses Gladys Harris and Gladys Mathonican who celebrated their birthdays in April. Both young women are members of the "Y", Miss Harris being Advisor of the Alumni Club, Girl Reserves, and Miss Mathonican member and officer of several social musical art clubs. Thru the courtesy of the management of the "Savoy Ballroom" and as the special guest of the "We Modern Club", we acted as one of the hostesses at the opening of this new ballroom, Monday evening, April 29th. The pall was crowded to capacity and murmurs of delight at the beautiful surroundings could be heard on all sides. The lounge rooms, rest rooms and soda fountain were fitted to supply the needs of the assembly, and music by "Hite's Band" completed a wonderful evening's entertainment. The members of the "We Modern Club" were ideal hostesses and Mr. Mosby introduced the girls to the guests, together with Mrs. R. Tinsley, supervisor of the club. That popular song, "Bringing Red Red Red" deceived the girls. This time, was played by the band. Celebrities of the stage and screen were introduced, chief among whom was Miss Louise (Pete) Beavers, who scored a success in Mary Pickford's recent release, "Coupeville". Congratulations to Mr. Mosby for the success of the "Savoy", which we are sure will have the hearty cooperation of all those who love to dance. Mise LaVera White, who has been a patient at the Olive View Sakurarium for the last few months, returned to "Los Angeles last Friday, April 26th. LaVera is here to stay and all her friends are glad to have her back She is at home to all friends and acquaintances at her home on East Adams Street. The Colored people of Los Angeles, according to William Burns, an executive of the Finance Department of the Harold G. Ferguson Corporation, study their investments carefully and seemingly are quicken to understand the security and value of the investment trust than most people. The reason for this he points out, is the fact that they have witnessed, during the past few years, a more remarkable advance in the prices of real property than any other community in the country, and real property is the basis of the investment trust. Mr. Burns has been invited to talk on Plowing, rambling and speculating", Wednesday evening, May 8 at the Macon Hall, 1050 East 50th St. near Central Avenue at 8:15 o'clock. His talk will be educational and full of constructive suggestions, Mr. Burns has led a great many ooole to financial independence. The investment trust as many of you know ushers in a new era of protective investment in America. with their motto, "Spread a little joy" goes on with its work as it has thorn the years, happy and making others happy. Miss Carolyn Wiskelie is Advisor of this branch. The Business Girls Club members were given many new and helpful thoughts, he Dr Albert Bannmann talk last Thursday evening. The girls are busy planning an interesting program for conference at Asilmar in August. Womanhood's Armour presented an interested program at the Providence Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon, under the direction of Mrs. Hamer Dean. This organization is doing much to elicit our workers on health. Meetings every Monday at 7:30 P. M. at the 12th St. Branch Y. W. C. A. On last Sunday, April 28th the Young Men's Division of the Y. M. C. A. 28th Street Branch. were very Lincoln this week. The figured gown she wears in the first scene is especially becoming. Miss Helen Woodson entertained members of the Silver Fox Club and their guests, together with other, special guests, at her home on East Adams, Friday evening, April 26th, after the formal ball was over. Mr. Joe Johnson provided the music. A very delicious feast, together with ice cold punch was served. The Manual Girl Reserve Club, as a part of their service work, furnished a number on the Educational program of Solorner Truth Home last Monday afternoon under the directorship of their Advisor, Mrs. Claudia Clopton. The West Temple Girl Reserve Club much in evidence at morning services at Wesley Chapel, Mr. J. F. Murphy, introduced the Master of Ceremonies Mr. Charles Martin, who in turn introduced the first speaker, Mr. Clayton Russell who gave a very interesting talk on the "Purpose of the Young Men's Division of the "Yr." Mr. Russell is connected with the Guild, State insurance company (now the State Secretary of the Urban League, chose as his subject, "What Manner of Man" which proved very very interesting to both the young members present as well as the older members. Rev. Shaw is to be commended at allowing the young people of the city free reign every once in a while. Every one plans on seeing the "Kinder Institute shall open as the Palmhill school. June 4th. From past performances, the house will be reaked, as this Museum has always provided a wonderful evening's enter- taliment. M. Mrs. Mamie Wilson, proprietor of the Mamie Beauty Shoppe has entered the local contest, sponsored 5y Mrs. Alice E. Burnette, National organizer of Mme. C. J. Walker Mtg. Co. for making agents for the Walker Hair Culture Course. This course prepares students for the Mamie Phone today for particulars. Information given freely, 1313 E. 33rd Rt. 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!" MADAME SIMPSON The world's Greatest Soiritual 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 6765 Corner Hops and 16th Street --- FUR LEASE The entire facilities of Lakeshore Beach, a property bordering on beautiful Lake Elsinore—For Lease for the season of 1929. Apply, Lakeshore Beach Co. Office, 1021 E. Washington Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. The Uniform Ranks, K. of P. will rent their beautiful modern hall, $22 Central Avenue for socials and dances. Just the place you have been looking for. (Formally Old Eagle Hall). Rent reasonable. Lient. Cauleberry. $34 Central Ave. Phone TU. 5301. Page-Thrcs INDUSTRY :: EXPERT MARCELLER Eliza Mary Ward, formerly of the Eliza May Beauty Shoppe, Chicago, IL. is now with the Creole Beauty Shoppe. No 2, man will be pleased to see friends and customers also to make new ones. Phone HU 7877 for appointment, Marcelling a specialty, CREOLE BEAUTY SHOPPE, No. 2 2221 Central Ave. HU 7874 FOR RENT: Very reasonable, desirable office rooms facing 5th and Central. Plenty of light and air. Suitable for doctor or anyone desiring first class place. Call Annette 3774 housing or TVU- 4847 from 11 am until 2:30. FOR RENT: Apartments furnished complete $5.50 to $3.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unturned at Banks' Courts. 1627. Palmo St. Atlantic 0863. 1-11 am. DRESSMAKING: Plain and Fancy, done at your home or mine. Phone: MY-1026. FOR RENT: Furnished room, 1310 Stanford Ave. Tel. AT. 5682. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments and nicely furnished rooms with housekeeping privileges. Only working people of good conduct need apply. HUMBolt 2978. FOR SALE: West Jefferson District Beautiful 8-room modern home. Lot 48x155. Owner BE 4830 or VA. 5588. BEAUTIFUL LOT IN ELSINORE Close to Coleman's DeLuxe Hotel, 60x150. A Bargain at $800. See Joe Rakestraw, 1100% E. Adams St. With William Cooper Reality Co., HU. 3744. 11-2-ind. FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms. $3.50 per week, Board if desired. 1633 E. 48th St. AXidence 4328. E-11 2 STORY DUPLEX 5 rooms each. Brand new, for rent. 1129 S. Hobart Boulevard. 5-3-2 3 ROOM furnished house in rear front view. $23.00, 3230 Hooper Avenue. AXridge 4328. 5-3-1 FOR RENT—Five room cottage modern, fully furnished. $35.00 per month. Call AXridge 4328. Mrs. Jones. PLEASANT HOME where 2 small children can enjoy all the comforts of a home with motherly care. For further information call HUmbolt 8802-W. 5-3-2 PACESTINE TEMPLE A. A. C. N. M. SHRINE Meets the fourth Thursday night of each month—4414% Central Ave. W. Henderson, 33rd, Pennsylvania 1215 E. Oval S./ Humbolt, 1749-1 D. E. Taylor, 33rd, Recordor, 1457% E. 22nd St. HUmbolt 2750-W. HILTON LODGE NO. 11 WORK RITE (COMPACT) MASONS Meets Legion Hall, Washington and Central, 2nd and 4th Friday evening. Visiting brethren welcome. W. VEIL, W. M. AX. 789/ W. F. WOODYARD, Secy. HU. 4497-W. ROSE WILL APARTMENTS 300 M. Bonnie Brue St. Furnished Doubles, $35.00 and $45.04 Unfurnished Doubles, $23.50, near C. D. L. F. R. Car, Beverly Bus. W. B. SAFFOLD, Troy. DRexel $404 HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 3308 G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall 8th and Wall streets. Mrs. E. A. KIMBROUGH, M. N. G. 1335 Newton St. Phone AT. 9054 Mrs. A. E. SELDON, W. R. 1384 E. 15th St. Phone AT. 9552 MARY ALEXANDER 22nd St. and Hooper Ave. Stores for Rent or Lease. Good location for Barber Shop, Hardware Painting Stores, or any other business. Price $25.00 and $30.00 per month. Inquire, 2124 Hooper Ave. owner. VOURS FOR $150 Down. $20 a month, this beautiful 76x135 ft lot. See Joe Rakewrest with Elian Cooper Reality Co., HU1, $744; 1100½ East Adams St. FOR RENT: New Modern Apt. Rus- sian District, 975 S. Mariposa, DR 4047. CLOTHING APTS I the editor of this column was very much pleased with the comments on the same by Miss D. A. B. or rather Mrs. H. E., a young newly wed of Pasadena Junior College, who said that she was "Delighted" with the knowledge disseminated thru the column on Plain Facts as she had never studied social diseases nor sex questions at all and had been helped a hundred fold by Plain Facts. To Miss Manuel Arts on the Westside I will say that if she will please excuse me for delaying the answer to her question on the composition of blood. I shall discuss that subject freely at a later period when we talk more definitely on the physiology of the body. OL. G. ROBINSON PINGELLI 1030 PHONE A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. ```markdown ``` THE STATION LOS ANGELES City of Treasure To all girls I say continue to ask your questions; we are all greatly pleased to see you. The enthusiastic interest that the response as a whole and more especially the young women are taking in this, your own column, Plain Facts. SOCIAL DISEASES (Continued) HEREDITARY SYPHILIS "The sins of the Fathers unto the third and the fourth generation", are most amply exemplified in the curses of congenital syphilis. Some time ago I attended a family in which the mother had had fifteen miscarriages and had one little deformed baby. She was a fine woman and a wonderful mother. From the history of the case I quickly guessed the nature of her trouble. I had her husband come into the office to talk with me. This he did gladly. He was intelligent, nice looking and unusually honest. He stated frankly that in his early youth he had sowed his "wild oats" and that he realized that now his innocent wife and poor little babies were reaping the results. I wished so much that every careless, care free young man who thinks lightly about the constant exposure to syphilis and gonorrhoea incurred in illicit intercourse could have gone with me to that home and watched with ELUS FORGRA BO E. JEFFERS ONE: HUMBOLT FICENT FUNERAL I R-JOHNSO ERS AND FUNERAL TREET Phone If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened GENERAL HOME FFERSON ST. IBOLT 1844 MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. GENERAL PARLORS OF NSON & CO. GENERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT-CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. Phonn: WEstmore 20 SOPHIA L. SMITH MANAGER the brave little mother and the heart broken father as they tenderly cared for this little afflicted baby. Fortunately this story had a more happy ending than many similar ones. The baby instead of living to suffer a life of invalidism, died. The parents took treatments for their "bad blood" and after fifteen miscarriages and one deformity of which I just told you, we were all happy to have a beautiful, healthy baby and a very gratified father and mother. THE SING OF THE FATHERS The mother may appear to be perfectly healthy and yet if the father has syphilis the child may be born manifesting all of the signs of congenital syphilis. Of twenty cases observed by Meyer, in which the father alone showed signs of syphilis, in eleven cases a dead, mascerated, partly decayed baby was born and nine living children were born with congenital syphilis and of these, nine born alive, all but one died son after birth. Syphilis in the parents in one of the greatest known causes of children that are born dead or that die soon after birth. warning to mothers concerning the prevention and care of the same. AC HOME ON ST. 1844 E.O. HILL PARLORS OF N & CO. DIRECTORS n: WEstmore 2060 Graybar Stimulators $65.00—$1.00 Down Balance To Suit No Interest Charge Graybar Peerless Stores Hood Tires Sporting Goods Electrical Appliances Household Utilities ON CREDIT $1 OPEN AN ACCOUNT CREDIT AT CASH PRICES! Quick, dignified credit. No interest. No delays. Come in today—open an account the Peerless way. EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED Open Saturday at 8 P.M. 6 Balls FREE with each GOLF SET SOLD Formerly Credit Tire Co Just Say Charge It Peerless Stores Gold Seal BATTERIES Absolutely Guaranteed as long as you own your car DOWN $1 weekly DOWN TOWN: 743 SOUTH FIGUEROA STREET 522 SOUTH HILL STREET 4305 SOUTH VERMONT AVE., Cor. 43rd 6107 PACIFIC BLVD., Huntington Park 5724 PARADENA AVENUE at Avenue 58 4301 CENTRAL AVENUE, Cor. 43rd 866 SUNSET BOULEVARD, Cor. Figueroa -Out-of-Town Stores Long Beach: 421-423 American Ave. Glendale: 246 So. Brand Blvd. San Pedro: 104 Pacific Blvd. STORES IN San Francisco Sacramento Oakland forget your Tire troubles with HOOD TIRES DOWN Balance to Suit Next week we will discuss the signs of congenital syphilis, and the mander of the Legion as Mayor to top them all. Food For Thought (Continued From Page One) We will remember the time when the city of Inglewood became a Klan city. In our opinion no city should be controlled or governed by any particular class or caste. It hurts its commercial industrial and cultural life. A cosmopolitan city like Los Angeles should never become known either as a Klan City or for that matter a Legion City. We have in mind a people's city with no hyphen at Mached to it, where every resident, citizen and tax-payer receives equal opportunity for livelihood and the pursuit of happiness. And what about William G. Bonelli? The writer is for Bonelli for mayor because he considers him, no ordinary individual and greatly admires him. He is one of the few men we know who can say no to you and make you like it. Think of a man 34 years of age holding degrees from three universities and a lectureship on civics and economics at Occidental College. Think of a man of his age during his first term as councilman being chosen as president of the council. Bonelli takes this splendid tribute from his colleagues many of them veterans in the council, modestly and is deeply conscious of his responsibility. Bonelli was endorsed by labor, not because he is outspoken or harbors any personal grudge against Mr. Harry Chandler, who is supporting Quinn but rather because as a student in politics-economics, he understands the close inter relationship between Capital and Labor, the role labor plays in the industrial life of the country. He realised that for the good of the country organized capital can only deal with organized labor. But what the writer likes most about Bonelli is his modesty and tolerant spirit. Friday, May 3, 1929 As an aviator in the war he risked his life even before he crossed the ocean but Bonelli is not the man to capitalize that which he considers his duty. He abhors the use of his American Legion affiliation and war record for political purposes. The character of the man would not permit him to do it. He also returned from the war full of spirit and patriotism. He also was asked to join the Klan He refused because his instincts were against it. Consequently Bonelli does not have to offer alibis and penitence in order to explain away previous Klan affiliation. The reason is simple. There is not a grain of racial, or religious prejudice in the entire makeup of Wm. G. Bonelli—he stands far above it. PEE TR Ted Ce eee Rt RN Ce Pen cect AA iat ten REC Een eet ae 4 ere pee ey ett eo SPR GA TCUn PNET 10 aoe ner aSTer Ty eI Se y See PTT oe ’ ; | : ty “ GOA RSE? WS Ate SOR yt AM ES DN cle PE: BI We TINCT RG PY co RE SAT Arye i y HET PAWS Le ST PE NCL OA A ROBES hoe AULT APY al ee ae { ZL AD as Oy RO EE IS LAY A) a PW ah fo Sag ae eh ain i ak { i .. | © It wer would give as much time api 4 to maficuriag and improvi Our busitiesses as we do to the ps and beauty parlors improvit "eq versonal appearances, my, 33 ve a wonderful group, scid Grant, whose. candidacy for electipi “to the Board of Rancation ga be! hotly campaigned. * =. Havel you seen Mra.S. P. Johnapi Jately?’ ‘Tell me and T guess it's ‘That fer illustrious husband has Jed at her disposal a handsome | €ylinder Dodge. het at “{L. G. Robinson, whom’ everytot Knows js piloting’ a new LaSalle “#round these days, Looks) tunny, 4f “ter secing him keeping company ¥i Miss Buick so long. | There are eleven’ traffic officers pr igi Polico force Imatpad of six, & mets of the Ij A. Forum informed hea et = Well, if it's one or a bundred they Hee tos level and tptolgont 5 see ot pen to bave their ability: honored fe } No ane ever got anywhere by beg- Hing, ,We have got to fight and_ fie: “Mand that ‘they be ranked ‘accord} to ability and not.complexion. ‘We motored out to a political mget- ‘ing the other Sanday on the West Side at which all tut one of the leading: dan- @idates tor the office of Mayor were Dresent. Teak ‘Someone had whis#ered ih our par ‘about the absentee being such a won- erfub man and having some 47 color- @d boys. in ‘Ais employ. (Fine | in- deéd. We admire any person or ¢on- cern that has 47 colored employed. We permitted our friend | on {his showing to placard our windshjeld wit his_name. _. We hope we would hear and see {his Wonderful man but we were surpriked atid disappointed when in his stead he had sent one of the boss ho. Worked ‘for him to represent him. |He might have meant well but he made a mistake which we hope he will rdeti- fy before election. If you can’t kee or-hear a candidate duving campaign times it's our opinion should they} he elected we needn't expect jut. inter- view then, Mr, Candidate, those] 47 colored boys no doubt are serving fon" well as employes but they cannot jfill to see, iknow and learn. what] yourlat- titude and poley will be towsrd them. We have in-our cit the finest x. M,C. A. Building in the coutitry. Be: fore it came we were ctving and epm- plaining atiout, the need of ¢ medprn home, Now it’s. arrived and it doefn’t look like wa are appreciative. Captain Taylor of the Fire Dept: has been selected to head the ' summer membership drive. Get in touch ith im and help the worthy cause by {ak- ing out a membership. \ J, H, Shackelford said the o Ie night that the difference between = Chrysler and\Pierce Arrow tacing to Bakersficld is that the |Chrypler would be ahead the first few, miles but when Bakersfield was reiched|the Pleree Arrow would be ahead. | pias is If the. Figree hail money ough ‘to buy gas. [I ‘Of course we assume the Chrypler wdn't need any, |, | Generally, colored folks, and foo, white folks, have more automotilles ee one he ar cea Pleasure and curiosity, not long agp, a gentleman from Oklahoma, (colomed) ‘who had more monéy thon automobile and more sense than money It really was a treat when you real- fge that nine out of every ten cars are ed by-finance concerns that*fent them to us upon a high rental cagree as long a8 they are automobiles pnd hand Us the Lill of sala puly’ after} we aye faithfully pald our monthly’ @bli- gations over a period of one, twd or three: years, with added interest and the futo is a wreck. Autos are) al- right in their place but do you own a home-or are you “buying one? | Of course it’s none of our bustness, [but ‘we liké te know. A Dyas History of the Invention of Lighter- . Than-Air Machine BY: ARTIC N, WARD! the Ward's, School of Aviat! (Ot the Ward's, Set tity Blectricity was used to develop pho- tive power as far back as 194) Dur- fig this year Gaston and Albert {tis Sandler built and flew a small _diri- file at Greneble, France. ‘An éf motor of one and one-half horsepoWer, ‘weighing 121 pounds, and deriving its ‘current from batteries weighing $500 Pounds, was used to drive a two-blade ‘in ane of nine’feet diameter, om its trip the. dirigible was in } the air for over oro hours and the ext er ing calm considerable er. was accomplished. tone year igllowing, two Erench of ‘icérs in the ‘engineering corps, iD fain Renard and Captain Krebs, darn ing to account the experiences of jpre Aesessors, built 2 dirigible about| 16 Heck in length. A two-biaded propeite fed to the forward extremity 0 car was driven by two ele¢tric mn ‘which developed less thay 1¢ Thoteepower; these motors in turn] de ‘their current from a chi ride battery—of thirty-two eplls With this dirigible Renard fade several eucconatil lights on fe Which he succeeded in returning to ‘ais starting point, On « ot nee trips he flew from. ‘Mendon Paris and’ return, < Like ite prede- ‘cessors this airship to the “noh-Figid” type, that 1s, it8 Bull wae buflt without @ny, stigentng members, ‘the car re} ‘Buspehded ‘this in- stance by cables festeneil bb the env lope. A hint into the gonstruc- | tion of aeavierair ‘was Con: | tained in the structura) -of this | dirigible, as it wes fproy! with a long horizontal plane, a feature| that was long kept secret and Was inteaded to imyart to the el horizontal, stabiiity, About the faihe time a dl- ietble ballood way tail [by Doctor Barton, who, ihstalfed| twa fiye-horse- power gasoline engines. also used ‘@ compileated construction |of airplane surfaces whfch probably | rather re- tarded than helped the magkine. | 14 Nas not unui he nih jeenth cen: Ry that he frobinm fl hs sdtrigias Was seriously tackled) agdin, Abont ‘the tine Albert Santos-Dunkant, a teh Young Braailign residing ta Paris, was studying the development df the, gaso- line motor in the automobile industry, ‘And it is to this industry’ solely that we at present owe the sudden devel- opment of the heavierthapair flying machine and the dirigible| Whereas Giffgrd's motor weighed over 110 Ibs. per,. horsepdwer and) Renards and Kreb’s 60 pounds per hot wer, San- tasDuman{ was enabled to) ase a mo- tor welghing no more then) 17 pounds for each harsepower developed. ‘On Qetober 19, 1901 Santas Damant, with hls sixth dirigible, accomplished the retorbreaking filght round the Eiffel Tower of Paris, which won him: the Deutsch prize of $400: The real importance of this flight lay in the two fats that it had to be ¢arried out on @ prearranged date, over a specl- fled course; and this bad never teen previoisly accomplished, From this time on, the development of derial ‘navigation’ beeame much alte cidents and several pioneers.met their deaths. Severo, who pinned bis faith to the semi-rigid ‘type of dirigible, fell 0 his death through the explosion of the bag in mid-air, and a|Getman dip- lomhat was hufled to hixi death in the streets of Paris when te suspension ables of his car gave way.) Just be- fore this time van Austrian! engineer, named Schwart, was constructing two lirigibles with Sluminum sheeting in- stead of fabric for the gas container. Tiis was rendered rigid || by interior yfacing of aluminum) tubing and was mit of Count Lana's plang of utilizing ‘hin copper globes exheusted of the ir, On Schwart meeting |his death nis widow attempted, to ‘continue the | work, but when a trial flight was at- | empted in 1897 the belt driving the profelier slipped off anit forced the jeagel to land prematurely. On com- ae fs contact with he pun ground, he weak hull gave way, and the gas atainers were mused The tram! Siifig of the spectators helped to cown- plete the wreck of the aitship, In spite | of this, and it might be galled a glori-| ous disaster, it was obvious that prin- ciples underlying the Project were| sound in theory and the lete Sotint | Zeppelin hastened to eopiire the Schwart patents, With thesd and the -xperlence derived {ro mthe Schwartz experiments he developed the rigid ype of airship which now bears his name.But, while the dirigiblé offers wonderful possibilities in time of yeace it has not been able to hold its. yen in warfare, | With the discovery pf a mew gas salled helfum that hay 90%) of tie yuoyaney of*hydrogen and met is ab- lutely safe fu that it will not explode and tests ave show nthat a dirigitle "an stay up {nthe air for three weeks | without landing and travel /of 20,000 miles, the future is very bright for he dirigible. - Dirigibles are now be- ng built tbree“city block Jowe and a ity block in width and carry |100 pas- engers easy. i In the next week's issue f will tell he development of the airplane. (To be continued) | t | WEEKLY NEWS LETTER APRIL 22, 1929 PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT) RATES SET FOR MUNICIPAL VACATION CAMPS) leds era ee ote eee planning to spend thelr ‘suitimer va- cation at one of the three comfortable camps operated by) the muticipality in the: mountains can now find out the dates and the ‘crices of | fegilar outiftgn to these resorts for) this saa fom, following the action of the Hoard of Playground and Recreation Com- missioners ir naming |a |sehedule of chatges for the city’s camps ldbt week. This year's rate atte [ijunicipal camps will te in accordance) with the Playground Commission's policy of making gcod, wholesome | mountain eae rr shel (erat Romina! cost. As in the past) arrange- ments have been made’ to save money on<jransportation for thoae| making the trip to the city's mountain play- grounds, i Camp’ Secleywill begin its regular summer seasdbon June 10./A week later Camp Radfor will be opened to 0 che pullic, aha Camp fulgh Sterra Will be put into service on June 23. No change js to be made jn the op eration of camps Radtor and |High St- erfa; but at Seely, housekeeping cab. fs and an auto camp ate to be avail able for those not wishing to|take the fegular one oF two. weeks itis. “May Day” will last all |thonth ai far a3 children of the municipal play. grounds are concernell ‘according fc be tchedule of May Day tromran ist annduneed bf, endent George, Helle of the Playground ana Recreation. Department. Thése per Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened a a Pe a Pee AL A ST oP Aa : 4:R-House-$2750-$500 Dn. $25Mo : 6-R-Stucco-$5250-$300 Dn. ; _ (Just Completed) f : Lot 40 x.125-$3000-$100 Dn. .. Lot 75 x 135-$2100-$150 Dn. ' g : Grocery and Meat Market-full price $500. ; : Bunch Counter-$700, (Terms) ‘ ay : "(Near Lincoln Theatre) WA : Beauty Shop-Rent $15 Mo. $100 Cash., | 3 8 (West Side) - id fA BARGAINS GALORE ! We : | JOE, RAKESTRAW 4 . With Elijah Cooper Realty Company {| ; HUmbolt 3744 4 110014 E. Adams St. LLAMA LA A |. City Brothers Real Estate Company : rea te f6e'the doserten ah bebe Gufs iil:hoqses/ar income prepet ‘The payments can be made to suit you. We carry 2 full line oF rental | orsvorey if yu are not ready to buy. Our Motto Ist | Honetty | and "Sw. CHT '/ RCnY) Rearaenee, 816 East $rth Street Office 2615 Central Avernun Phone HUmbolt 6800-M none HUmbett 1008 4 De a ee La i Lh A Te ee | ae fy a? y | \ . eae / li | Gite nee nas / | JANK OF LOS LES | NIE Seok es created, elective April | Ah 4, 1929, through /consolidation of /the Los Angeles-V'irst National Trust & Savings!) . | Bank gnd the Security Trust & Sayings}Bank | of Los Arigeles. / tt Lo ya ii The Securrvy-Firsy NatigNaL- BANK oper- ates Commercial, ‘Trust and Sayings/Depart- */" | ments, under, National charter, wish a Resources . / $60,000,000 Capital’. . /.|/ 30,000,000 Supls. ,/ ,|// 18,000,000 Undivided profits 5,000,000 4 ¥ } Hayy M. Ronson | Sor bnarpasy///} ch : | | Pe ee] | Vi ferment anand (i 4 Arnold Says Negro Los ig Ground in Labor. Pe} DURHAM, N. C., May 1—(By The Associated Nesro Press). Facing te labor ‘problem squarely and candidly ‘T. Arnold Hill, of the National Urban | League, startled the pet Finding su fetence’ witty the /statement Negro was unmistagably /losihg ground in the field of- lator through: out the country: | Citing the conditiéns as found from an ‘extensive survey of the fleld of Labor,’ Mr. /Hill summarized the find ines ts follows: { “That Negroes are losing numbers ‘in agriculture, domestic, and personal ‘service, the building trades and other Mines hich have begn filled almost exelusively ty then, not becduse. of hew/ evidence of racial prescription, Dut’ because of fundamental economic factors which affect them tn, common with workers of all races and nationdl- ities; } “That these losses have been com- pensated for in while or’in part by openings in manafactaring and indus: trial’ pursuits, mercantile enterprises, ‘and Negro businesses; | That labor leaders, despite the th sitence of Negro workers for uni recornition, have shown little change of af ttitude and as a result, Negroes distriet labor's pronouncements of good ‘intentions; 2h “That while the right to work ac cording to aptitude rather than ¢olor is 4 recognized ideal to be striven tor by appealing constantly to employers on behalf of opportunities for colorerd workerg, ft: 1s regarded essential that the Negro becomes aware ‘of dormand possitilities and resources within the group that can be made stepping stones to further success: ; “That the. occupational future of the! Negro requires 'a program adhered to by ministers, business | men, fraternal rders, newspapers, schools, —soetal | service. orksnisations. aid’ tahoe’ bok | tormances| will begin on May 1, but all of the playfields will not have held their programs until May 25. A total of fourteen playgrounds will hold May Days next week. at | es ia lagi al Ve Seiden yy 4 bLIAM Go og | Be LHe is tox! Preo- { ae ek: ident of the - City, ’ my | Conncil and on the, an mr / many occasions’ be: (when he has been —— Acting’ Mayor -he : ee ie Ae has approved those “Ri ae Mensures Y OU) wantec’approved, BUT) which the in- trenched a lministratio i was ready to veto. ? ; JA Because: You know that Bomelli will do ‘by | by what he has done. “ His work,is public | record. How cah you judge his oppon- | ents? DON’T GAMB ITH YOUR VOTE!’ Bonneli) is qualified by exper- ience. \ j , Because: His forefathers fought in the Revo- / | lution; because he was | pursuit pilot in | the World War; ‘because. he holds ‘de- | | grees in three universitips; because he is / a member of the Bar. Vii | Because: ued endorsed “by LABOR and | BUSINESS alike, | Wi) Let his opponents tHrow’ the | last mikh slander! Save your $200,000,000 water, or and -bor departments! x Mark Your Ballot For Clean |Government! Elect’ BONELLI layor! | eaifs. Such @ program should plan for definite goals an’ specific occupations for which colored workers could be trained or prepared so that they will be prepared for new oprortunities and fortified against exploitation.” | VULCAINIZING—-RETREADING -/ New and|Used Tires | FOR RENT 8 TIRE SERVICE | cx teens cree (HU mibelt 0668 fe FAN| Feegn ode ner Son by seer an wed Guaranteed y 3500 Sentral Ave, Be) ingel en monta, MM819. ¢ { Sent re enna ST ITT. Se. id | “eo aa Sea B Se [Mutual Dairy Association s 4Viutual WJairy Aissociation | Has 4 < oe RU ae oh Phi) x oe m Lealers in High Class Dairy Products: E} 1950 Naowi Aveant—Moto “Seryco”--hst Call WEstnare 4436 te TPIT ara AES ES ca poeeoecs iene toon -sepnecnse nbreabeasecscoesenntsict. ; KAI O77 thi SEVEN WEEKS I Wi Make You Well Be it Puberculosis,| High Blood Present, ‘heumatipin or Andt- gestion) Jvam a book. Get a vol- ‘ ume by! ling yout Lirth date to a Ss 5 2309] GRIFFITH |AVENUE Or Gallligt 2221 Central Avenue i 2) £ BEAUTY SHOP . | erect / A aia = '. 2 . ie & aa oe : iby Wed i ; eee F i | a t a / yg 4 Hs ia Bi 4 Ress : ff SNAPPER INGRAM Councilman 10th Dist: MAY 7th S He hept faith with ‘us Not|A Pledge [Broken $ TRUE TAXPAYERS’ $ OR ENTATIVE ‘MONEY IN ONE DAY! Sie Sion Palmer &-Palner, Agents 1966 Santa} Ana Blvd, DElaware 4116 ‘Loe Angeles | Aa aul ‘are payable in’ ad- vance, Mr. Bawihie 1s pravitiey/ with ‘our. oMcial ond ore duly authorited |to teceive|/monies whlch Will be ly. ac tor. | c rs Hades Hpac | y eZ. paid MT yy q Quick Loans for guiding |) Ata 1) &-P, y * | 1966 Santa| Ana Slvd. D Wl feel Lil Tete AS AK (i ELECT. 7 | 3 ; | y : K a || ae e Ls ; fe) ee | ‘Douglas E.. I ) Foster ¢ COUNCILMAN | % 12th DISTRICT ; : fegee at Seed 3 S| yore ron FesA | : ») MAY| 7th Te ; : “A Business|Man for A; Business Adutinistration” bi ais aba f°) ELECT. | | sel | HAROLD F. | Q | | Ma 4" | WN iL Aad) V7) , { pa | Harold’ F. Mareden / for fifteen years proptetor pf the Allnicht Drug Store, at ait /Surpet, and | Central Avenue, |announces his | ; eandidacy for the City |Conncil ! from the Eight pistrict Mr, Marsden, 34 a heavy prom erty owner {n/tils district) and believes that @ bhsinéss/man.is } better fitted to/ Pook atter the | district’s businesp than/ a /man ] iti no /euch experience |/and | training, / A If elected ‘to this /omes,” he pledees to handie| nt offee|in & businesslike ler, | always: keeping urpermoft in ind sherbet: interest on people. le is 8 membet Amer}. aot fe! e tte nights of Py! , a the Civil War Vel AH | ese asrit | Iie Sou = t ped pay si | "LA EL CARS almer, Agents sEldware 4116) Los Angeles wedi ipucleliolebestpobbe |) erect 7 | eee H penne J | | ia’ ie ee | |’ | se ter eo WIN J, SANBORN if je Councilman 9th Dist. MAY) 7th : 210 Yeats of Progrescive/Beas Snomical, Sane Public Service} Tiere is‘no Substitute 3 ‘for Bxperiente 4. ; < | “We Win With Win” i 1 Hontvwso-e508 | Res., 816 E.Jefferson / | » HUmpbolt'8325 i ' fohnanie | _ JOHNSON - ) LINCOLN & FORD} i Salesman ij 7807 Sante Monicx Blvd. | BLN (LOS ANGELES | 4015 Centra? Ave. ‘HU, 7581 P; rw . j P; ‘i 4 i Ie LAY Fike j - Kalsominng GOOD oR HEASONABLE |p. BROUSSARD /) intatane oy on betweén 6:09 a PLM.) Xridge 6564—Call Anytime } r | LEA PHYSICIAN tod SURGEON 1a OBSTETRICS 1. Office: 803. 32nd _Strest | | Phones Office, HUmibolt 34197 Res, ‘UNiversity 842141¢ no answer, call Wanaike aga, 0) 1/7) FORRENT/. oh toca eee fran ear fine” Seen by Mossi! menta, MI-6819. . SRNL I have been reliably informed of the attitude you took at the investigation of the case of four police officers for their uncalled-for cruel treatment of my deceased husband, James H. Eates. Considering the fact that you were not directly concerned, your action seems more commendable than it would ordinarily be. The gratitude in my heart toward you for the stand you took and the words you uttered in favor of decency and humane treatment of the general public by the Police Department, and especially regarding the above named case, is more than I am able to express. I am truly glad that you are a candidate for the highest office in the gift of the people of Los Angeles because it will afford me and my friends an opportunity to show our appreciation of you in a tangible way at the polls. Thanking you most sincerely for your kindness I beg to be Yours for a Good, Clean Government. L. A. BAR ASSOCIATION'S SELECTION OF JUDGES FOR THE MUNICIPAL COURT At the primary election which will be held May 7th, ten judges will be voted on to serve the municipal bench. Five of these offices are uncontested, and will continue to be served by incumbents. They are office 1—Joseph F. Chambers; office 4, Henry M. Willis; office 5, Carl A. Stutman; office 6, Georgia Bullock; and office 8, Dudley S. Valentine. These judges have clearly demonstrated their integrity, fearlessness, and judicial temperament, and th city is to be congratulated that the high standards of administration in their courts are to be maintained. The remaining five offices will be decided at the coming election, and the voters of Los Angeles should consider the matter seriously before they go to the polls and cast their vote. Many voters have no opportunity to become familiar with the abilities and qualifications of candidates for office. More and more frequently, they call their attorneys and ask their advice before election day. Because this is true, the Los Angeles Bar Association has taken a vote of its members and has secured their opinion on the qualifications of candidates for the remaining five places on the municipal bench. As a result of this vote, the Bar Association recommends for election next Tuesday William D. McConnell for Office No. 2; R. Morgan Galbreth, Office No. 3; Guy F. Bush, Office No. 7; Charles L. Bogue, Office No. 9; and George W. McDill, Office No. 10. The Los Angeles Bar Association is composed of 2500 lawyers who, by their close association with the courts, are eminently fitted to appraise the abilities and qualifications of their fellow professionals who seek places on the bench. The opinion of these lawyers is authoritative and intelligent, and is unbiased by personal preference or by political pressure. All incumbent judges of the Municipal Court have been indorsed by many civic organizations throughout the city as well as by the Bar Association; they have proved their ability to conduct the business of their courts in an efficient and judicial manner; they should not be replaced by unknown, untried candidates. M. CHARLES L BOGUE Office No. 9 Office No. 9 attitude you took at officers for their unusband, James H. it directly concern- han it would ordi- for the stand you Belcher, whi Hollenbeck H. sociation, has practically eva- organization He has be night and day and to night make nine spi The candid support of Clio ons Chicago the colored ra know our appreciation indness I beg to be "I will work terment of the has promised." "I have lived years, and I know further properly reprove. Friends of tive he will trouble. ION'S SELECTION M. DUDLEY S. VALENTINE Office No. 8 DUD ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` WILLIS CARL A. STUTS- No. 4 MAN Office No. 5 which will be held May 7th, ten jur- served by incumbents. They a- nd office 8, Dudley S. Valentin demonstrated their integrity, fea- t their courts are to be maintained will be decided at the coming elec- tion vote. unity to become familiar with the and ask their advice before elec- tion their opinion on the qualificatio HENRY M. WILLIS Office No. 4 section which will continue to be served a Bullock; and off a demonstra Frank Belcher Forging Ahead Placing his faith in the ability of the voters of the ninth district to choose the right man, Frank Belcher, counselman candidate, is winding up his campaign. Belcher, who is president of the Hollenbeck Heights Improvement Association, has the endorsement of practically every political and social organization in his district. He has been working ceaselessly night and day, during his campaign, and to night (Friday) is scheduled to make nine speeches. The candidate has the unqualified support of Clarence Darrow, the famous Chicago attorney and friend of the colored race. Belcher, himself, knows no creed nor color, and does not believe in race discrimination. This statement he has made over and over again during his speeches. Belcher is a laboring man, and has the support of various labor organizations, including the Federation of Labor, the Brotherhood of Railroad trainmen, and many other fraternal organizations. "I will work constantly for the betterment of the Ninth district," Belcher has promised enthusiastic audiences. "I have lived in the district for 16 years, and I know its needs, and I know further that it has not been properly represented for 10 years." Friends of the candidate are positive he will be elected with little trouble. CTION OF JUDGES CONTINE GEO ```markdown ``` L. A. STUTS N Office No. 5 GEO. W. McD Office No. 1 July 7th, ten judges will be voted on pents. They are office 1—Joseph Mary S. Valentine. Integrity, fearlessness, and judici be maintained. Incoming election, and the voters williliar with the abilities and qual before election day. Because tha the qualifications of candidates for commends for election next Tuesday. president of the improvement As- endorsement of ethical and social strict. ing ceaselessly, ghs campaign, is scheduled to the unqualified arrow, the fam- and friend of ently for the bet- district," Belcher elastic audiences. The district for 16 its needs, and I has not been for 10 years." Candidate are post- ected with little JUDGES F MARY MAY PETER B. GEO. W. McDILL Office No. 10 will be voted on to to force 1—Joseph F. C. less, and judicial ten- and the voters of L. ties and qualifica- tion. Because this is candidates for the on next Tuesday W BONELLI COLORED CITIZEN'S COMMITTEE Dr. H. Claude Hudson, Ellijah Cooper, Broker E. R. Driver, D. D. R. R. Robinson, M. D. R. H. Holt, D. D. Joan Russell James H. Garrott, Architect Erskine Ragland, Attorney Curtis C. Taylor, Attorney Calvin W. Murdock, Attorney Arthur J. Hillage George Smith R. S. Whittaker, M. D. C. W. Stafford Alfred Nash, Druggist W. F. Botts, D. D. J. H. Walker, Tailor Leon Whittaker Geo. H. Daniels Dudley H. Mays Arthur Valentine R. G. Lamar J. C. Blackwell I. Turner Price Cobbs, M. D. Rev. C. Jones Daniel Malory F. T. Moore, M. D. Rev. T. L. Griffith Jackson Smitherman, M. D. Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert Mrs. Noondal Flarr Mrs. Eva O. Solomon Mrs. Eugene Bell Edwards Mrs. Luta M. Hicks Mrs. Audie Carrington Mrs. Francis I. Washington Mrs. Mattie R. Caviness rMs. Minnie Fates Mrs. Lydia Lippon Mrs. O. Jackson Mrs. Clara Carry Mrs. Susan Jackson Mrs. Laura Tidwim Mrs. Jessie Whidlow Mrs. Thomas Whittaker Mrs. Thelma Norwood Mrs. Stella Blake Mrs. Mary Aawater Mrs. Julia Vance FOR THE MUNICIPALITY GEORGIA BULLOCK Office No. 6 WM. D. McCONNELL Office No. 2 to serve the municipal bench. F. F. Chambers; office 4, Henry M. W. al temperamnt, and th city is to be of Los Angeles should consider th fications of candidates for office. is is true, the Los Angeles Bar A the remaining five places on the r y William D. McConnell for Office PETER H. M. R. MORGAN GALBRETH Office No. 3 P. The strength of democracy lies in the integrity and ability of its leaders and public officials and it therefore behooves the champions of democracy to select these officials with the greatest care. The Contact Committee of the California Citizens Civic League has carefully investigated the following candidates as to their general fitness and find them worthy and deserving of the indorsement and recommendation of its members. We therefore urge you to vote for:- -FOR RENT- The MOST ATTRACTIVE and MODERN APARTMENT UNFURNISHED 4416 So. WALL St. Electrical refrigeration, Tile baths and showers, Dinettes. Every convenience. Light and airy. A Refined Building in a Refined Neighborhood for Refined People $42.50 and $45.00 including Hot Water and REFRIGERATION EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Walter L. Gordon Company 3617 Central Avenue Phone HUmbolt 3230 For Mayor William G. Bonell X City Attorney Erwin P. Werner X Controller John S. Myers X Board of Education George S. Grant X Member of City Council 1st—Trutti W. Hughes X 2nd—Thomas Cooke X 3rd—Ernest L. Webster X 4th—Robert L. Burns X 5th—Virgil A. Martin X 6th—Charles K. Elliott X 7th—Howard W. Davis X 8th—Evan Lewis X 9th—W. J. Sanborn X 10th—E. Snapper Ingram X 11th—John T. Connelly X 12th—Douglas E. Foster X 13th—Carl I. Jacobson X 14th—Sherrill D. Osborne X 15th—A. E. Henning X Werner Winner Leads State Erwin P. Werner will be elected city attorney at the primary, May 7, political leaders of Los Angeles declared today. Werner's campaign, opening quietly a month ago is nearing a whirlwind finish this week with foremost men and women of bench and bar taking to the radio and the platform to speak in his behalf. Werner, promising relief from inequitable special improvement district assessments, has laid before the voters his plan for ridding the city of unscrupulous lien sharks and avaricious bond holders. In his many addresses throughout the city the candidate has answered thousands of questions concerning the assessment problem. Much of Werner's strength has been recruited from the ranks of property owners who believe him sincere in his pledges of reform and capable of putting these pledges into operation. Upon the question of municipal ownership Werner has taken a very definite stand. He favors continued operation of public properties and development and expansion of these municipal projects. -FOR The MOST AT Friday, May 3, 1929 ON y lies in the integrity and public officials and it therefore nocracy to select these officials suitee of the California has carefully investi- candidates as to their them worthy and de- ent and recommenda- e therefore urge you to JUOGES OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT Endorsements of Werner's candidacy have been received from more than 200 religions, political and civic organizations. In addition 2,000 lawyers and judges have given their personal sponsorship to Werner. Such men as Former Chief Justice Louis W. Myers, Attorneys W. H. Anderson, Mark Herron and John R. Mott and J. W. Buzellz, secretary treasurer of the Central Labor council have made radio addresses in Werner's behalf. The radio campaign will reach a climax election eve when Werner speaks over KNX between 6 and 6.30 P. M. Werner is persent chief counsel of the state inheritance tax department. He has been a resident of Los Angeror 29 years. He chained his education in the public schools of this city and at the University of Southern California. Werner is a World War Veteran of the 91st Division. Copy of memo to Mr. Bonelli. Radio time has been arranged over KMTR-KPLA for your address on the harbor, its development and progress. This is for Friday at 1:30 and 5, Saturday 1:30, 5 and 11, and Monday, 1:30, 5 and 11. These periods will be of three minutes each and will be endorsements, record, fitness, etc. OCW. ENDORSEMENT Mr. William G. Bonelli, the President of the City Council in his campaign for Mayor has been endorsed as follows by Dr. W. Burlin Humphrey, prominent Negro Physician and Surgeon. "In an age when broad gauge men are rare, when knowledge is needed and when an appreciation of the other man's viewpoint is essential, a man like William G. Bonelli must be elected." RENT- TRACTIVE and PARTMENT NISHED SOUTH LOS ANGELES NEWS---- SOUTH LOS GRANT CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH REV. T. E. JONES, Pastor Sunday was Quarterly Meeting at Grunt Chapel, and the Presiding Elder, Rev. J. W. Price, brought us the message at the eleven o'clock service. The sermon was truly inspiring. Many took the communion. At 3 o'clock, Rev. C. N. Austin, Pastor of the 2nd A. M. E. Church preached and the choir from 2nd Church furnished the music. Rev. Austin also preached a splendid sermon and his choir rendered splendid service. Many of the city Pastors and members of thier congregations were present at the afternoon service. At the evening service the Presiding Elder preached again. The Sunday School and the Junior Endavor had splendid attendance. The Quarterly Conference was held Monday night. Splendid reports were read from all departments. Next Sunday The Pastor will preach at the elevin o'clock service and at the evening service the Missionary Society will have charge as this will be the annual Missionary rally. Mrs. Rosa P. Greene of First A. M. E. Church will bring us the message. There will be several musical numbers rendered. Each person holding a Missionary box is asked to return them Sunday night. A missionary Airplane will be provided to receive the offering. Come and worship with us Sunday. FRIENDSHIP, BAPTIST CHURCH REY, A. P. RAMSEY, Pastor Services at the Friendship Baptist Church were stenilid and well attended Sunday April 28th. The gospel message was brought to us by the pastor in the morning and by Rev. Turley in the evening. The choir is doing extraordinaire well. It is one of the best in the city. They have had five engagements in less than a month. This goes to prove that they must be doing good work. The president is intending to do great work which will help the choir in all respects. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. are both doing exceptionally well. The superintendent of the Sunday School is doing all that can possibly be done to make this a front line school. A large rally will be given on Mothers Day in the evening, and they would appreciate it if everyone would look forward to this occasion. A wonderful program was given by the members of group four in the Union. There are several good things that gorup four did last Sunday, but the best was the program. There were several participants from Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church which helped to make this program a big success. It was a follows: 1. Recitation Miss Juanita Harrison 2. Solo Miss Lillielmae McDowell 3. Musical Reading Miss Irma Ramsey 4. Saxaphone Solo Miss Myrtle Comfort 5. Solo Miss Hilma Harrison 6. Piano Duett Misses Ernestine Hughes and Etta Blue 7. Reading Mrs. Dandridge 8. Duett Misses Elizabeth Santon and Williamina Thompson 9. Talk District B. Y. P. M. President Mrs A. N. E. Wells 10. Talk State B. Y. P. U. Pees, and Supersign. Sir A. F. Wells 11. Remarks Rev. A. P. Ramsey, Pastor CITIZENS' COUNCIL AND INDUS TRIAL LEAGUE HOLD BIG MASS MEETING The Citizens Council and Industrial League held its final mass meeting of the primary campaign at Madisonia Baptist Church East 11th and Graham Avenue, Tuesday Night, April 30th. The church was crowded to capacity. The meeting was called to order by the President Rev. T. F. Jones. America was sung. Invocation by the President. The young poets orchestra directed by Mr. L. G. E. Leston furnished the music for the occasion and was heartily applauded by the Audience. Speakers was introduced in the following order and made their appeal for the support of the voters in this Community. Mr. C. A. Doody was introduced and spoke in the interest of the candidate of Mr. John R. Quinn for Mayor. Mr. A. E. Hening seeking nomination for councilman for the fifteenth District. Mr. Phillips spoke in the interest of Mr. Frank McGinely also seeking nomination for councilman of the fifteenth district. Mr. Raymond G. LaNoua seeking nomination for Judge of municipal court No. 9. Mr. C. S. Sampson. Candidate for councilman for fifteenth district. Mr. David Hartford spoke for Mr. Greer for Mayor. Mr. Griffin for Mr. Bonelli for Mayor. Mr. Jason B. Grossman spoke in behalf of Mr. Pearson M. Hall for City Atty. Mr. John C. Porter. Candidate for Mayor told his qualifications to fill this important position as why he thought the people should elect him. Rev. L. M. Curtis spoke in the interest of Mr. Erwin P. Werner for City Atty. Rev. W. R. Carter represented Mr. Chas L. Bogue and Mr. R. Morgan Galbreth for Judges of the municipal court office No. 9 and No. 3 respectfully. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards arrived in the City from Texas on the 16th and are back at their home on Edward Street. U. N. F. A. held a splendid meeting Sunday afternoon at Gie C. M. E. Church, several visitors from the City were down some of whom gave numbers on the program. Mr. Smith on E. 114th Street has moved on East 110th Street and is repairing to building a beautiful home. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened 1930 JOHN C. PORTER Candidate for Mayer of Los Angeles, Califcrnia Key T. F. Jones and a number of delegates farm Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church attended the District Conference which met at Dauarte, Calif. last week. They report a splendid session held. The Delegates will make their reports this Sunday. Several Workers have been employed to pursue the Citizens' Council and 'Industrial League office to distribute literature for different candidates during the Primary campaign. The Council has held three mass meetings. Each was largely attended. Mrs. Josephine Davis, 1512 East 107 street who has been quite ill for some time is some what improved. Mr. Thomas Embree, 1644 East 111 Place who has been confined to his home for several weeks is very much improved. Mr. P. Constant, 1438 East 110 Street while returning from the City Tues. afternoon in his Oakland Sedan was struck by a truck at the corner of East 10$th and Central Avenue. The car was completely demolished, but Mr. Constant escaped without injury. Mr. James Moody of 2013 East 111 Street has been ill for several months and is not much improved. Mrs. W. R. Knox of 10324 Willimington Avenue has been confined to her home on the account of illness for several days. Mrs. Murphy who formerly lived on Willow Brook Avenue has purchased a beautiful home on Compon Avenue. Dr. T. H. Moore of East 114th Street who has been ill is in replying. Roy M. W. Price, Presfilling Elder and Wife went to Monrovia Sunday afternoon for Quarterly Meeting. They were dined guest at the house of Mgs. Martin. RIVERSIDE NEWS The pastor, Roy, C. A. Harris left Tuesday for Duarte to attend the District Conference. The Sunday School attendance is increasing. The young folks are showing great interest. Mrs. S. L. Gray accompanied by Mrs. Goodwin and others spent a few days in Elshore last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn of L. A. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams 1565 Howard Ave. last week. Mrs. Viola Green of L. A. spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Edward William, Mrs. Green and husband will leave soon for Memphis, Tenn. for a indefinite stay. The Women's Utlift club entertained their husbands last Tuesday evening at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Bea Norris, 505 E. 10th St., San Bernardino. Coria Club was also invited. An excellent program rendered, Mrs. Eva Allen, Mistress of Ceremonies. Delicious refreshment was served. The funeral of Mr. Wm. Reynolds who passed away in L. A. was held last Thursday at Park Ave. Baptist Church. Rev. Gordon of L. A., his pastor, officiated. Mr. Reynolds had been a resident here for more than 17 years for the past 3 years resided in L. A. He leaves a beloved wife, five sons, five daughters to mourn his passing and a host of fiends. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Roberts Co., Undertakers, in charge. Body was laid to rest in Olivewood Cemetery. SICK: All are improving at this writing. LOOKS LIKE LAND- SLIDE FOR PORTER LOOKS LIKE LAND- SLIDE FOR PORTER PORTER BEST MAN FOR MAYOR The John C. Porter for Mayor Headquarters entirely too small to care for the crowds of voters that are rallying to his support for Mayor. "PORTER FOR MAYOR AND PROPERITY FOR LOS ANGELES" is new slogan. Thousands of Taxpayers are saving, "LET PORTER AND FITTS FINISH THE JOB." JOHN C. PORTER with the 1925 Grand Jury made it possible for our fighting, District Attorney Buron Pitts to clean up the Hall of Justice, and as Mayor he will make it possible for Pitts to clean up the City Hall. For twenty-nine years, three months and four days, to this writer's painful knowledge the taxpayers have been calling, hoping and praying for a leader that has the ability, knowledge and backbone to reach the "higher-ups" of the gang that has made it possible for the "invisible government" and "special privileges" to exploit the people. Every single newspaper in this City and County has given commendations for the work of John C. Porter and the 1923 Grand Jury that excels any endorsement, ever given a citizen of Los Angeles, President Hoover had no better recommendations. Did John C. Porter reach the "higher-ups"? Say folks, this man Porter reached clear up on the very top shelf and grabbed the District Attorney and his gang of corruptable crooks and put them where they are to-day. One big paper said Porter carried his life in his hands for the peoples interest when he landed on Albert Marco. John C. Porter is a big, brave, fearless, intelligent he-man with short hair. For more than a quarter of a century we have seen our Gay, Water Lights, Phones, Street car Fares and Tares go Up, Up, Up, and because everybody's business is nobody's business nothing is done about it. If one at election time the many candidates talk about it, that's all. Most of the candidates propaganda reads they are honest and their integrity is unquestionable. We grant that is true about most of the candidates, and while those qualifications are necessary they are not enough to elect a man mayor of Los Angeles. The people want a man that has made good, a man that is on record with undeniable proof that he is not only hones with unquestionable integrity but that he has the knowledge of our compilated local government and is fearless in making the changes necessary for the best interest of all the people. HOW ABOUT Your Plumbing Bill? 1669 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES Office, HU. 4425 Res., AX. 4871 John C. Porter is truly the "people candidate" for Mayor of Los Angeles. He has stood the acid test for honesty, integrity, ability, intelligence, courage, and knowledge in dealing with our local government. HIGH TAXES NOT .NECESSARY Mr. Porter has an efficient, practical plan for lower taxes on the homes and he will work the plan when elected Mavor. Mr. Porter wants this message to reach every home in Los Angeles, that is why you can read it in this newspaper. "My first consideration is for the home; when everything is all right in the home, everything is all right in the world. The small home must stay within a budget of a fine income and that budget must be made safe from the exploitation of an outside interest, be it special assessments or special privileges, if we are to have a happy home in this city." We must have a fixed and certain system of taxation so the property owner can calculate the cost of keeping his home, otherwise this unhealthy street talk, "it is cheaper to rent than own a home" will be true, if not true to-day. Special assessment is only another name for an unknown tax that is to be a lion on the home owner. It has created a condition that has stagnated the real estate business in Los Angeles and this condition must be changed if we are to maintain our wonderful progress. Great credit belongs to this paper for giving their readers reliable information so they can vote intelligently at the primaries. May 7th. HOWARD W. DAVIS Councilman 7th Dist. JOHN C. PORTER FOR MAYOR LORETTTA JAMES "SISTER" In "Lora-J" Beauty Parlor Salon business throughout MAY 7th 15 Years Experience. Expert 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? A few treatments eradicates the dandruff, 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: HUmbolt 7320. 2024 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Now that you are wearing long hair again, why not try the Maassy System of Hair Grower? A few treatments eradicates the dandruff, 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: HUmbolt 7320. 2024 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. TAXPAYERS RALLY 2421 Central Avenue Formerly with The Lincoln Beauty Salon Now Open For Business Modern Equipment Throughout A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. DIRECTORY---NOTICES PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Chronic Diseases a Specialty Office and Residence: DR. L. BUCANS 2101 South San Pedro Free Medical Advice to those unable to pay who call at Office DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Whose first purpose in the practice of Dentistry is to keep your mouth healthy. Secondly to discover those points of infection that are affecting your eyes, heart, kidney and general health. 4118 Central HU. 0670 LEON WHITAKER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 89 Woods Dldg. N. W. Corner Central Ave. and 9th St PHONE: VAndike 2948 NOTARY Res. DRexel 3406 Our Prices are most Economical Plumbing on Contract EUSTIS PLUMBING SHOP 1246 E. 9th St. VAndike 9979 R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Bar, Name Throat and General Surgery ELECT Fairness to All Fulfilled Pledges VOTE FOR DAVIS MAY 7th IT'S WAITING FOR YOU! AT FAY WHITE'S Clean, spacious rooms "For the Gentleman Who Cares." On car line short walk from Lincoln The atre, special provisions made for transients. 1268 E. 251 St. 11. ```markdown ``` CAMO HAIR CO MARCEL WAVING THE MAYOR Mrs. ADA ROSS, Pres. CAMO will stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promotes a full growth of Hair. Business Address 2303 Griffith Avenue Bus. Phone: HUmbolt 4874-M Residence: 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J 5 DAY ESCROWS SECURITY TITLE CO. 145 North Broadway Opposite Hall of Records MU. 4174 Office, WEstmere 3945 Ivan J. Johnson, III. Attorney-At-Law Suits 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. LCS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA V Andike 1764 PETER H. FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LA WAND NOTARY PUBLIC Practice in all the Courts of California, Consultation Free Office: 224 So. Spring Street (Room 311) Phone: METropolitan 1138 Residence, 836 Birch Street Phone, VAndike 1735 A square deal and a delivery of the goods E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE---Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams; HU. 1633-W Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles WILLIAMS BROS. PHARMACY 9th and Central Avenue TUcker 7603 Your life and health are protected at all times by duly licensed Phar- macists. We call for and deliver your Prescriptions. For refills just phone us the number. F. WILEY WILLIAMS— —THOS. V. WILLIAMS JACK MADDUX SAYS: "Your Family Is Satisfied in a Lincoln." "Do you realize you can own a Lincoln cheaper than the new car selling at the same price?" LINCOLN USED CAR DEPT. Two Stores for your convenience 1059 S. FIGUERDA and 1955 N. VINE ST., HOLLYWOOD AL ACTIVITIES HOR-TON-A HAIR GROWER W. MORROW race 9598 REAL ESTATE Signing, building our Specialty Service, Honesty, Courtesy Estate Broker and Steele McClean, Builder Pasadena, California Hington St.; Phone, ATlantic 6757 OPER REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE BROKER and Fire Insurance Lots and acreage—Houses to Rent et Phone: HUmbolt 3744 INDIA HAIR GROWER A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, DORE THE STRENGTH, VITAL- UTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR WIRY, TRY— INDIA HAIR GROWER Financing, Designing, building our Specialty MOTTO: Service, Honesty, Courtesy With Frank S. Lee, Real Estate Broker and Steele McClean, Builder 859 Sunset Avenue Pasadena, California THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AND DTHE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 316 N. CENTRAL S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City Oklahoma 50c; 10c extra for Postage PORO! PORO! SEE! ```markdown ``` CEL WAVE AND SMETOLOGY SHOPPES --- Results GEORGE Residence Phone: TErace 98 REAL Financing, Designing, MOTTO: Service With Frank S. Lee, Real Estate 859 Sunset Avenue Res.: 1411 E. Washington ELIJAH COOPER LICENSED REAL Auto and F Good buys in houses, lots a 1101½ E. Adams Street THE EAST INDIA WILL PROMOTE A FU WILL ALSO RESTORE T ITY AND DTHE BEAUTY HAIR IS DRY AND WIRT EAST INDIA H MME. S.D. LYONS AGENTS' OUTPUT 1 Hair, Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 hampo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $8.00. $25 Extra for Postage. PRICE sent by Mail, 50c; THE CHILDREN'S HERITAGE CREOLE MARCEL COSME Where you will be satisfied with the work done and pleased with the attitude of the shop toward its patrons. Expert Operators. —Shoppe No. 1— 1114 Central Ave. Phone: VA. 5301 —Shoppe No. 2— 2221 Central Ave. Phone: HU. 7677 No. 2 is the best equipped and most up-to-date shoppe in the West. ROSA L. MORRIS and MABLE SIMMONS, Proprietors Page----Sevcn Will Positively Promote a Wonderful Growth of Hair in Three Months. Stops Itching Instantly. Twenty-two Years in Use. Never Known to Fail. Let Your Sculp Troubles Be Over. Send $1.60 for a six weeks' trial treatment today. Ask about our Special FREE OFFER to Agents and MAKE BIG MONEY for yourself. Phone HU 7685 Make money orders payable to EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair stimulates the skin, helps nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You--PORO Will Do the Work--If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. TUcker 8858 MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 East 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif. THE Editorial MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION TUESDAY'S PRIMARIES Tuesday, May 7th, is the big moment for aspiring statesmen for city offices, and at this time the runners up will be chosen to make the race at the general election on June 5th. According to our custom it has not been our purpose to support any of the major candidates in the primary. We have left the door ajar for those who would choose to state their case in these columns, they could do so freely indeed without any embarrassment. Our readers therefore have had the opportunity to digest what has been offered and can govern themselves accordingly. There have been some of the aspirants who have not thought the opportunity given them worthwhile and are therefore without the pale of consideration. For Mayor, Wm. Bonelli, P. H. Greer, Carlii G. Smith, have stated their case consistently and Eagle readers will have no difficulty in making a choice from these who have been mentioned. When the primaries have decided with one to choose, in all probability the Soaring Eagle will select the candidates which we firmly believe will best serve the people and give to them our fullest support. GEORGE S. GRANT FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION We desire to go on record as supporting George S. Grant for one of the members of the Board of Education and to urge others who may read these lines to join in with us in the same. We firmly believe in his qualifications and that he will truly serve all the people of this great metropolis without fear or favor. He is a part and parcel of the great common people and as such can appreciate their needs perhaps better than any other aspirant on the ticket. There are more of this people than any other, then let's all join hands in one mighty effort and elect him. INVEST IN LOS ANGELES Get rich quick schemes are not confined to bogus oil stocks and kindred affairs. There is legitimate oil stock just as there is legitimate stock of other character. A man who is supposed to have more than ordinary ability, one who has been successful in life, will often laugh at those who invest a few hundred dollars in some wildcat oil stock game, and just because a slick tongued salesman comes along with a proposition offering something just at will but with a strictly good name, the man who dodges the oil stock falls for the other. It just goes to prove that Barnum was right. The American people like to be fooled, and one lesson is rarely sufficient. There are laws to protect the public from illegitimate securities but there is no law to prevent an enterprise selling stock in a company which is unlikely to succeed. A good salesman, one who can picture that legitimate enterprise as possessed of qualities which preclude every possibility of failure, proves too much for the investor, and away goes the money. There is no law against the ability to paint investments by well worded speeches in glowing colors. There are few cities where there are not opportunities ever at hand for the investor, opportunities where there is far less uncertainty than those offered in other places. When those opportunities loom so large that they may compare with the description of the investment offered by the salesman from another city, there is in nine hundred and ninety instances out of a thousand, that there are local investors who are ready and willing to finance it. Opportunities that are strictly gilt-edge rarely have to be peddled. Where there is a chance element, of course, the wary beware, and then it is that capital must be found among those who are not looking for a gamble when an investment is to be made. With so many investments in Los Angeles, or at least with the opportunity for such great investments, it is passing strange that there are not more of them taken advantage of. Surely it is not necessary to go to look for investors and say to them that Los Angeles needs capital and ability to take care of its real needs. Why not a little more recognition by the people of the city of the opportunities, and instead of sending money away to develop other cities, keep it at home. IMAGINATION Imagination is the younger brother of genius. Children and poets are its custodians. It is the justification of all who refuse to acknowledge the dull routine of existence. To the imaginer life is always crowded with romance and mystery. Such a one approaches with eager pace the corner of the unexpected. His motto is, "You can never tell." While imagination belongs primarily to children and poets, there is no reason why all kinds of people may not be child-like at heart and poets by avocation. Even those who smile gently or laugh openly at the whims and fancies of the imaginative people must, in the secret of their hearts, occasionally pause to envy such happy individuals. Drab indeed is the life of one whose type was sketched by Wordsworth in the lines: A primrose by the river's brim, A yellow primrose was to him, And it was nothing more. For, all too soon the imagination of the child fades into the common light of day. Life is austere and exacting. Yet it can be made to yield never-ending charm to one who can hear "tongues in trees" and find "books in the running brooks." For those who have lost their child-like imagination in the face of life's realities, it may still be purchased. Books and music have the power to bring it back. The drama and the cinema speak its eternal message. It may even be had without money and without price from some blue-eyed youngster in whose immaturity there is rare wisdom. Don't scoff at imagination in others. Don't be ashamed of it in yourself. In this prosy world it quenches an eternal thirst. DRESSING TO PLEASE A few days ago much space was given in the news to the claim that styles and cuts in feminine raiment are largely controlled by men. Now it appears that, to a large extent, women select and buy men's attire for store trade. That makes it about fifty-fifty—and why not an admirable arrangement? As a rule the object of fastidious feminine dressers is at least to pass muster with the male element at reviewing stations, and with the masculine peacocks it is the feminine observer whose praise is sought. The matter standing thus, it is a logical arrangement for women to wear clothes that men have designed and for men to deck themselves in raiment that women have selected. The breaks always go against the drone. Golf is one good way to kill time, but you can whittle without buying a uniform. If You Fail To Read----THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened MAYORALTY CANDIDATES THE BLACK WATER The reason some people are "invalids" is because they narrow-minded tightwad. COMMENTS There is a storm brewing. The Hoover administration is not going to have such fair sailing as was predicted. Farm legislation seems to be the rock on which the ship is liable to strike. Senators Brookhart, Iowa and Frazier, N. Dakota, have sounded the mutiny toosin and the Iowa Senator has been emphatic in the assertion that the Chief Executive has side-stepped the promises made for farm relief legislation and has been dominated by the influence of the Secretary of the Treasury, Mellon. Indeed; the Iowa senator told his colleagues that "Mellon had been president for eight years and I had hoped his term would expire." The Iowa senator was one of the most enthusiastic advocates for President Hoover's election. His speeches to the agriculturists were an enthusiastic endorsement of the candidates utterances for their relief. "In his campaign and inaugural addresses, Hoover said the farmer was entitled to the full benefit of the tariff. The McNary Bill with the debenture plan would give the farmer half the benefit of the triff, and now the president is against giving the farmer any benefit of the tariff," says Brookhart. The "about face" of the Iowa solon will make some very interesting reading for the Senate Journal. The Senator from Idaho, Borah, will be an interesting character to watch during this administration. The Coolidge influence is quite perceptible and is more than apt to be resented by the Progressive Bloc. Speaking of Senator Borah brings to mind the beautiful verbal dressing that he gave the big inocuous hulk fro mAlabama, Heflin; after he had made one of his diatribes against a certain religious faith. We doubt whether it got under the skin of the Alabaman. It seems impervious to any attack but a butcher's axe. At this writing the Governor of Louisiana, Huey Long, is not faring so well. We fear that the impeachment bug has hit him good and strong. Of course what happens to a politician in that State is not of much interest to the outside world. They have disfranchised half of the men and women entitled to the right of franchise. So one or more impeachments will make little difference on the political horizon. The curiosity of the patient habitues of the gallery in the California senate was repaid when they got to hear the testimony and got a sight of the vivacious evangelist with the titian locks, Mrs. Aimee McPherson. It has been around her and the alleged escapades that the impeachment proceedings have been built. When she came into the senate chamber there was an intake of breaths which was as audible as the sough of the wind through a forest. But there was nothing in her testimony. Several of the other witnesses gave more important versions than she. But it was the high-light in the drama being enacted and the curiosity of the throngs was appeased. The more we see of the legislative work of Assemblyman F. M. Roberts the more we are convinced of his strategy and political wisdom as a representative of his district. He wielded the gavel over the house, when called by speaker Levy to the chair, with all of the sang froid of the seasoned legislator. There were any number of important bills on the calendar slated for passage and the solon from the 74th District pushed them through like a veteran. And something rarely done by a member called to the chair, he adjourned the legislature. It seems strange that some people cannot get away from the idea that white and non-white should be separated even in most menial of occupations. If one can show where there is any difference in the working of a colored man or woman in the same building or room where there are non-colored or where the mixing Irish, Italian, Jew or Gentile would make one particle of difference. Yet there are some who think that because a preponderance of white men work in some stated occupation that it would be creating a bad precedent to mix them up. That idea is the apex of foolishness. Instances are rife right here in California where there are from two to three hundred white employees to one non-white and there has never been one particle of friction. It was a hard matter to convince many of the big department stores that there would be no friction in the employment of intelligent sales girls of color. The experiment was made, today it is no more a novelty to see girls of all races working behind the counter as sales girls and without one particle of friction. Of course the pioneers in this, seeming industrial innovation were girls and young men of splendid intelligence. They were aware that it was the acid test and comported themselves accordingly. They were respectful and courteous without being timorous; civil without being servile. It was no time before they won the respect of their co-workers and established a working comradeship. Dr. Dickie is the state director of industrial relations, and he states the decrease in the number of Japanese births show 5.4 per cent lower than when the anti-alien land bill was passed." The migration of aliens other than Japanese into California presents far greater problems today than does the migration of these Orientals," says Dr. Dickie. And Will J. French, director of industrial relations says, "The tremendous influx of Filipinos—most of them men—is constituting a serious social problem. In the Stockton section alone, there are more than 10,000 Filipinos." Who is responsible for this "Serious Social Problem?" Why are those Filipino men present in such numbers? The answer is obvious. It is the mercenary attitude of the fruit growers and big ranchmen. Sometimes they are called upon to do work that the "superior" (?) white man will refuse to do. Most farmers will give them credit for being splendid workers in certain lines. They compete with Mexican labor, and we have not yet heard of the great horde which crosses the border to the south of us and invades the country as far north as Michigan and Minnesota being termed a social problem. There is a certain class of females who will follow up the migrant worker and generally reap a harvest. That class of females who will follow up the migrant worker and generally reap a harvest. That class have no compunctions whatever. They have no social problem. The size of the renumeration is of far more importance to them than the nationality of the consort. There will be social problems and social menaces just as long as there are industrial problems and menaces. * * * * When an offer was made to furnish farm labor in the San Joaquin Valley of experienced American Negro farmers, a yawp went up from some of the "big interests" that could be heard from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Every conception of what a human being should not be was conjured up by the colorphobist. Those American Negroes would have brought their families. There would have been no "Social Problem." Besides it would have given the unsophisticated conjecturer an insight into the lives of a greatly misjudged people. Contact is the only way to become conscious that "Judy O'Grady and the Colonel's Lady are sisters under the skin." The solution of the working problem is nearer a solution in the city of Chicago than any other of our metropolitan centers. There is no requirement made of any applicant for work or position other than ability and character. Although there are any number of race enterprises none of them draw the color line. Business men of color employ non-colored men and women. White business firms employ a client non-white men and women. There was a time when persons from another section of the country sought to engender their prejudices and create a friction between the migrants from the South, and the citizens of that city. But they reckoned unwisely. The worm turned and the result was the emerging of Chicago from the crucial test with all honor. That disturbing element was caustioned that racial discriminations would not be tolerated in the city of "I WILL." The Senate of California, now in session, acquitted Judge Carlos Hardy of the impeachment charges preferred by the Board of Management of the Assembly. He was exonerated and reinstated to his position on the bench of the Superior Court. The trial was bitterly fought and at times it almost reached the stage of acrimony. Of the four charges brought forth against the Jurist, that of receiving the $2,000 check from Mrs. McPherson and using his office in the obstruction of justice, were the most serious. It became evident as the trial proceeded that would take strong evidence to convince two-thirds of the senate that guilt could be proven. The arguments for both sides were ably made, but the plea of the venerable Jurist made in his own behalf was the most gripping. This has been the first impeachment trial in California for three decades, and strange to say, the name of the former person to appear before the impeachment authorities was Hardy. According to the report of Mrs. Anna Saylor, chief of the department of social welfare, there is less insanity, according to population, in California, than any of the commonwealths of the nation. There is only 2.73 people out of every 100,000 bereft of their mental faculties. This compares with an average of 3 per 100,000 for the nation as a whole. A trip through the institutions of the state which harbor the feeble-minded and insane will show that the mental deficiencies of the Negro, according to the population of the state, is negligible. At that, there is much social welfare work being done in the more thickly populated centers, and the trained workers are deriving splendid results. Among the Centers which are doing an outstanding work is the Booker T. Washington of San Francisco. The executive secretary of that Center is a trained worker who understands thoroughly all angles of the intricate work. Besides superintending the many activities which group about the Community Center, Mrs. Ethel Clark finds the time to develop the musical talent of the masses. Friday, May 3, 1929 New Things under The Sun By William Pickens Verly, Old Ring Solomon did not know his onions, for here are at least two new things under the sun: 1. Suing an organization for "alienation" of marital "affections", and 2. Racial Quota Birth-Control, the former issue in North Carolina, and the second in California. Both California and Carolina are colormad territories; the Negro is anathema in the Carolinas, and Japanese as well as Negroes are "link" in Carolina. And queer varnishes like race prejudices will naturally spawn all other sorts of queer things: queer laws, queer customs, queer complexes, and queer antics. queer complexes, and queer antics. The first case: a white man of N. Carolina is suing a corporation, a labor union, for "alienation of affections" of his wife. It all happened like this: southern mill-workers went out on strike and were organized into an union by famous strikeleaders from N. York. The union had brains enough to understand the union argument and joined the strikers. The husband had brains enough not to understand and so stayed on the mill-job and "scabbed". The wife and other strike-leaders came away to New York to explain to their supporters the justice of their cause. Therefore, "hubly" enters suit against the union for alienating the affections of his wife. What the union really did, was to appeal successfully to the brains of his wife, and to fail to appeal successfully to his brains. Wives of that caliber seldom have any affection to alienate from husbands of that caliber. If such a suit is sustained, if will set a strange precedent: then when husband and wife separate because one is a confirmed Catholic while the other is an inveterate Protestant, each can enter suit against the other's denomination for "alienation of affections". The leaders of the opposing religions may be hauled into court as material witness: His Holliness, the Pope, may be summoned to appear against the Chief Roller of the Holy Rollers. And when a couple fall apart because one likes to live in New York while the other likes to live in Chicago, then each can sue the other city for "alienation and Jimmy" Walker and "Big Bill Thompson may be summoned to show cause". And if one can be like France while the other continued to tolerate North Carolina, the present war-debt puzzle would look simple beside the international "alimony" and "heart-balm" claims and collections. The second challenge to "the wisdom of Solomon" comes from California: one of the professors in the University of California slipped out of the custody of his keepers, and before they could overtake him and muzzle him again, he had publicly proposed as follows: That in order to prevent the colored races from ever outnumbering the white race, the races should be assigned a birth rate quota based on their present ratios in the population. That is, for example, the State of California would decide first how many babies it wanted in any given year, and assign to each race its quota, based on its present population figure. But the professor fails to say what is to be done if the white race falls to bring up its quota in a given year. Will the Japanese and Negrites then have to chloroform a certain number of their product to ever score and beat back their "rising tide"? Or suppose somebody smugles in or bootlegs out a little more than his quota, what are we going to do about it, Prof. Holmes? Perhaps the professor is taking his cue from our immigration quotas and regulations. Well, when italy or Jugo-slavia sends us more than their allotment, we simply send back where they came from. Will we send the babies back where they came from? Surely a professor of biology in the University of California does not believe in the "stork" theory, and does not expect us simply to "shoo" away that animal when he attempts to enter the premises. Or perhaps the professor is conceiving the whole human social problem in terms of his experiments with guinea pigs. Race prejudice is queer psychology. It "ratiocinates" itself to any desired conclusion. What, for instance, will Prof. Holmes do about the racial death rates? The Negro birth rate may be slightly in excess of the white man's; but the Negro's death rate is still more in excess. The economic position of the whole Negro group in America gives it hardly one-fourth the chance of the white group for bringing up its babies to maturity. In the conditions, the opportunities and the chances of life, or our birth quota would be nothing less than an extermination move against the disadvantaged. And if we could lower the birth rate of the ignorant by law, would that prevent the intelligent from lowering their birth rate by contraceptive practices? There's a whole lot of thinking called for by this queer proposition which the professor evidently has not done yet. Perhaps what we need most of all is to place a quato-limitation, if possible, on the excess number of queer-minded professors who are coming into many of our universities. YAKIMA WASHINGTON, March 26, 1929. Can anyone tell me the whereabouts of Edgar Young, or anything about him. I last heard from him in 1923, and he was in Los Angeles, and formerly worked at the Beverley Hills Country Club, and from there he worked in Los Angeles. Mrs. H. C. DEERING 508 South Third Street, Yakima Washington or Mrs. S. M. Ellison Phone HU 5946-J THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE MAGAZINE SECTION LOWEST RATES IN LOS ANGELES CROWN CABS WEstmore 8282 BEST SERVICE OBTAINABLE VOLUME 42 Negro Child Handicapped in States that Maintain Separate Schools Negro Child Handicapped in States that Maintain Separate Schools (By The Associated Negro Press) In all those southern or semi-southern states which maintain séparate school systems for white and colored children, the latter suffer from astonishing inequities in the division and expenditures of the school funds, it was disclosed in a paper-read by W. W. Saunders, superintendent of high schools, West Virginia, before delegates to the recent Fact-Finding Conference held in Durham, North Carolina. Mr. Saunders, using the authority of State Superintendent William C. Cook of West Virginia, conducted correspondence to ascertain the conditions in twenty states, and sought to secure facts relating to enrollment, capital-outlay for buildings current expenses, total amounts of salaries paid teachers, in white and Negro schools, average monthly salaries of teachers of both races, number of high schools maintained, salaries of teachers in such high schools, number of supervisors employed, and the length of the school term provided for each race. Information was obtained from seventeen states and it showed that "the expenditures for buildings for Negro pupils formed a relatively small portion of public funds for building purposes." In current improvements Negro schools are far behind, according to the survey Mr. Saunders made. Expenditures for this purpose range from 1 to 16% of the total amount spent on both white and Negro schools for maps, globes, furnishings, and other items that go into the school room or building. A comparison of the percentage of appropriations for current items, indicates that the white child has a very great advantage over the Negro child. For instance, in Alabama the enrollment of white children is 63% of the total enrollment and the appropriations for current expenses is 84% of the total for such purposes. In Arkansas the enrollment of white children is 77% of the total. The appropriation for current items is 89% of the total. In Delaware the enrollment of white children is 83% of the total and the expenditures for current items is 91%. In Florida the enrollment of the white children is 79% of the total while the expenditure for current items is 94%. In Georgia, the enrollment of white children is 66% of the total and the expenditures for current expenses is 99%, indicating that practically no expenditures for current expenses in Negro schools are made in Georgia. It was found through this survey that the Negro teacher is poorly paid in all of the states south except the District of Columbia and West Virginia. Expenditures for Negro teachers' salaries in Alabama show that while the total Negro enrollment is 37%, the outlay for Negro teachers' salaries is only 15% of the total. Figures for other states are Arkansas, enrollment 23%, teachers' salaries 14%: Delaware 17% and 11 per cent; Florida, 29 per cent and 2 percent; Georgia, 34 per cent and 12 per cent; Louisiana, 38 ped cent and 14 per cent; North Carolina, 33 per cent and 14 per cent; South Carolina 45 per cent and 14 per cent. Out at Hollywood FRIDAY HOLLYWOOD—Joe Roche vs. Wesley Ketchell, ten rounds; Freddie Fitzgerald vs. Frankie Torndorf, six rounds; Tommy Smith vs. Leonard Bennett, six rounds; Percy Gilbert vs. Sammy Seaman, four rounds; Cupie Hernandez vs. Leonard Rahming, four rounds. Y. M. D. Presents Floyd Covington in Masterful Sermon at Wesley M. E. Church Y. M. D. Presents Floyd Covington in Masterful Sermon at Wesley M. E. Church On Sunday morning, April 28th, S. Jackson Murphy, membership secretary of the Y. M. C. A. presented the combined clubs of the Y. M. D. in their initial program at Wesley Chapel Church. The clut took full charge of the 11 o'clock services. And presented, perhaps the best program ever rendered in the church at the morning hour. Dr. Shaw presented Mr. Murphy as sponsor and director of the clubs and he in turn presented Charlie Martin, who acted as master of ceremonies. Clayton Russell gave in a very concise way the purposes of the Y. M. D. and Floyd Covington presented the sermon for the morning. His subject was "What Manner of Man." It was well selected, and treated in a way peculiarly fitted to a well trained mind only. It was presented in a most interesting way, and was so explicit that the youngest person in the room might easily understand. Dr. Shaw was so well pleased that he invited the boys to come back again very soon. Solitude BY: CARL ECHOLS Different people have different reactions to the same set of conditions. What would be happiness to one would be the source of monotony to another. Some souls seem to thrive on solitude; others receive it as being the death and burial of their individuality. Solitude has to do with locality: it means being alone. The scholar who confines himself to long periods of seclusion might be the most happy and sociable of persons. Although shutting himself off from the immediate touch of his fellowmen, he still considers his life linked with theirs. Their problems are his problems, and to him solitude is a place of preparation for service. Loneliness, on the other hand, has to do with the mentality: it means "feeling" alone, friendless and forsaken. A person may mingle with the masses and still feel—oh, so blue. A person may congregate with the crowd and still feel as solitary as one stranded at the North Pole. There are many factors entering into the condition of loneliness. The individual may be unappreciated by his associates. Often, being too sensitive to adverse opinion and too proud to court companionship, he withdraws within himself—a pessimist: the milk of human kindness turns sour. Heaven alone knows the number of souls that suffer in silence just because of a lack of genuine, friendly, appreciation from their fellows. Indeed, the path of the Misunderstood is a rough, bleak one. Stationed on a desolate mountain top, the astronomer studies in solitude. While mankind slumbers he probes his heavenly problems. Year in and year out he calculates and observes the myriad stars in their course—in silence, that science be advanced. The lighthouse tender labors in solitude. With fog-banks and storm clouds, screaming winds and roaring waves as his constant companion, this intrepid son of thunder plies his trade—in silence, that vessels be warned away from the feets and shoals. The isolated loftiness of mountain pinnacles, the ice-clad regions of the two Poles, the vast expanse of ocean water all seem to THUNDER so loudly—Solitude! The melancholy quiet of the plains, the weird stillness of the desert, and the mysterious silence of the woods seem to WHISPER so enchantingly—Solitude. Man and beast, by force of circumstances, are often forced into a solitary existence. The eagle building its nest in inaccessible mountain crags, the tiger hunting its prey alone, and the "lone Wolf" bandit are examples. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929 The deaf-mute existing in silence, the blind person living in total eclipse, and the leper banished from society are, all of them, dwelling in solitude. The genius, the reformer, the pioneer are solitary creatures, and how theak their solitude often is. Solitude has its use. If it is a place of preparation for greater servie and accomplishment, if it is used as a calm retreat from the cares of life, where the wounded and tired soul is restored and rested—then well and good. People living too much in society with no moments of seclusion and meditation are aft to become shallow, frivolous, and carnal. People living too much in seclusion without mouments of social contact are apt to become shy, melancholy, and impractical. The normal course would be a proper indulgence in both society and seclusion. For plans and ideals are born in solitude, but unless they are "aired" in society they will fail to attain their best growth. Tri-State Medical Association Meets MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 2—(By the Associated Negro Press). Physicians, surgeons and dentists from Tennessee, Arkansas, and Mississippi, gathered ther Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday in attendance upon the annual meeting of the Tri-State Medical and Dental Association. During the three days leaders of the professions held clinics, mass meetings, and group meetings for the purpose of formulating programs for the improvement of health among Negroes and to devise ways and means to render a greater service. Clinicians including Dr. Strickland and Dr. E. C. Barnes of Philadelphia, and Dr. Geo. E. Moore and Dr. Callis of the United States Veterans' Bureau Hospital, No. 91 of Tuskegee, Alabama, attended the sessions and conducted clinics. Among those taking a leading part in the convention was Dr. L. A. West, head of the Mercy Hospital here and president of the National Medical Association. Dr. West, who is one of wealthiest and most prominent men of this section, placed the facilities of the hospital at the disposal of the visiting medies and was a leader in many of the discussions. Dr. John E. Eaves, of the Woodmen of Union Hospital, Hot Springs, Arkansas, was elected president of the Medical Association, with Dr. Elmer Wilkins, chairman of the dental board. Other officers were Dr. C. E. Buckner, Vicksburg, Miss., vice-president; Dr. E. Frank White, secretary, and Dr. J. E. Burke, treasurer. The next meeting of the association will be held here next April. FRATERNAL LEADER KILLED IN FALL (By: A. N. P.) Nashville, Tenn., Apr. 19.—John P. Porter, secretary of the local branch of the American Woodmen fell or jumped twelve stories to his death from the roof of the Stahlman Building here Friday. Following the tragedy, which was witnessed by a white messenger boy, Mr. Porter's hat and coat were found on the fire escape leading to the roof. This led to the belief that he had leaped from the roof of the building. Mr. Porter has been secretary of the lodge for five years and his accounts had just been audited a few hours before his death occurred. The status of the accounts had not been determined or made public. When he left the office, he informed his assistant that he was going to lunch but instead made his way to the roof, of the building. The fraternal leader took an active part in church and civic life here and was well-liked by members of both races. The funeral was held Sunday. Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Apr. 24.—Rendered almost blind and deaf, Dick Cornhus file a suit for $25,000 against L. Thomasson, white, special agent of the Cotton Railroad, and John Quattlebaum, manager of the J. W. Webb farm where county prisoners are worked under contract, charging that his condition was due to a beating administered by the two white men in the effort to force him to confess to a crime of which he knew nothing. Cornhus had been arrested along with two white men charged with stealing cotton. He was sent to the Webb farm while he was under indictment and declared in his charges that he had been brutally beaten and subjected to such cruelty as the "cold water treatment and suspension by his thumbs by Thomasson and Quattlebaum. According to Cornhus, the white men attempted to force him to fasten the crime upon one of the white men and when he declared that he knew nothing of the stealing, he was beaten severely with a heavy strap and a stick and then put through the "third degree." He claims that his deafness resulted from blows over the head with a heavy club. A. M. E. Zion Sunday School Convention Goes To Detroit CHICAGO, Ill., May 2. By The Associated Negro Press) The office of the Religious Department of the African M. E. Zion Church in this city announced the results of a vote taken Tuesday to hold the next quadrennial session of the General Church School Convention in Detroit Mich., Aug. 5 to 11, 1936. This convention includes all officers and leaders in the Sunday Schools, young people's societies, and other educational agencies of the denomination throughout America, Africa, West Indies, and South America. The last session of this convention was in Washington, D.C. in 1926, and was attended by 2,000 delegates. Five thousand are expected at the Detroit meeting. There is no office in the gift of the people of more importance than that of Judge, hence the necessity of a careful comparison of the aspirants. We have watched the conduct and observed the ability of the following Judges to administer and interpret the law. They have proven themselves competent, fair and just to the people. There should be no hesitancy on the part of the electorate to return the following to office, who are at present presiding in the respective courts. They have the unqualified endorsement of several of our civic, religious, and fraternal organizations including that of the Federated Voter's League of which R. G. Lamar is secretary. Dept. 1—Joseph F. Chambers Dept. 2—W. D. McConnell Dept. 3—R. Morgan Galbreth Dept. 4—Henry M. Willis Dept. 5—Carl A. Stutsman Dept. 6—Georgia M. Bullock Dept. 7—Guy F. Bush Dept. 8—Dudley S. Valentine Dept. 9—Chas. L. Bogue Dept. 10—George W. McGill. DO WIVES MAKE FIGHTERS LOSE London, April 27.—Dr. Bernard Hollander, the English psychologist, says that nagging by a man or a woman disturbs the health, and that the man of violent temper gives himself a dose of poison, just as if he had swallowed it. CAB White Man Acquitted Though Identified FARMERVILLE, La., May 3.—(by The Associated Negro Press), Claiming an alibi five white men were acquitted charges of firing into a Negro dwelling. The defendants were Jim Pope Lowry, Claude Hattaway, John L. Youngblood, Ed. Ray, and Bud Ray who were identified by Will Sutton, whose home was fired upon, and others as the men who committed the depredations. Philadelphia Guard Falls "On Guard" PHILADELPHTA, Pa. May 11—(By The Associated Negro Press). William T. Page, thirty-six years old, who has been on the local police force for morn than nine years was shot and killed while on duty. Four young men were attempting to rob a garage, and Page was closing in on them when they opened fire on him. He returned the fire, and continued his approach, but was shot in the head. The four men jumped in a car stolen from the garage at 24th and Delancey Streets, and made their escape. Page is survived by a widow and four small children. His heroism was praised by Director Schofield, who deplored the failure of witnesses to get the license number of the car. Several persons are said to have witnessed the shooting. Thomas Lansy, also colored, watchman at the garage, was detained as a material witness. Prominent Detroit Lawyer Marries BUDAPEST, April 30.—(By The Associated Negro Press). Josephine Baker had her ire aroused to the extent that she threw a chair at the head of Count Pepito Albino, her Spanish Italian husband-manager secretary. She is said to have wonderful chair-throwing prowess. Her anger was aroused when she noticed the Count kissing the hand of another dancer with a little too much emphasis. "The Count" went down at the first throw, and it is reported that his head received several severe bruises. Detroit Rivals Fight in Courtroom DETROIT, Mich. April 29—(By the Associated Negro Press) Atty Robert J. Willis, 70 years of age, and a dean of the legal profession in Detroit, and Mrs. Josephine Thacker, age 59, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon by Rev. L. Bradby, at the brides home, 1564 Lafayette Street. The marriage, which is in accord with the wishese of the deceased wife of Atty, Willis, has created quite a bit of comment because of the age of the principals and the prominence of Atty. Willis as a lawyer, having graduated from Literary and Law Colleges of the University of Michigan and having practiced law in Detroit for thirty-five years. Girl Athletes Held Convention Saturday Monrovia.—More than 400 girls of Southland schools met at the annual spring convention of the Girls' Athletic Federation of Southern California held here Saturday, it was announced from Supt. A. R. Clifton's office. The convention program had been planned under the direction of Mrs. Thelma Yenney, girls' adviser. DETROIT, Mich. May 30—(By the Associated Negro Press). The courtroom of Judge Ormond Hunt was the scene of a fight Monday when Daniels H. Crenshaw, suing for the custody of his four-year old boy, and O. K. Lindsay, alleged lover of Mrs. Crenshaw, came to blows over the testimony against the wife brought out by Lindsey. Court officers separated the fighters as sympathetic women joined in the melee. The case involved the rights of the father to have custody of the child instead of Mrs. Dunnell, mother of the wife, who had ben keeping the child. The court decided that Mrs. Dunnell should keep custody of the boy. POLITICAL POT PIE Marsden must go over the top for Councilman in the 8th District. So says Johnny Johnson. It looks like lunch time! For some few of the candidates to say the least. Short and snappy is the pie dope for this issue and the chances are very good for Snapper. Ask Snapper Ingram? Sanborn the bridge builder is running strong at the three-quarters and is now entering the stretch. Look out for Belcher, he is putting on a spurt. Riceway is running strong and indications are that he will win as he pleases. Doctor Foster is a red hot favorite and has thus far left the field hopelessly in the rear. Out in the Fifth District they are running as they please and we are making no predictions. Quinn set a terrific pace from the barriers but he has slowed down at the half. Look out for Bonelli, Greer, Smith, et al. Casserly in the 8th requests this paper to say a good word for him. We do say he is game to the core and a good game man is always worthy of a break. George S. Grant is making a good impression in his campaign for the School Board. We are strong for his nomination and election. The highlights in the campaign drawing to the close have been the spectacular Smith meetings, held by James Alexander. Reinforced by the irresistable C. H. Alston. Then John W. Fowler, backed up by Jesse Graves and Dr. Eva Young. Mrs. C. Hulbert backed up by a coterie of spell binders. Gangster methods are charged by Smith for Mayor managers. A poster which has been circulated describes in lurid terms how Nix and his supporters horned in on a meeting held at the 20th St. School house. The article was red hot. It was a hard break for candidate Quinn at the big Watts meeting last Tuesday evening when every other candidate had spoken. Quinn's representative was faced with the Ku Klux Klan issue and was strenuously opposed a hearing from the floor of the meeting. If indeed the Negroes seek and relief from the intolerable Civil Organization in the city, that Wm. G. Bonelli will receive more than 75 per cent of the black vote, and the highest man on the ticket. Moorish Temple Leader Found Guilty DETROIT, Mich., May 1.—(By The Associated Negro Press). Allen Jordan was found guilty of assault with intent 'to do great bodily harm by a jury in Judge Jefferies' court Friday morning, as a result of the Moorish Temple riot last month when two police officers and two members were shot. Dispute over the leadership of the lodge caused the intervention of the Department of Police. The prosecution in a plea to the jury had asked that a verdict of assault with intent to kill and murder be returned by the jury which was com- ASTOUNDING DISCOUNTS OFFERED ON BRAND NEW AUTOMOBILES ATTRACTS THRONGS OF ENTHUSIASTIC PURCHASERS Bursting like a bombshell, comes news of the greatest automobile sacrifice in the history of the industry, with the announcement by the Kelley Kar Company, 1225 South Figueroa St., that they will offer the automobile buying public of Los Angeles brand new Chandlers, very latest creations of the factory, at discounts up to $800. Trainload after trainload of these beautiful high grade cars, in both the light 6 and big 6 models, and Royal Light and big 8 models have just arrived, and are being displayed to enthusiastic throngs, eager to take advantage of almost unheard of price smashing, almost unbelievable low prices on new cars. In comenting on the sensational values being offered, the one question, heard on every hand is, "How is it possible for the organization to sell these beautiful cars at such tremendous discounts?" That question is answered by Mr. Kelley: "By buying in huge quantities, hundreds of cars at a time, paying cash on the line, and taking advantage of enormous purchasing power. In other words, the cars are placed in the hands of the public, direct from the factory, eliminating overhead. While this is a radical departure from the old method of merchandizing automobiles, it is far more satisfactory to the purchaser, resulting in rock bottom prices, which save the first year's depreciation." Another new idea in automobile merchandizing is attracting favorable comment. In the Kelley establishment the purchaser may inspect 20 various models, ranging in price from $875 to $1945, and use his own good judgment in selecting a car to meet his requirements and fit his pocketbook. The customer can compare the beautiful Chandler cars, side by side, every one offered at an ennermaus discount, and then make his wants known to a salesman. The salesman is merely an order taker. It is said that the Kelley Kar Co.'s sales expense is the lowest in the city, and this saving is passed on to the customer. While the Kelley Kar Co. is now offering a full, unlimited line of these beautiful cars at the present time, Kelley officials suggest that the public, in order to enjoy unlimited selection, inspect the cars at their earliest convenience. Word has just been received here of the death of Dr. Byrd P. Pillerman, of Institute W. Virginia. He died after an operation, and the funeral services were held from the institution of the West Virginia State College last Sunday. He was for many years president of that Institution and is one of the leading men of the race. Dr. Prillerman attended the world Sunday School Convention in Los Angeles last Summer.