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Dunbar, Formerly Somerville in Maze of Litigation The Dunbar Hotel, formerly the Somerville, the pride of the Colored people, and designed by many as America's most beautiful hostelry owned and conducted by colored people, must be chronicled as now in an intricate maze of litigation. VOLUME 42 Dunbar, Dunbar, Formerly Some Maze Of I The Dunbar Hotel, formerly the Colored people, and design beautiful hostelry owned and must be chronicled as now in an The hotel proper went out of control of its founder and builder, Dr. J. A. Somerville, when a trust deed was foreclosed last February. There have been constant and various rumors from time to time as to the actual conditions under which the hotel was lost. There have been claims and counter claims. Therefore the following paragraphs in the complaints in the suits filed by Dr. Somerville and H. A. Howard will prove interesting reading for our readers. Dr. Somerville was the founder and president of the company which fostered and launched the hotel and H. A. Howard was the Vice President and largest stockholder to Dr. Somerville. THE SOMERVILLE SUIT Excerpts from the complaint In The Superior Court Of The State Of California The County of Los Angeles Comes now the plaintiffs and for cause of action against the defendants, states and alleges: I. That at all times hereinafter mentioned the plaintiff SOMERVILLE FINANCE AND INVESTMENT COMPANY was and is a corporation duly organized under the laws of the State of California with its principal place of business in the City of Los Angeles, California. II. That the true names of defendants John Roe and Richard Roe, operating under the firm name of The Vulture Company, a co-partnership, The Spread Eagle Company, a corporation, James Roe, Jane Roe and John Coe are unknown to plaintiff; that plaintiff will ask leave of Court to amend this complaint to set forth the true names of said defendants when the same shall have been ascertained. That at all times herein mentioned prior to the 21st day of February, 1929, the plaintiff corporation was the owner and in possession of the following, described real property, to wit: Lots eight, nine and ten (8, 9 and 10) of Mettler's Central Avenue Traces per map recorded in Book 6, page 196 of Maps in the office of the County Recorder of Los Angeles County, California. together with the improvements thereon on consisting of a Business Block and Hotel in the heart of the business district of the City of Los Angeles, California, and that on the 21st day of February, 1929, said property and improvements were of the reasonable value of Two Hundred Fifty Thousand and ($250,000,00) Dollars subject to an encumbrance of Eighty-Five Thousand ($85,000,00) Dollars secured by a second Trust Deed of said property, and also subject to an encumbrance of about Fifty Thousand ($50,000,00) Dollars, secured by a Third Trust Deed of said property. That during the months of January and February, 1929, foreclosure proceedings were pending wherein and whereby the holder of the Second Trust Deed, said Trust Deed being subject only to the first Trust Deed of Eighty-five Thousand ($85,000.00) Dollars, was proceeding according to law to cause the herein described property to be sold by the trustee named in said Trust Deed to satisfy the amount due upon his note secured by the aforesaid Trust Deed, the aggregate amount of the indebtedness secured by said second Trust Deed then and on the 21st day of February, 1929, beinz the agreed sum of about Eighteen Thousand Five Hundred ($18,500.00) Dollars including interest and expense; that the date for the sale of said property was set by the trustee as the 21st day of February, 1929, and said trustee did cause notice to be published in accordance with law that it would sell property on said 21st day of February, 1929, subject to the first Trust Deed aforesaid and to satisfy the aforesaid encumbrance secured by said Second Trust Deed. V. That several weeks prior to the date set for sale sale the plaintiff, J. A. SOMERVILLE, then being the president, and the owner of the majority of the outstanding capital stock of said plaintiff Corporation, and on behalf of ```markdown ``` That immediately thereafter plaintiff J. A. SOMEVILLE called upon the representatives of the owners of the Third Trust Deed, hereinafter mentioned, which third Trust Deed was junior to the Trust Deed then being foreclosed as aforesaid and informed them of the aforesaid plan and made inquiry as to whether it was the desire of the owners of said junior encumbrances to protect their interest in said property by bidding upon same at said sale and he was then and there informed by the said representatives of the owners of said junior Trust Deed, that they would not bid on said property at said sale and that there would be no objection to the carrying out of the aforesaid plan. That thereupon and on or about the 8th day of February, 1929, the plaintiff J. A. SOMERVILLE, relying on the aforesaid promises made by the aforesaid HARRY B. KRONICK, HOWARD KRONICK, and CHARLES THOMAS SUTTON and believing that they would do so they had agreed to do, as aforesaid, and acting for said plaintiff corporation and the stockholders thereof and not being advised or informed of the fraudulent plans of the said defendants HARRY B. KRONICK, HOWARD H. KRONICK and CHARLES THOMAS SUTTON as herafter set forth, did verbally agree to the aforesaid plan with said HARRY B. KRONICK, HOWARD H. KRONICK and CHARLES THOMAS SUTTON and from that time forward, he, the said J. A. SOMERVILLE and said plaintiff印件 did cease their efforts to procure funds to save the said property from said sale and LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1929 did cause said plaintiff corporation, its agents and servants, to refrain from bidding at said sale. IX. That plaintiff is informed and believes and upon such information and belief alleges: That prior to acquiring the legal title to said property, and in in anticipation thereof, and about the 7th day of February, 1929, the defendants HARRY B. KRONICK, HOWARD H. KRONICK, THOMAS B. ROBINNS and CHARLES THOMAS SUTTON did conspire, co-operate and agree together to defraud the plaintiff corporation and the plaintiff J. A. SCMERVILLE and other stockholders of the plaintiff corporation similarly clinched and to deprive said plaintiffs and each of them, of all right, title and interest in the herein described property. That in further pursuance of said conspiracy to defraud plaintiffs, as aforesaid and on or about the 25th day of February 1929, the defendants (CHARLES THOMAS SUTTON and PEARL MARGARET SUTTON, his wife did make, execute and deliver to the defendant THOMAS R. ROEBINS, a Grant Deed to the herein described property without any valuable consideration therefor, which Deed was recorded on the 18th day of March, 1929, in Book 7470, at page 134 of the official Records of Los Angeles, County, California, and that said title to said property was acquired by the said THOMAS R. ROEBINS with full knowledge and notice of the aforesaid agreement between the plaintiff J. A. SOMERVILLE and the defendant HARRY-B. KRONICK, HOWARD H. KRONICK and CHARLES THOMAS SUTTON. That in further pursuance of said conspiracy to defraud plaintiffs herein as aforesaid the defendant THOMAS R. ROBBINS did on or about the 25th day of February, 192, make, execute and deliver to the defendant CHARLES THOMAS SUTTON a certain Trust Deed conveying the herein described property to defendant J. A. WEBSTER TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, as trustee for the use and benefit of said CHARLES THOMAS SUTTON AND TO SECURE THE PAYMENT of the sum of Fifteen Tiousand ($15,000.00) Dollars, the actual consideration for said Trust Deed being unknown to plaintiff. That said last mentioned Trust Deed was filed for record in the office of the County Recorder of Los Angeles County, California, on the 18th day of March, 1929, and recorded in Book 9079 at page 217 of the official Records of Los Angeles County, California. (Turn to page 6) Willis-Alexander Nuptial Solemnized At Church The super-wedding long looked forward to by friends of the contracting parties came to pass on last Tuesday morning at 10 A. M. at St. Odelia Catholic Mission located at 53rd. and Hooper Ave. when the marriage ceremony uniting into Holy Wedlock Miss Eloise Catherine Willis of New Orleans, La., and Mr. W. V. Alexander of Oakland California. Solemn big Mass was the ceremony performed MRS. ELOISE ALEXANDER The Bride by Father Edmund J. Schledcht, assisted by Father Peters and Francis respectively. It was one of the most beautiful Medics, Dentists, And Pharmacists To Form State Body The first Annual State Convention of the Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association of California will convene June 17 - 18 - 19, 1929, in Los Angeles. Dr. L. A. West, President elect of the National Medical Association will visit Los Angeles during the State Convention. The public is invited to attend the public meetings which will be held during the convention. There will be a public meeting at the Second Baptist Church, 24th and Griffith Ave. Monday night, June 17th for the general public. At this public meeting Dr. L. A. West will be the principal speaker. His subject will be "cooperation," F. M. Nelson, M. D., of Oakland will deliver the address and his subject will be "What/ Have We Done?" A musical program has been arranged for this public meeting. After the meeting Monday night there will be a reception at the church for the purpose of meeting our honored guest, Dr. L. A. West, visiting delegates and friends. The public is cordially invited until this reception after the meeting. Tuesday evening there will be two public meetings, one for the men and one for the women. These two meetings will go on at the same time at the Second Baptist Church. At this meeting for the men, O. W. DeVaughn, M. D., of Oakland will speak on "Transmitting Venereal Diseases in the Home," M. J. Marmillon, M. D. will speak on the subject of "Social Diseases." Ruth J. Temple, M. D., will preside at the meeting for the women. Augusta Zuber, M. D., who is associated with the L. A. Tuberculosis Association will speak on "Prevention of Venereal Diseases." At this meeting Miss Sidney M. Maguire, R. N., Executive Secretary of the L. A. Tuberculosis Association, will also speak to the women. These two speakers have had lots of experience and will be of great interest to the women of Los Angeles. There will be a special meeting Tuesday morning, from 11:00 to 12:00 o'clock for the ministers of the city. At this meeting Allan O. Newman, M. A., D. D. S., of Oakland, will be the speaker and his subject will be "The Medical Profession Cooperating with the Ministers." Remarks will be made by Rev. I. Albert Moore, President of the Alliance Ministry. The officers of the State Medical Association invite the general public to attend the public meetings on Tuesday nights at the Second Baptist Church. and methodically carried out weddings ever performed in this section. The beautiful ceremony in all of its grandeur will linger in the memory of all who witnessed for many years to come. The bridal party arrived at the church promptly at 10 A. M. attended by her entourage of bridesmaids, groomsmen, maid of honor and ring bearer. Entering the church to the tune of Longhren's Wedding March, the bride was preceded by he imatron of honor, bridesmaids, flower girl and ring bearer, then following the bride leaning upon the arm of her father: Mrs. Helene Smith, the soloist, sang: "I Love You Truly," accompanied by Helen Edwards. The groom appeared from a side door meeting the bride at the altar, when the high mass ceremony was performed in all of its fullness The bride was given away by her father, Mr. Willis, prominent citizen of New Orleans. The bride wore a gown of creoe back white satin, with slippers the latest vogue and stockings to match, carrying a bouquet of white roses, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The groom was attended in conventional black. The flower bearer was little Miss Atholiena-Houston, ring bearer; Mrs Tallman, Mr.; Matron of Honor, Mrs. Margie Rickett; she wore a gown, peach chiffon, slippers and stockings to match. Maids of Honor: Miss Nona Ryan wore flesh colored georgette dress with slippers and hosiery to match. Miss Rosetta Barton wore a dress of camy colored Georgette, with slippers and stockings to match. Mrs. Arthalia Brasher, wore a gown of green Taffetta, chiffon hilt, slippers and stockings to match. Mr C. L. Beekett was the best man Mrs. E. E. Whitfield Sister E. E. Whitfield has a and cheer. All the ministers expleased with the wonderful seee Savior, Jesus Christ. She was a Ministers' Conference as the mfield and the work she represent est encouragement is being rece Sister E. E. Whitfield has a burning message of faith, hope and cheer. All the ministers express themselves as happily pleased with the wonderful seed she is sowing for our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. She was immediately endorsed by the Ministers' Conference as the ministers had known Mrs. Whitfield and the work she represents in years gone by. The greatest encouragement is being received by all of her hearers. It seems that she ripens daily in. She is telling us of the wonderful her delivery of the great messages National Training School in Washington she brings. She is a noble Christian ton, D. C. Lincoln Heights, of which character indeed, and many have ex- Miss Nannie H. Burroughs is preset pressed themselves by saying that she she says that Miss Burroughs is now at her best. She asks, "Is your home a safe, everything out that would impede place for your children?" She is taking them in their progress. The girls who on day nurseries to help poor attend and graduate from this school mothers with their children and on are all Christian girls and are busy kindergarten work to help lay a safe in Christian service on home and foundation for little children's lives. foreign fields. She also talks on the enlistment of Mrs. Whitfield is the houseguest of Mrs. C. D. Robinson, President Women's Conv. Auxiliary Western Bapt consecration. With her full voice she Association, 1421 E. 21st Street, said at the convention, "Slow down, Westmore 6192. Call the above telephone number for engagements for volunteers to enlist in His army. Come. God bless Sister E. E. Whitfield! out on the battlefield in full uniform. Our prayers go with you! cloched in righteousness." N. A. A. C. P. Urges Large Attendance At Medical Association The Los Angeles Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. welcomes the California State Medical Association to Los Angeles and urges its members to attend the two public meetings Monday and Tuesday night at the Second Baptist Church, 24th and Griffith Avenue. Don't forget that the 1929 Membership Drive of the N. A. A. C. P. is now on. and Edward Atkinson, groomsman. Mr. Ronald Burroughs usher. WEDDING BREAKFAST Immediately following the wedding the happy couple and party were driven to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. Green, 2740 Glassell St., where the wedding breakfast was served. The breakfast part was partaken of by the entire bridal party and parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Willis. Mrs. Green had no pains to present the party with the most elaborate repast that it was possible to serve. The table decorations were a miniature bridal party with hats and wedding bells included. The color scheme was pink and green, the house was a veritable garden. Following the breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Green tendered a reception, where more than persons paid their respects. (Turn to page 8). A burning message of faith, hope, express themselves as happily and she is sowing for our Lord and immediately endorsed by the ministers had known Mrs. Whitts in years gone by. The great-tived by all of her hearers. She is telling us of the wonderful National Training School in Washington, D. C. [Lincoln Heights, of which Miss Nannie H. Burroughs is president. She says that Miss Burroughs is an architect, deskking girls' lives, taking everything out that would impede them in their progress. The girls who attend and graduate from this school are all Christian girls and are busy in Christian service on home and foreign fields. Sister Whitfield is the houseguest of Mrs. C. D. Robinson, President Women's Conv. Auxiliary Western Baptist Association, 1421 E. 21st Street, Westmore 6192. Call the above telephone number for engagements for Mrs. Whitfield. God bless Sister E. E. Whitfield! Cur prayers go with you! MRS. C. D. ROBINSON. Miss Myrtle Anderson Lectures at Beth Eden Baptist Church On Sunday Afternoon Miss Anderson is a Los Angeles girl, but has been in New York City for quite a while where she organized the Girls Civic Center. She has spoken all over the country winning fame as a speaker and returns to her old home town to thrill her many admirers and friends with a new message gathered from extensive travel and experience as head of the Girls Civic Center in the world's greatest metropolis, New York City. Remember the time and place: Sunday afternoon, June 16th-Beth Eden Baptist Church, 27th and Paloma. She appears under the auspices of the Allensworth Club. Benny Butler, (The Tatler) Says of New York and one of the most beautiful and largest dance pavilions used by colored people in the world is under padlock. The management was unable to meet the excessive demands for back payment due their employees --- ternoon, June 16th THE OPENING gun in the nationwide campaign to liberate Tom Mooney and Warren K. Billings, convicted labor leaders serving life terms in California prisons, will be fired in Los Angeles, Sunday, June 10th, when Kate Richards O'Hara, famous Pacific orator, will address a monster protest meeting at Luna Park. The meeting will be one of a series of demonstrations to be conducted in Los Angeles on behalf of the two imprisoned leaders. The purpose of the meetings will be to get information concerning the trial of these men, and the involved obese convictions, before the public, and to influence Governor Young of California to conduct a thorough investigation and see that justice is done. The people of the State of California demand that justice be done to all alike. The charge is made by some of our leading daithers that some of the meanest criminals go stark free because of the anxiety of police officials. WHILE WE BELIEVE that Justice should be tempered by mercy, on the other hand we believe that all should pay the same price—and that price is a fair, impartial trial before the law. AMERICA'S GREAT march up the highway of civilization, demands at this period of her history, that she stand for purity of the law; and we predict that the same cannot be achieved until all the active forces for law and Justice include in their program of progress along this line all Americans, without regards to their political, social or racial identities. GOD IS JUST. In His plan of creation, it seems that variety was a part of His program—and while of one blood He created all nations, in this He followed out His scheme of variety. Hence we have, coming from the North Pole section, those fair of completion and hair—and from the Equator, black, thick skins, made so to withstand the torrid heat—but they are all God's children, and should be accorded one and the same privileges wherever they may roam, so long as they are law-abiding citizens, and meted out the same punishments when they disobey the law. AMERICA IS AHEAD in the onward march of civilization, but in her development, she is like a latin defective verb, wanting in some of her parts, viz., the enforcement of some of her amendments. Our new President has started an enforcement movement. The 18th Amendment is up for serious consideration. Realizing that this, is one of the constitutional parts of the whole, we pray our President at this time, that he go back a step or two further and first demand the enforcement of the 13th, 14th and 15th Amendment and after these shall have been enforced, others coming as they do upon the statute books will automatically function properly. MRS. LAURETTA Butler, in her annual presentation of the "Kiddes Minstrel" to the Los Angeles public, is contributing to the artistic development of the men and women of tomorrow in a way that is not easily understood. We have always had the theatre after some fashion or other, but its value was not realized until the coming of Shakespere, and even then it was nothing more than a road show considered too vulgar for women. The parts written for them were played by boys, and the theatre was an open roof shack affair where women went in disguise and men stood to watch the performance. Shakespeare brought a new school of thought and his idea was the artistic development of the drama. At first his effort did not meet with hearty approval of the populace, but to date, nothing in the way of high class drama surpass or even equal the Shakespearean productions. ON THE AMERICAN Stage, the Negro has always had a chance to play funny roles but never an opportunity to develop his talent in dramatic ability. Lauretta Butler has worked as religiously to call for both the nobler instincts and to awaken the cleanest, sweetest, artistic side or child life in this Kiddies Minstrel as has the average preacher in his effort to awaken the sane, thoughtful, religious emotions of his congregation. ranged and performed by all. It was a varied one appealing to all. There were the "end men" with their jokes and comical actions, wise cracks, clever kids, pretty girls with lovely voices, music-jazz, sentimental, classical, STATE-WIDE CHOIR CONTEST ANNOUNCED FOR HOLLYWOOD BOWL Motion Pictures Drama By LAWRENCE F. LAMAR WILD SWINGS Young Jack Thompson is snowing lots of class in his workouts and is expected to "strut his stuff" when he mixes with Jimmy Eans at Frisco, June 24. * * * * Sammy Jackson is packing around mean wallop these days. He turned one a-loose on Jack McKnight last week at Wilmington and it was too bad. * * * * Goldie Hess upset the dope again by holding Bud Taylor to a draw. It looks like Goldie is going to make it unpleasant for some of the boys at the head of the class. * * * * Dynamite Jackson will swap wallops with Seal Harris in San Diego this week. Jackson is quite a favorite in the southern city and has put on some speedy exhibitions there. Harris is not slow either and it should be a good bout. The Colored fighters in the East had a rather fruitful week. Godfrey scoring a technical K. O. over Jimmy Byrne in Philadelphia. * * * Leo Williams stopped Harry Fay in New York and Zorilla Jones dished out a technical K. O. to Al Muiella in Boston. Athlete In Divorce Court Cincinnati, Ohio, June 5-De Hart Hubbard, world's champion broad jumper, and his wife aired their troubles in the civic court of his city last week. The champion charged his wife with having something of a temper, and she pointed a gun at him. Mrs. Hubbard, however, claims that not only is he the world's greatest broad jumper, but he has a fair or jumping from one girl friend to another and leans especially toward school teachers and social welfare workers. It seems, however, that there are a number of the athlete's girl friends who are willing to testify that he is only a good-natured brother and wouldn't do a bit of harm if he could. THE JAZZ REGIMENT—is slat- ed for a march on Broadway during the next fortnight. This remarkable stage play features Gertrude Saunders, the girl who, a short time ago, made such a wonderful impression on L. A. theatre fans. In addition to Miss Saunders, such stars as 'Dusty' Fletchers, John Mason, Chappell and Simmett, Andrew Lubbell, Ernest Whitman and Lois Catherine Parker will be featured; with a host, of subordinate players. A show that is clicking loud. THE BASEBALL PLAYER BENNY BUTLER (THE TATLER) SAYS OF NEW YORK "Bill Robinson, the King of Dancers, was featured at the Palace all this week, where he opened last Sunday. According to information advanced us, Lew Leslie could not meet Robinson's demand for $2,500.00 a week for Bill's appearance with the European engagement of the Black Birds, so Bill stays with us. WATCHING THE BALL GAME Mr. Jerry Smith Broadway Theatre New York, N.Y. BILLY DONALDSON PREMIER UMPIRE OheffafoF obs... herfq6 Umpire Of The East ETHEL WATERS returned to New York last week and was ac- claimed by her friends and critics as well. Miss Waters is very popular in the east whether "in harness or out" as the critics say. Both Metropolitan and Regal— have improved their "Vitaphone" to the extent that they rate with the best in the city, now. The past week all pictures that is the sound part, were exceptionally clear. WATCHING THE DRAKE AND WAKER—are billed at the Grand Theatre this week. In addition to Drake and his wife, Miss Hallic, others are Willie Drake, Geo. Williams, Christine Daniels, Arthur Noble, Maude Lee, Chester Owens, Susie Robinson and of course that Cyclonic Drake Jazz Band. STUDIO LAND—seems to be dead at present for the colored players. Save for some strong press-agent stuff on the part of Equity and the Motion Picture Producers, there isn't enough news eminating from Hollywood, or any of its rival production centers, to rouse a great burden with work these days. Something has got to be done, says the producers. Hence the war of words with Equity. As far as the colored extra is concerned, he will not be affected. Nooo for the present at least. The best he can expect is a little extra work any way. CAROLYNE SNOWDEN—linked with Dame Rumor again. This time loose-tongued Dame informs that the clever young lady has left the Apex Club according to the management she is to appear at the Kentucky Club with her own revue. A slight difference with Clarence Muse, the present producer at the Apex Club, it is claimed caused the star's leave taking. Luther Clayburne, another of the Apex's cast, is also free-lancing. We don't know, what his difference was, or who with. We do know he isn't at the club any longer. E-WIDE FOR If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Large Wholesale Now Open To The Public Shoe Warehouse SHOE MARKET BUY YOUR NEXT SHOES HERE One pair or a THOUSAND Wholesale Factory Prices The SHOE MARKET 224-226-228 SOUTH HILL ST. The Public is invited to buy Shoes Retail at Wholesale Prices at the Shoe Market—Largest Shoe Distributors in the Whole West. Chicago, Ill., June 5.—Without a disenting ote, stockholder of Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, Illinois, representing nearly fourteen thousand shares of stock out of twenty thousand shares outstanding, met at the Home Office of the Company on Tuesday morning and approved the terms of the merger of Liberty Life with the, Supreme Life and Casualty Company of Ohio and the Northeastern Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J. Stockholders of the Northeastern had previously approved the merger at the meeting held by them on April 20, and Supreme Life stockholders had voted upon and approved the merger at a meeting held on May 10. The ratification by Liberty stockholders here this week completes the merger except for the final details of approval by the three insurance departments primarily involved, and these details are being rushed to a final approval. Tentative approval has already been given to the merger by these insurance departments who have advised with officers of the companies at every stage of the negotiations. The actual physical merger of the three companies will take place on Monday, June 17, at which time it is expected that the records of the companies will be combined and the new E BALL GAME SONNY CLAY—Famous jazz band leader, is back in town again. Just arrived from San Francisco. Yes, he brought a crack orchestra with him. Welcome home, Sonny. WHEN TAMPICO WAS GOING STRONG officers will assume their duties. The bringing together of the company into one company to be hereafter known as the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company will result in the largest capitalized financial or organization of the race. The paid in capital will be $400,000, with combined assets of over $1,500,000 and insurance in force of nearly $27,000,000, and a total income running to around $1,000,000 per year. The capital is shortly to be increased to $500,000 thereby further strengthening the institution and to permit of practically national operation of the company, and the extension of its work into a number of additional states. At the present time the three companies are operating in twelve states all of which territory will be continued and expanded. Officers and directors of the new company were elected Tuesday in the Liberty Life Insurance company's offices by the stockholders. Harry H. Pace, president of the Northeastern Life Insurance Company was elected president of the new company. Dr. M. O. Boussie, president of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, was elected vice-president and medical director; T. K. Gibson, president of the Supreme Life and Casualty Company, will be chairman of the board of directors: vice-presidents are: Rev. R. L. Bradby, W. H. Wortham, Dr. R. L. Jones, David Manson, Louis C. Bulloch and L. H. Foster. NAME NEW OFFICERS Other officers of the new company are W. Ellis Stewart, vice-president and secretary; A. P. Bentley, vice-president and treasurer. Attorney Earl B. Dickerson, vice-president and general counsel, and Drs. P. M. Murray, W. A. Method, E. W. Beasley, and M. R. Bibb, assistant medical examiners. The Board of Directors has been enlarged from 18 to 19 members and is as follows: T. K. Gibson, chairman; Harry H. Pace, Dr. M. O. Bousfield, Rev. R. L. Bradby, W. H. Wortham, Dr. R. L. Jones, David Manson, Louts B. Buloch, W. Ellis Stewart, A. P. Bentley, Wilson Lovett, Dr. P. M. Murray, W. A. Method, Lorey Lowery, E. H. Carry, C. W. Hadnott, Dr. E. A. Carter, A. A. Alexander, T. C. Windham, Henry Allen Boyd, William C. Brown, Dr. O. M. Waller, William J. Parks, Frances S. Grant, J. W. Williams, F. A. McGinnis, and Dr. H. F. Gamble. The combination brings together a group of executives who have been trained in both insurance and finance, and it is predicted that the company will rapidly take its place in the forefront of financial institutions among our group. It will rank third in size among the companies of our group in point of insurance in force. Mrs. Effie Woods, Mrs. Houston and little Annie G., mother, sister and niece of Mr. Chas. Houston of Glassell St., spent several months here and enjoyed many sight-seeing and beach trips. They left Tuesday for Mississippi and will stop at Omaha, Kansas City and Memphis. Mrs. Woods is the wife of Rev. Woods of Mississippi. For the high eststandard of cab service in the world Yellow Cab drivers are carefully selected and trained. The cabs are inspected daily. Service is citywide standardized, supervised dependable. Rates are low, accurately metered, uniform throughout the day and night. DUnkirk 50-50 is the largest private telephone exchange in the city. THE MUSEUM OF ART Dear Friends and Kind Public: With renewed health, expert knowledge, faithful service, and indomitable determination to give the best to all who study with me; after years of hard study and keen application to business, I have opened my 16th year of piano teaching in Los Angeles. My method of teaching enables young or old to learn thoroughly and rapidly. Those who know me, know I am a conscientious teacher. Dear readers, I know the way to teach you quickly how to play. Acrobatic, toe and tap dancers, comedians, songsters, hksteppers, 'neverything will be in the KIDDIES MINSTREL, June 10th, Philharmonic. Friday, June 14, 1929 THE WEEKLY NEWS Mamie's Beauty Shoppe OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Mine. C. J. Walker System Your Neighborhood Yellow Cab Station Within five minutes of where you live is a Yellow Cab Station. It is one of 120 Yellow Cab Stations at important neighborhood centers throughout Los Angeles, con- nected by. private telephone with DUnkirk 50-50. When you order a Yellow Cab, it is sent to you from the nearest Yel- low Cab Station. That is why the service is so prompt. There is no charge for service until after the driver announces his arrival at your starting point. = Yellow Cab Service is city-wide, supervised and dependable. It is_ always as near as a telephone. The cost ‘is low,—less than the cost of using your own’car in town. Yellow/Gaibs _DUnkirk 50 -50_ +G Eth. ew t Page—Twe. { Se eae > a-The--- Calif. Eagle | Published Every Friday | 847 Central Ave. VA. 9244 Los Angeles, Calif. Fri., June 14, 1929 Vol. 43, No. 2 Eintered as Second Class Matter, No- vember 17, 1913, at the Poct Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Adt of March 8, 1829. J.B. BASS - - - + - Editar ©. A). BASS - - - Managing Editar JOHN E.PROWD - - Business Mgr. R.G.LaMAR - - Advertising Mgr BW All News Copy mast reach this office not later than Wednesday Nown, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure Publica- Uon in current issue of this Paper, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One! Veer. tcen ROD ‘Shy Months ne LSD Three Months — 2... -nse $175 ab EE Sc cicisicsd atmo suaieaea? a See eel Le Ri nD ‘ MOOS CE Au Revoir and Bon Voyage to the famous Lafayette Players whoj for ov- er 9 months have succeeded in enter- taining the theatre goers of Los Ange- Jes, They have dove much t oplace the Negro in the ew role of acting which has dragged him out of the field of minstrelism so long his only avenue and placed bim upon a iatgher sphere with (ie world’s best. Los Angeles is sorry to see you motor away. It's to be hoped that in due time this wonderful company will again find its way to our western shore and city. Tijl then: ou revoir, Good Inek. There are those amongst us here who have not forgot the name of Dean . Captain Harry Dean, as he is best known, ts aj. present receiving national attention. The sopt light is Chicago where he lives, For a number of years he was @ conspicuous figure on the Pacific coast and in and about Los Angeles. A bright. elderly man with advanced ideas as concerned the fcture ef the Negro race, and its inde, pendence. He spent many sleepless hours and days in an effort to create a navigation school for black boys that they misit study navigation and become efficient navigutors. He strug; gled on seemingly in a dying cause, tut some how while he friled in Loa ~Anceles his failure was but temporary for he awoke in Chicago to find him- self the most talked of man jp some time'to face the public. |. ,, He has written a book, “Pedro' Glo: riana” and in doing so received $10, 009, and s1 immortal place in history. Here his efforts were minimized and belittled. In Chicago he’s found him. self and & public that recognized genius and pouey instead of an un- just eriticism, As they laughed yester. year at Columbus and yesterday at Dean today lke Columbus the name of Dean is no longer sniggered at byt its given a deserving place in modern history more wonderful because of the fact that Captain Harry Dean has Liv- ed to receive the honors due him. How are your brakes working? There is now living in New York a former Angelenan, James Smitb. Jim- mis as he is best known, Friends re- turning’ from the world's metropolis from time to time bring to us com: mendable reports of Jimmie and his activities with the New York Am: sterdam. We feel that in the success he is meeting with Los Angeles can well feel proud, for he is one fram among us that ‘has had faith in his ability to branch out and in doing s¢ made good. Keep branching, Jimmie and some day your name may encir cle the globe. Last week the grim reaper paid us a visit and the name of Bill Wheat wes blotted from the register of the living. Associated with the automoLile game in Los Angeles for a number of years he proved himself an unusual character in this field and had he been able to have had a few thous- pnd dollars capital kehind him ywith his inventive turn of ming its hard to tell to just what, beight he might have sorn in the mechanical world. As it is he's gone and with him a valuable mechanical brain which in its self is a distinct loss to the Negro. Some Uttie time ago we were the recipient of an interesting page letter from our friend, Noah 9. Tompson, Managing Editor of that splendid New ‘York magazine “Opzortunity.” | We are appreciative of the fact that ‘a New York atmosphere has not caused him to forget iumble folks at home. “Opportunity” hice its manag- ing Fditor, has many western friends )who Inok forward to its monthly ap- pearance, | Say # just had my motor steam cleaned. Yes? You always do the |wrong thing. What you should ‘iave done was had your brains steam cleaned. Floyd Covington seems to be the |young man of the hour in Los Anxe- les, That is @ big thing to ‘say but |since it’s so we can’t help but speak the truth. He is the outstanding figure fin an economic sense that is fast ris- ing to power through the channels of Urban League activity in our city. Most folks know him To those who do not we say get acquainted with him and Aelp bim with your influence to put over the economic program be has mapped out, Great boy, he don’t hamper his efforts. Say,.old man, we've got a kat and no spare. O well we got Covington out of our system before it happened. We never saw Perey Buck in hot water till last Monday, when the la- dy that gave the Kiddies Minstrel took the young men to task for not at- tending, Believe ma soul, if a freight ‘9 Read—THE CALIFORNIA: EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened ECONOMY! ar Brand New Be ; ey 1925 Se P” CHANDLERS if f = DISCOUNTED | y as high as : $800 I i} Bm | Eight Cylinder | | Sigeo7 woos I} pee aes | i , | FACTORY GUARANTEE ; 4 Very Liberal Terms ( eer RCO. Se ee eR at ee ee ee aE oe SNAP IN PASADENA PROPERTY : . . 3 . 3 0 R : * N. E. SECTION : qe. 8 i ny eis ie 4 { a a Pe ee oe 5 Sear Ses ch 1 2 | , ‘ er ee el eS ire In Exclusive Neighborhood ths Lot 50 x 170, 5 room house, hardwood floors throughout, sleeping porch, pullman windows, cement drive from sect back basement, fireplace, extra lavatories on back potch, also two laundry trays. Vv VALUED AT .$6500. WILL SACRIFICE FOR $5250 Cash preferred, but will consider tangible terms. |: For Information call TErrace 8482 between 12 and 3 BM. or 7 to 8 P.M. or address W, L. 814 Manzanita Street, 3 . Pasadena, California a 3 ‘y if train a mile a minute had pass- ed just atout/then Percy would have eitempted ‘to mount it. At last re ports |we learn he was slowly recov- ering |with’the assistance of dis auto. Did| you attend the Kiddies Min- strel? Jf not you m's¢e@ 2 real treat. Mrs, Butler is deserving of creat cred- it for the annual effort she puts for- ward jn giving this affair Many a ToGnenae who gained = professional career sot their star, from the Kid- dies minstrel, As usval a racked house was on hand and the public was well rewarded for having mot>red to Philharmonic to witness the show, Well, well, well, wo could hardly be- lieve our eyes when we read of the graduating exer isos at the County hospital. Afier rll that has been said and done one mi;s; admit that Coun- cilman Shaw h’s not done so bad as a county repres»ntstive: when one takes into consiterat‘on the Negro vote that was caat against him when elected. He is a new type of repre. sentative that harbors‘no malice and is proving himscl! to be the people's representative. A quart of 0:1 please. The Some-ville Hotel rechristened recently “The Dunbar" js still the bone of contention. So many law suits have been filed pro and con by every: body that we have begun to wonder and ask to just whom does this mas: nificent hotel telong. Folks are even suing themselves. Well we hope the orphan will find a peaceful resting place ere long. Who said your motor was missing’ There it is under the hood. Ha. Ha! you numb skull,- PN AS RT eee pe AL i At, Elsinore, Cali Is now open for the season!) Dining room open 24 hours a day. Home cooked meals, soft drinks'and re- freshments. Camping facilities for Jarge parties. Make your’ jreserva- tions ‘now for /your vacation at LAKE SHORE BEACH Elsinore, California Morris Washington ahd Marie Washington, Managers, ee ee fee Se Mae eee eee , ti Come To ; i i 4 g \ | E ; RIVERSIDE: } The City Beautiful: | : HAVE > y : ; Houses and Lots © } : i ; Also Acreage for Sale | . 4 < «335 East 12th Stréet | $ CHAS. CARTER . Salesman _ |; : Tel. '1071-W | | : Riverside, Calif | nenksoonesabotscosioesons FORTUNE SMILES ON A ORPHAN! la le < sepa At herp dita.» , wig Ber aetna $4 cd pend charity; awakes to, find herself rich with friends, : ‘These ‘friends ar¢ the members of the California Fedetation of Women's Clubs, A Chance to progure an education was all that she wap asking for. And this the Club Women are ‘going to strive to do with the ald of the charch- es and interested people. In the month of March, 1928, a let. ter was written by one of a Juvenile Court Committee asking “help for a colored girl namely |Carrje Larkins. This letter fell in to the hands of one who in turn was responsible for its being brought to the atent’on of the Federation of Women’s Clubs. After proper investigations, and careful consideration’ it was” decided to send her to the National ‘Training School for Girls at Washington, D. C. Miss Nannie Burroughs, President, where she Could pursue her studies and be benefited by the contact and envirovment which such an Institu- tion affords. | ‘Carrie was placed at the El Retiro School for girls by the Welfare Dept. of the Court and attended the san Pernando Junior High School, Her re- fort card, and recomendation from teachers were excellent, and: cbove ‘the average for the A Eleven Grade. ‘She held a mental ratipg of 129. It was at the request of the School Ar ‘thorities that she be’ placed in & board jing scrool for future, protection. Upon ‘this suggestioy the Club Women as- sisted by the Ministers, Other Oréan- ‘zations and friends-have sent Carrie to the Naticual Training School At Washington, 1. ¢, : | We menton only a few Orcanza tions and persons responsible in a Jarge measure for the begining of this effort that will cons§uue. : | ‘Pie Five and Over Charity Clab; ‘The Narcisus Club, : Mrs, Lauretta Butler, Miss H. Mack, Mies Louise Beavers, Miss Mary Reed Mts, M. Marshall and Mrs, J. J. Chris: tien, Mrs. B. A. Johnson contriuted largely to her wardrobe, comfort and pleastire. Dr. KE. B. Liddell rendered medical service free of charge. Dr. H. Claude Hudson rendoved Deutal service free of charge, For all of these and other acts of Kindness and ¢ontributions not_men- tioned the Committe wishes to thank most heartily. MRS ELIZABETH EDWARDS ard Vice President Committee: Mrs, Nettle Bo Reese, Chairman Mrs, KE. A. Johnson ) Mrs, Echo Staunton Mrs. Alice Parker | Mrs, Lauretta Butler, | CARRIE LARKIN SCHILARSHIP FUND f | CHURCHES “Mass Meeting Zion A, M. EB Chueh { $16.25 Independent Los Angeles $2115 Reth Filen, Los Angeles $ 5.00 A.M. E., Monrovia $1.60 ‘A.M. E. Zion, Monrovia $2.50 A.M. E. Mission, Monrovia. $ 1.85 Zion A. M. E., Los Angeles. $ 5.60 Scott's Chapel, Pasadena $i0 ‘Hamilton M. E., Los Angeles $16.38 Philly's Care), Los Angeles $°7.00 Holiness, (Rey. Washington $10.50 Sh & Towne 4. MoE. L.A... $16.01 St. Paul Baptist, L.A. $12.09 A. MB, Pasadena $10.05 Providence Baptist, [4 3.6.01 Westminster Preb. TL. A. $11.38 “Trinity Baptist, L. Al $5.10 Congregational, L. A. $641 Tabernacle Baptist. 1. A. $9.10 Westminister Missiowary Society | § 5.48 Total amount Churches $168.75 CLUBS Anna fl. Jones, Monfovia $2.50 Mothers. Dept | $ 6.00 Modern Pricella | S170 Whit Delphi-Ary Club, 310.00 Five & Over $15.00 Corinne B, Hicks : #400 L. A. Forum pe $685 Mrs. A. Irby $25.00 Mrs. Burleigh { $1.00 Mrs, EL Daker -$ 1.00 Mrs. Westheimer $100 Mew. Br, Gibson. | $1.00 Donations oe B95 Total Clubs s93.10 Chureies [$168.75 Clubs | $93.10 j os ‘Total Amouin Collected... $261.85. 100 SINGERS to join Los An- | gelex Community Chorus sing- ing for Hollywood Bowl, July |: HUmboilt 6718-——Fes, AX. 8339 John E. Cooper “Dentistry Can Extend Human Life Ten Years.” LET ME TELL YOU How. 3519 CENTRAL | AVENUE aaa Sp a Cd {ac Be dh Fite Anniversary OF THE CALIFORNIA California’s Greatest History Making Event Starting Now | Send in Hames and brief Histories of PIONEERS. and HISTORIC EVENTSin which Negroes took part. SWAP LATE MODEL CAR OR LOT FOR DOWN PAYMENT ON NEW STUCCO HOME NEAR AVALON-See Walter L. Gordon, Jr. Friday, June 14, 1929 In The Social Whirl MISS LOTTIE YOUNG BREAKFAST HOSTESS. The charming Miss Lottie Young, of East 33rd Street was hostess at breakfast 'Sunday, June 9. Those who enjoyed Miss Young's hospitality were: Messrs Ceasan Bahak North Mingleton, Lawrence Fitzgerald, and William Gillmore: Mesdames Hester R. Mingleton, Mabel Fitzgerald; Misses Juanita Harris and Mary Lewis. POLITE LUNCHEON A very pretty luncheon was given Tuesday by Mrs. Mae Black at her home on East 36th street. Beautiful spring flowers formed the center piece piece. After the delicious luncheon, a trip was enjoyed to Grauman's Chinese Theatre to witness "Broadway Melody." The guest included Madames Josephine Shepherd, Grace Hooks, Estella Broady, Amanda Asbury, Estella Wosencroft, Hannah Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Burton, Mrs. Sadie A. Ware, Mrs. Willis Lear, Mrs. Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lee, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Hendrick, Memorial day at Elsinore, Mrs. Sadie A. Ware is contemplating a trip to Seattle, Washington to visit her cousin in the near future. Don't fail to go to Beth Eden Baptist Church Sunday, June 16th, to hear Atty, Myrtle Anderson and deliver famous address on The Deliverance of the Captives, under auspices of Allensworth Club. 6-14-1 Last Friday afternoon, June 7th, Mrs. Gwendolyn Gordon entertained the Fleur de Lis Club at the Dunbun Hotel. After a very delightful luncheon 500 was played. Club prizes were awarded to Mrs. Alice Harvey, first prize; Mrs. Ettaway Pearl second; Mrs. Laura Smicherman, guest's prize. Guests present: Mesdames S. Richardson, H. Jackson, L. Smithermann, A. Rivers, B. Holland, E. Comathiere and G. Selby. Allensworth club presents Myrle Anderson at Beth Eden Baptist Church, Sunday, June 16th, at 3:00 o'clock o'clock 6-14- JUNIOR KNIGHTS ENTERTAIN MOTHERS On last Thursday evening the members of the Junior Knights of the Y. M. C. A. entertained with a banquet honoring their mothers. A delicious menu was served after which a very interesting musical program was rendered by the various members. Each member in turn presented their mother to the club, after which short talks were made by the mothers. It was indeed pleasing to see so many of the boys present, and the splendid manner in which the affair was carried out. Much credit is due Mr. Harold Wilson and the staff of the "Y" for the splendid training the boys are receiving. Hear Myrle Anderson, the brilliant Attorney speak on the Deliverance of the Captives at Beth Eden Baptist Church, Sunday, June 16, 1923, at 3:20 o'clock. Under the auspices of Allensworth Club. You just can't afford to miss the Antique Art Club Dance at the Apex Nite Club, Dance 25th. ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Hattie Burton, of Camarillo, entertained with a Birthday Party, honoring her nephew Mr. F. A. Richmond of Los Angeles. A delicious birthday dinner was served. Among the guest present were Mr. and Mrs. Al. Mr. and Mrs. Founce, Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs. Gaddis, Mrs. Nettie Jones, W. H. Martin and Mrs. Charshon. Mr. Richmond left loaded with many beautiful gifts. You just can't afford to miss the Antique Art Club Dance at the Apex Nite Club, June 25th. Mrs. Willie Scarver was hostess Sunday June 9th at a Luncheon in her home 798 East 38th Street. Honor ing Mrs. Amanda Sapp who will leave Monday June 10th for a visit in the East. Decorations throughout the house and on the small tables were of beautiful summer flowers. Included among guests were: Mrs. Lucy Pierce, Mrs. Vina Stovall Mrs. Pearl Thomas, Mrs. Carrie Avery Mrs. Olivia Vameter, Mrs. Mozelle Taylor, Mrs. Bertha Warren, Rosa Corbin, Beatrice Allen, Hilda King, Clemille Robinson, Zadell Thompson, Pearl Thomas. Prizes were won by Mrs. Carrie Avery and Mrs. Amanda Sapp. Rent Professional Auditorium for your parties, dances, card parties, rehearsals. Thoroughly renovated. Most rooms are listed. City hall number 1143. 122b, S.V.Andike, 5767, + + + + + + + Dr. and Mrs. William R. Carter left the city Tuesday evening for a trip to Denver, Colorado. During their stay Dr. Carter will attend the annual Northern Baptist Convention. Mrs. Carter is anticipating a pleasant visit with old friends, Denver being her childhood home. Southern California Alumni Association Special meeting at Wesley M. E. Church at 4 P. M., Sunday, May 26 and continuing thereafter each Sunday till the Annual Reception, July 2, 1919. Members and last year's graduates pay your dues now—$1.00. Captain of Membership Drive are Mrs. Leon Edwards, HUmbolt 0300 R and Miss Grace Comeaux, HUmbolt 3230. Mrs. WALTER L. GORDON, Pres. HUmbolt 3230; Capitol 1045 Mrs. H. A. Miller, of Datona Beach, Fla., arrived in the city on Sunday last en route to visit her daughter, Mrs. James Hill, of Sacramento, Calif., and is stopping over ten days to visit with her three sisters, Mrs. H. Smith of Elsinore and Mrs. James Davis and Mrs. Forrest J. Siaur, of this city. Mrs. Miller is a renowned community and church worker of Datona Beach, Fla., having been interested in the kindergarten work there for 11 years resigning from the post of president on her leave for California. Mrs. Miller is much impressed and delighted with the city and is having a most enjoyable stay. Hurry up! Honey, don't be late; wear your Gingham Dress because it's up-to-date at the Women's Economic Council Gingham Dance, June 25th, Savoy Ball Room ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY GIVEN HIJLEN BEAVERS The cozy little home of Mrs. Elmerya Lora, at NIM E. 31st. Street was a scene of beauty, at last Sunday afternoon, when Mrs. Long assumed the role of hostess to her sister, Miss Helen Beavers, in an elaborate announcement party. The table was gorgeously decorated with a mass of butterfly roses and adornment covering white tartlet draped over a beautiful background of green. A huge heart of roses occured the center of the table, while beautiful hows of pink tule and pink roses with gold ribbon streamers formed in the center and receded in every direction. A miniature bride and groom stood on an appropriate altar which was very artistically arranged in the center. Soft lights radiated from the pink candles held in silver candle holders. Cupid's announcement was very cleverly hidden in a heart of roses, from which each girl pulled a gold ribbon streamer. At the end of the streamer was found Cupid's message which announced Plat on July 21st. 1529, Miss Helen E. Beavers will become the bride of Mr. John H. Russell. Miss Beavers one of the beloved native daughters of this city and is blest with a host of friends. She is a very active member of the Peoples Independent Church and has very efficiently held the important position of chief clerk at The Golden State Insurance Company since the organization of this Company. Mr. Russell hails from a pioneer family of Los Angeles. He has also been very active in religious work and has been very successful as a contractor. While it was generally known that the couple was engaged, this occasion served to officially announce the date of the wedding. Daintily dressed misses added to the beauty of the occasion as they participated in the afternoon's entertainment. Spicy music was rendered by Miss Louise Smith, Margaret Robinson, Frances Curry-and Mrs. Addie Clark. Suitable games were conducted by Miss Edythe Smith and prizes were presented by Miss Helen Benton. The gorgeous decorations were the result of the brain of the one and only Ralphe Porter who had charge of this phase of the affair. The following young ladies were present: Miss Virginia Mae Smith, Lavercile Gray, Willie B. Nickerson, Inez Johnson, Edythe Smith, Louise Smith, Marguerite Robinson, Odessa Curry, Frances Curry; Mesdames Helen Benton, Addie Clarke, Rosa Goins, Lillian Beavers, Eva Thompson and Alice Smith. At the conclusion of the party all went to their respective homes accclaiming Mrs. Long a charming hostess and wishing abundance of success to the bride—elect. LOOK! FREE DEMONSTRATION SADIE LOUISE BEAUTY SHOPPE 4616 S. Central Ave. Phone UH.8962 Will offer free Demonstration Tuesday, June 18th at 3:00 P. M. Introducing the Aero Masseur, for the elimination of double chins, and fabby cheeks—guaranteed to grow hair within three months. The most improved methods are to be had in epilating the hair. CO-REX is superior. Co-rex is used in eyebrow arching, removing hair from lip, chin, sides of face, arms and limbs. Don't forget Tuesday, June 18th, at 3:00 P. M. Leon Rene's celebrated Orchestra will play the music for that Red Hot Gingham Dress Dance, at the Savoy Ballroom, June 25th. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened "You're Next" —By— GLADYCE GREENAWAY THE GYPSY GIRLS VARIETY CLUB The Gypsy Girls' Variety Club was organized Thursday, May 30th at the home of Miss Ophiela Wilson at 3504 Paloma Street. The Purpose of the Club is for 500 members. CLUBS THE WOMEN'S CHARITY CLUB The Women's Charity club held their third regular business meeting at the residence of Mrs. Birdie Jones, president, June 6, 1929 at 2 o'clock. Mrs. L. Petty is one of our new members, Mrs. Sarch Hatcher, one of our WANTED—A few makers, and lining a cooperative plan required. Write at station 847 Central Street. GLADYCE GREENAWAY Sunday, June 9th, friends, acquaintances and admirers gathered at the home of Miss Bessie Hosson on West 17th Street, to bid successful journey to Mr. Hampton Worthy, who was the winner of the Alumni Declaration Contest some time ago. Hampton is traveling to St. Louis to study with the Epworth League. The courtesy extended Hampton, Sunday, was in the form of a tea given by the Misses Emma Carter, Amanda King, Bessie and Wil伯te Hosson, who were very efficient hosts. An exceedingly interesting program was rendered, consisting of the rendition of "Polonaise Military March" by Chopin prelude in Minor, by a reading of "The Parting Lovers"; by Miss Telaimah Howard of Venice; by a beautiful rendition of "Coquette" by Miss Quettee; by Miss Mellwa White, accompanied by Miss Evelyn Eldridge and a reading, "Little Boy Blue"; by Miss Paul Uroff, Mr. Theodore Johnson, member of the Y. M. D. of the Y. M. C. A., introduced three young men who have been winning a name as orators, namely, Messrs. Arthur Hamilton, Earl Smith and Hampton Worthy. Mr. Darby Jones star athlete at Every Hi, was also, introduced. Everyone is expecting great things of Mr. Worthy in the next few years, and he has outlined a great deal of work which he expects to accomplish in that time. Miss Lillyan Alba Fleete complimented Miss Elsie Grass, bride-elect with a "kitchen shower." Sunday afternoon, June 9th at the home of Mrs Louise Porter, 634 East 36th Place. Many useful gifts were received by the charming little guest of honor which will make future "kitchen duty" lighter and much more exciting than that of the bride of yesterday. Whist was the feature of the afternoon, first prize, a beautiful tea set, being won by Miss Thelma Overton; second prize, a hand embroidered towel, won by Miss Boyd, and the booby by Miss Georgia Rosser. Delightful refreshments were served the guests who were the Misses Thelma Overton, Anna Louise Griffin, Helen Boyd, Helen Duncan, Mararet Carrert, Meredith Carter, Gwendolyn Dizgs, Georgia Rosser, Mamie Lewis, Blanche Tigue, Corinne and Rita Marie, Louise Mathews, Louise Marie Balzhacha, Marie Grace and Claude, T Greene away. Miss Grass has been the incentive for her delightful affairs since her engagement to Mr. George Tate was announced some months ago! The marriage will be solomized Monday, June 17th. . . . Many persons and clubs have been and are anxious to hear Mr. Earl Smith's prize winning oration, the subject of which was "The Evolution of the American Negro." Earl won first place in an oratorical contest held May 31st at C. L. A., and represented Manual Arts High School. Incidentally Earl was the only member of his race competing. At the meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. Sunday afternoon, June 9th, at the 2nd Baptist Church, Mr. Smith gave his prize winning oration before a large crowd. Los Angeles claims many talented young men and women, and one of these is Mr. Samuel Brown, organist for the New Orleans Church, Mr. Smith received his P. M. degree in Organ and Theory Saturday, June 8th. With four others, Samuel's name has been accepted by the Pi KappaLambda, the national graduate honor society, and this is the highest honor a student can achieve at the College of Music. Great enthusiasm was manifested by those who attended the Vesper Organ Recital given by Mr. Brown, May 26th at the First Baptist Church, Eight and Westmorland Streets. The "Gods are smiling" for this young man, and we hope that his future will be bright with success. Congratulations. The Misses Mafalda and Yolanda Colomb of East 52nd Place, are planning many delightful affairs for their sister, Cleo, who is visiting her family during the summer vacation. Cleo is a schoolteacher in New Orleans, and comes to Los Angeles during vacation period. Last year many things of interest were given for the visitor. The Business Girls Club of the Y. W. C. A. 12th Street Branch, participated in the "June Festival", given at the 1st A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma Street, June 11th. Their play "Seven To One" proved very interesting, Those in the cast were, Mesd. Viola Lambert, and Roberta Thurman Payne, and the Misses Isabelle Clifton Gladley, Greenaway, Olive Minter, Vassie Riesse and Thelma Porter. The girls were arose over the fact that all seven girls invited the same young man to a fudge party, unknown to each other, and the complications which arose when each tried to hide it from the other. The girls were assisted by Mrs. Mattle Nelson, Exec Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., 12th St. Branch. THE GYPSY GIRLS VARIETY CLUB The Gypsy Girls' Variety Club was organized Thursday, May 30th at the home of Miss Ophelia Wilson at 3504 Paloma Street. The Purpose of the Club is for 500, Tennis, Basketball and all sports. The officers elected were: Ophelia Wilson, President; Lucille Fox, Vice President; Ruby Mae Holt, Secretary; Billie Petkins, Treasurer; Margaret Jones, Business Manager; Pularee Jackson Editor and Critic. Now Listen Honey! I must confess, you sure looked hot in that Gingham Dress at the Women's Economic Council Dance June 25th. Mr. and Wm. Wom. Moore were hosts to the Jolly Friends at their beautiful home, 1335 East 53rd Street. The living and dining rooms were attractively decorated in spring blossoms of every hue. While the two tables seating twenty-four respectively, were decorated with immense crystal and silver bowls of pink and white sweet peas and pink roses. Just before dinner was served and during first course the charmming and talented Miss Louise Beavers presented several piano and vocal selections which was a rare treat. The outstanding event of the evening was the mamoth and diversified program presented by the men of the Club. Words are inadequate to give them the praise that is due. The Chorus of the Club, Mr. Teese, H. Hicks sang "Shall pass Away" by Writer Wilcox. was especially intriguing. "He Watcheh Me" was sung by Mr. Oliver and chorus "The Black Belt, now circles our Globe" from Literary Digest was read by Mr. Calvin Brown our table leader. Formerly improvement programs have been given by the ladies but after having listened to this excellent and well planned program we will have to do more than display our culinary ability. Every second meeting the men are planning to put over a bigger and better program. Mrs. W. E. Hall, Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Jones will arrange program for next meeting July 4th. MRS. HATTIE BROWN, President, Mrs. Gerdue Hicks Reporter The Womanhood gymnast will hold their June public health meeting on Sunday the 16th at 5:30 P. M. at the A. M. E. Zion church. Forner Pico and Paloma Streets. There will be a talk on Teeth by Dr. A. C. Garrott. A talk on "An Ounce of Prevention" by Dr. Ruth Temple-Banks, also a demonstration on Resuscitation. Music numbers will be furnished by the choir under the direction of Prof. Wm. Brenum. CARD OF THANKS It is with sincerity appreciation that we acknowledge the kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral orations in our recent 'Lovevement caused by the passing of our beloved Jesse Armstrong Zammeiman, LESTER ZIMMERMAN, HARRY ZIMMERMAN, and Her Menther. (Continued from page 1) At 6 I. M. the bishop couple departed for Oakland Calif., where Mr. Alexander had provided a home and where they will be at home to their friends henceforth. Mr. L. Willis and his wife, mother and father of the bride are among the most highly respected and prosperous citizens of New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. L. Green are life long friends. Many former Louisianaans in this section are personally acquainted with the family and this accounts for the great interest, attesting the popularity of the bride and her family as well. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE SING AULD LANG SYNNE TO LAFAYETTE PLAYERS The California Eagle feels justified in expressing through these columns, the heartfelt thanks of its, many readers, for, the very excellent entertainment season occasioned by the celebrated Lafayette Players. An exceptional high tribute is paid Mr. Robt. Levy, the manager of the troupe, at this time. Also, regards are expressed to Mr. Sam Kramer, the director of the Lincoln Theatre, for his keen insight and vigilance in endeavoring to satisfy the patrons of this locality with the right sort of entertainment. Care is exercised also to include Mr. Curtis Carpentier, whose zealous energy employed toward a helpful end, was very much in evidence. So long, Edward Thompson, Lawrence Crimer, Chas. Chas, Olden, Sidney Kirkpatrick, Malcolm Patton, and Arthur Ray, Evelyn Preer, Cleo Desmond, Laura Bowman and Mildred Washington. We await your return. Make lots of whoopee with the N. P. P. J. Girls at Apex Nite Club, Thursday night, June 20th. THE WOMEN'S CHARITY CLUB The Women's Charity club held their third regular business meeting at the residence of Mrs. Birdie Jones, president, June 6, 1929 at 3 o'clock. Mrs. L. Petty is one of our new members. Mrs. Sarah Hatcher, one of our old members renewed her membership and we were all very glad to have her Lack with us again. The sick committee reported Mrs. Sadie Wilson being ill, but is improving nicely. June 20, 1929 our club has planned a picnic for the soldiers out at Sawtell. The visitors for the afternoon were: Mrs. Emma Roscoe and daughter, Mrs. Frankie Carroll and also Mrs. Dave Wallace, After the meeting Mrs. Jones served a very nice luncheon which was enjoyed by all—(Miss) Jennetta McKinney, Reporter. WHAT! MORE ART? Yes. You are cordially invited to attend an Art Exhibit to be held at the Sojourner Truth Home, 1119 East Adams Street, Evenings of June 24th 25th and 26th. Hours 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. M. Given by Rev. Robert Hendricks. A race artist. There will be music under the auspices of Mrs. J. C. Hoke. Tell all her girls and don't fail to bring 'em, but be sure and tell them to doll up in Gingham, Women's Economic Council Dance, Savoy Ball Ball Room, June 25th. ORIGINAL HELITROPE CLUB On Sunday afternoon the Original Holiote Club entertained with a delightful tea, at the home of Mrs. Myrtle C. Quinny 1331 East 42nd Street. Members from various clubs of the city were present. A very interesting program was rendered. Among those assisting on program were, Misses Elisha Edith in a Cruddock, Mae Bole, Paul Jackson and Messrs. Louis Cole, Jack Clisby. Delicious refreshments were served and a good time was enjoyed by all. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Fortune-1632^2 East 32d. FRIVOLITY JR'S Come and have a long to be remembered night of joy and gayety with the Friolity Junior's at their Pre-Vacation Dance, Friday June 28th at Nassau Hall 50th and Central Ave. Admission 50 cents. THE ALLENSWORTH CLUB The Allenworth Club, will meet at the home of Mrs. Sadie Cole, 1116 Dewey Avenue, Sunday June 19th at 2 P. M. A splendid program will be rendered. Visitors are welcome. Don't forget the Cecil Burner Wine nneake June 14th. Fifty cents admission. On Thursday, June 6th the Thursday, Nite Whist club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Daisy Richmond, after enjoining a dainty menu prepared by the hostess, whist was played. Those whining prizes were Mrs. Richmond, first; Mrs. Rucker, second and Mrs. Dempsey, booby. Have you got your Gingham Dress for he Women's Economic Council Gingham Dance n the 25th? If not, why not? DANCE WITH THE TEXANS --At Their-- JUNE 19TH MID-SUMMER BALL Rene's—Washington & Central (Continued from Page One) dainty to dancers, tap dancers, acrobatic stunts, a funny preacher and even an organ solo. Each number was excellent. There were new faces in this year who fell in love with the old favorites when everyone looked for. Although everyone was very good and all deserve special mention, space permits us to mention just a few. Among whom are: William Beverly, interlocutor and old fashion preacher, Harold Clark, good as usual; Elvaenia Dorsey, starting right in as a dancer; Chickie Jackson and her jazzy tid bit; the Raine Sisters, always excellent; June DeCuir and Hyacinth Lorick, dancers supreme and many others who went through their routine without a hitch. Too much praise cannot be given Mrs. Butler and her kiddies and now all are awaiting the Minstrel next year when the auditorium can again be packed with an enthusiasm audience to see the kiddies perform. CORRECTION The Optimistic Girls' Dance which was listed for June 20th was held Thursday, June 13th. It is the N. P. J. Dance that is to be held on Thursday, June 20th. LA JOVIAL CLUB very interesting meeting of La Jovial Club was held at the home of Mrs. Laura Collins. Reports from the play were made; Mrs. Ruth Butler winning first prize, a beautiful bed lamp, for selling the most tickets. Many interesting things for the summer were planned. BUSINESS and INDUSTRY WANTED—A few high class dressmakers, and lingere operators for a co-operative plan. Small investment required. Write at once, for information, 847 Central Avenue. HUmbolt 7479 FRED C. DUDLEY EVERYBODY'S TAILOR Ladies and Gentlemen's Suits Made to Order. Suits Cleaned & Pressed One day service. We call for & Delivery. 2.508 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal.. F-3-4 Call- WALTER L. GORDON, Jr. THE RENT MAN Insurance - Collections - Bargains Phone: Humbolt 3230 FOR SALE NEW 6 ROOM STUCCO ON 51st STREET Has tile sink, bathroom and shower, built in ice box, mail box and radio outlet, inlaid linoleum in kitchen, breakfast room and back porch, shades on all windows, lot 40 x 135. Price $595.00, $775.00 down; $48.50 month. No mortgages. Phone owner HEmpstead 0968. 5-24-1 FOR SALE hv owner, 6 room house, large lot, $3750. Small cash payment. 1445 East 54th St. AXridge 0802. 5-24-4 TAYLOR COURT Furnished apts. for rent, 3407 S. San Pedro Street. HUmbolt 0211. 5-24-1n. FOR RENT: 5-room house, 3024 N. Westlake, $21.00; 5-room lower flat, 3204 N. Westlake, $18.00; 5-room house, 455 N. Alvarado, $25.00. Mutual 6436. FOR RENT: Furnished room for light housekeeping for couple. RO. 4762. 5-31-2 FOR SALE VAL VERDE LOTS I have about 50 lots that I loaned on, which are in the best section. Prices from $75.00 to $300.00. Mr. James, 307 W. 8th St. FR. 8695. FOR SALE: Must be sold at once, a splendid northwest business corner. 52nd and Central. Owner, 5218 Central Ave. ICE CREAM—Wholesale and Retail Best in city. HU. 2662. Lillia W iliams, 39th and central Ave. We cate r to lodges and churches. FOR RENT: A nice room in the home of a working lady for a congenial couple or a gentleman. All conveniences including a garage. Phone. HUmbolt 5432J, call evenings. FOR RENT: Two room Kitchenette furnished, 735 E. 17th St. $22.50 per month. Call Atlantic 7574 ask for Mr. Phillips. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished front room with housekeeping privileges. 1251 E. 28th St., HUm. 2978. 5:31-4 FOR RENT: Two-room apartment, gas, lights and linen furnished for $6.00 per week. Phone: HU. 5771J rcall for 34694. Malpai St. FOR RENT: 6 room house $30.00. Westside near car line. Cal Empire 1513. 6:14-1 FOR RENT: 4 room furnished Apt. L er will look after children while mother works. AXridge 4638. 6:14-1 FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room to man and wife in private family of two, all home privileges. No other roomer. Phone HUmbolt 0421R. June 14 FOR RENT:—Unfurnished 3 room bungalow in Wickliffe Court East Hollywood, near Sunset and Fountain Avenue. Owner 130412 Talmadge. Phone Mo. 15770. 1 FOR RENT:—3 room house in rear. All modern conveniences. Call 1610 E. Adams Street near Long Beach Avenue. Phone HUmbolt 4405 J. 1 FOR SALE:—McFarlan sport phaeton. Just completely overhauled. Fitzroy 2367. 6-14-1 FOR RENT:—Furnished room in quiet home, to respectable lady. Pref. one employed. Private entrance, near B. and U car lines. 1425 E. 22nd. 1 FOR RENT:—Furnished room, good location, 2 way car line service. 1310 Stanford Ave. Atlantic 5682. Mrs. Brown. 6-14-4 FOR RENT:—Furnished 3 room bungalow. $26.00. S. Car, 743 12 E. 38th Street. Adults. Phone morning or evening. York $933. 6-14-2 NEAR AVALON-Se and INDUSTRY :: Its the cream in your coffee, Kid dies' Minstrel, Monday, June 10th, at Philharmonic. FOR RENT: Very reasonable, desirable office rooms facing 9th and Central. Plenty of light and air. Shuttleable for doctor or anyone, desiring first' class place. Cell Angelus 5274 mornings or TU----4847 from 11 am until 2:30. FOR RENT: Apartments furnished complete $5.50 to $8.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unturned at banks' Courts, 1827 Paloma St., Atlantic 0868. 1-11-100 FOR RENT: 4-room Modern Apt. and Garage, 1530% E. 83rd St. Phone, H. 2684-M or HU. 8660-K FOR SALE: West Jefferson District Beautiful 6-room modern home. Lot 48x155. Owner BE. 4830 or VA. 5556. Meets the fourth Thursday night of each month - 4414½ Central Ave. D. J. Henderson, 32rd, Potentate, 1215 E. 43rd, H.Umbolt 1749 J. D. E. Taylor, 33rd, Recorder, 1457 I. E. 22nd, H.Umbolt 2750 W. HILTON LODGE NO.11 YORK RITE (COMPACT) MASONS Meets Legion Hall, Washington and Central, 2nd and 4th Friday evenings. Visiting brethren welcome. W. VEIL, W. M. AX. 7884 W. F. WOODYARD, Secy. HU. 4497-W. ROSE WILL APARTMENTS 300 N. Bonnie Brae St. Furnished Doubles, $35.00 and $45.00 Unfurnished Doubles, $32.50 near C. D. I. F. R. Car, Beverly Hu. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 3309 G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Old Fellows Hall 5th and Wall streets. Mrs. E. A. KIMBROUGH, M. N. G. 1355 Newt St. Phone AT. 9054 Mrs. A. E. SELDON, W. R. 1364 E. I5h. St. Phone AT. 9552 MARY ALEXANDER APTS. 22nd St. and Hooper Ave. Stores for Rent or Lease. Good location for Barber Shop, Harware Paint Stores, or any other business. Prices $25.00 and $30.00 per month. Inquire, 2126 Hooper Ave., owner. 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. (Formerly Old Eagle Hall). Rent reasonable. Lieut. Caulberry. $34 Central Ave, Phone TU, 5301. Keep off the date, June 19th. The Golden West Lodge No 86, will store biggest day in its history at Rose Hill Park. FOR RENT: Nice front room for working man, private entrance, all modern conveniences, home privileges. Price $7.75 per week. Call AXbridge $856. FOR RENT: 2-3 room modern fate on 18th street between San Pedro and Griffith Ave. rent reasonable. See I. Robinson, 739 E. 33rd street. HU. 1773 J. WANTED: Two neat appearing colored-ored ladies to solicit. Good money. 833 Rives Strong Bldg, Sat, and Mon., 9:00 to 11:00 A.M. FOR RENT: Rosalind Apartments, Beautiful, up-to-date, single, furnished. 680 E. 47th St. ½ block from Avalon Blvd., near beautiful park. AX. 3968. FOR RENT: 2-room and 4-room flat, 1256 N. Commonwealth. Inquire at 4370 Fountain Ave. On corner. Hollywood. FOR SALE: A corner on Central Ave. close in with good income. Only $2000 down. Call HU. 8781. FOR RENT:—Classiest apt. in Los Angeles. Large living room, 1 and 2 bed rooms. Mirror doors, fridgid, washing machine and other features. 35th and Denker. Phone EMpre 1646. FOR RENT:—Furnished rooms, 1015 E. 28th St. HUmbolt 6235 W. FOR RENT: 5-room house, modern, 1264 N. Commonwealth, MOrningside 15780. FEMALE HELP wanted—Lady, live wire with own car, to solicit for 1st class photographer, portrait and commercial work. Good commission. 1555 E. Vernon Ave. AXridge 8956. FOR RENT: 3 room modern flat, bed room, living room and kitchen bath tile etc. Access to three car tiles. 1% block from L car, 1028 S. Bever do St. Call Filtroy 2985 after 6:30 P. N. or before 8:30 A. M. e Walter L. Gordon, Jr. Page-Four The Carrier The Most M Public. The Most M The Most E And the Lo THE BOX Co., Sunsp DON'T FA And Re Jas. E. B 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 Ecoromical Car, holding Coast to Coast Record. And the Lowest Priced 100 per cent Modern Light Car. Co., 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 PETER H. BURGESS L. G. 20211504 THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM الشعب العربي الشعب العربي الشعب العربي THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN THE CO U ```markdown ``` THE BANK OF THE CITY OF BAYSIDE THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 EAST 17th STREET --- ```markdown ``` A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened GENERAL HOME EG. HILL 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. ```markdown ``` SOPHIA L. SMITH MANAGER SUNDAY SCHOOL AND B. Y. P. U. CONGRESS WILL MEET IN CHARLESTON, S. C.. JUNE 19-23, 1929 1. Five Days of EARNEST STUDY and HARD WORK 2. Discussion of PLANS OF ORGANIZATION and methods of work. 3. Painstaking Review of the whole system of CHRISTIAN DOCTRINES 4. Study of the problems of CHRISTIAN MISSIONS and RELIGIOUS EDUCATION 5. Expert lectures on BAPTIST DOCTRINES and HISTORY 6. Restatement and Emphasis of FUNDAMENTALS in the Christian System. 7. Study of CLASSIFICATION and GRADUATION in Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. work. 8. Promoting efficiency in TEACHER TRAINING and CHRISTIAN CULTURE COURSES 9. Studying the art of developing CONGREGATIONAL SINGING. 10. The Problem and the art of SOUL WJINNING. For further information, address THE CONGRESS HEADQUARTERS, 409 GAY ST., NASHVILLE, TENN. 5764 100 CENTS DE MARZO Asst. Manajer MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. Phonn: WEstmore 2060 Thirty-Two States Send Messengers, Chairman J. P. Robinson, Secretary Henry A. Boyd, Officiate At Quarter Century Gathering Cleveland, Ohio, June 5th—(Special) :—Twelve Themes affecting every scope of Sunday School work, touching the religious program of a denomination that claims a membership of 3,500,000 were projected here this week at the opening session of the Sunday School Congress that convened in the Mt. Zion Church, 55th Street and Central Avenue at ten o'clock Wednesday morning, June 30 Prior to the opening of the Congress, special delegations, special coaches and special trains wended their way to this Ohio metropolis. The Congress official special train arrived at the Euclid Avenue Station over the Pennsylvania Railroad at 6:30, Tuesday afternoon. The brass land from Nashville Tenn., Congress Headquarters, swung from the train and lined up at the station to give the first inspiration of this twenty-fifth annual session to those citizens and residents who gathered there by the hundreds. It is just a quarter of a century ago this week that the late Dr. R. H Boyd, the founder and builder of the race's greatest Publishing plant located at Nashville, Tenn., projected the idea of this Summer Sunday School of Methods. He passed into the great beyond, and then his son, Henry Alen Boyd, came upon the scene, coining the words, "Front Line Sunday Schools", "Taking What You Have And Making What You Want." The officials from the Congress' train was met by the local committee. Several thousands of people lineed the streets to watch them as they wended their way up fifty-fifth street to Congress headquarters. All night they were arriving. Today, Wednesday afternoon the Congress Secretary, declared that thirty-two states were represented in the enrollment. The Pre-Congress Chorus, the first presentation of the trained singers under the direction of Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, gave Cleveland its real thrill. It was the beginning of five days of actual Sunday School work. The local committee, headed by Rev. Ernest Hall, D. D., pastor of the East Mount Zion Baptist Church, had prepared homes among the best families in the city of Cleveland, regardless of denomination, and those homes are giving a reception and entertainment unlike any that has ever been given to visiting delegates. Dr. J. P. Robinson, the venerable preacher, who for forty-five years has pastored one church and who has served as a member of the National Baptist Publishing Board since it was first organized, and who himself is the editor of The People's Defender, and President of the State Convention, called the Congress to order. The big chorus then sang the Congress Anthem, "Hall The Baptist Congress." The band joined in, then Prof. Johnson had the audience to join, and the people of Cleveland are unanimous in their opinion that they are making the welkin ring. The Congress Secretary then presented the* Official Program. I attenpt this June series of sermons with one desire uppermost in my mind; it is that I may carry a word of hope to those who feel their need of a greater life and more light. I am conscious of the magnitude of the following subjects, but God being my helper, the Holy Spirit my guide and with my best effort and co-operation I shall I may carry a word of hope to those who feel their need of a greater life and more light. I am conscious of the magnitude of the following subjects, but God being my helper, the Holy Spirit my guide and with my best effort and co-operation I shall tackle them. SUBJECTS . The Natural Man . The Rational Man . The Psychic Man . The Spiritual Man . The Son of Man as Man . The Son of Man as Idealist . The Son of Man as Teacher . The Son of Man as Healer Invites You to Attend Their SEMIL-MONTHLY --- St Philips Episcopal Church Los Angeles, California. ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED Sunday Night, June 23, 1929 The dedication of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, at the corner of 28th and Stanford Avenue, will be held Sunday evening, June 23rd, at 7:45 P. M. The services will be conducted by the Rt. Rev. Bertrand Stevens, Bishop of the Diocese, assisted by Father W. T. Cleghorn and other Priests from the Diocese. Father W. T. Cleghorn, the rector, cordially invites friends and visitors to attend this service which will be impressive and inspiring. Dr. Ernest Douglas of the Guild of American organists will precede the Dedication with an elaborate Organ Recital. The Christian's Union Temple Rev. J. E. Blayechettai, Minister, Southwest Corner, Adams Street and Central Avenue—Upstairs Last Sunday morning was a great day in the opening of "The Christian's" Union Temple. The audience exhibited their belief in the common fatherhood of God, and Brotherhood of man, by joining hands with our eloquent and logical speaker. Indeed those who hear him once will want to hear him again. The Prince is a master. His great experience in travel, his contact with the nations, coupled up with his scholing in England, have equipped him to speak with authority. Some of the greatest men of the world, white and black, have rated him as one of the best. Beginning with next Monday night, June 17th he will deliver a series of lectures on Africa and the universe in general. The public is cordially invited to hear him. Young Baptists Headed Toward Charleston Young Baptists Headed Toward Charleston Within the short period of fifteen days the SUNDAY SCHOOL and B. Y. P. U. CONGRESS of the NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION, U. S. A. will meet in Charleston, S. C. This Congress will bring together in large numbers the leading pastors and other Christian teachers and religious workers from all portions of the country. This will be a rare aggregation of culture and experience in things pertaining to the development of kingdom work. The teaching force, the lecturers, the departmental leaders, the divisional directors, the arbitrators, etc. are men and women thoroughly versed in the work of which they undertake to do. Correspondence to date justifies the contemplation that this will be the BANNER YEAR for the Congress. The delegation will be larger and the interest greater. An excellent program has been arranged which provides for the consideration, discuss- ion, and demonstration of every phase of the auxiliary work in Baptist Churches. The Baptists and the good people of Charleston are making splendid preparation to entertain the messengers and visitors in pleasing style. THE CONGRESS MANAGEMENT is delighted with the progress that has been made by the LOCAL COMMITTEE and feels assured that every promise made by the Charleston representatives will be fully performed. Messengers are reminded once more that it is essential for them to procure RAILROAD IDENTIFICATION CERTIFICATION in order to get the benefit of the reduced railroad fare. These Certificates will be sent from the Congress Headquarters, 409 Gay Street, Nashville, Tenn., upon application. Los Angeles District Conference Of A.M.E. Zion Church To Meet In Pasadena The Los Angeles District Conference of the Southwest Rocky Mountain Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church will meet in Randolph A. M. E. Zion Church, Pasadena, Calif. June 19th to 22nd. A very splendid program has been arranged for the occasion. Thursday the 20th will be given entirely over to religious educational work, at which time Dr. W. C. Pierce, General Secretary of the Southern California Sunday School Council of Religious Education, and Mr. Howard L. Brown, state Field Secretary of the California Christian Endeavor Union, will appear among the principal speakers on that day. Each session will be worth while attending. One of the main features of the conference will be the singing. The local church is planning to entertain the delegation and visitors in a big way. Rt. Rev. J. W. Martin, D. D., is the Presiding Bishop. Rev G. W. Reed D. D. is the Presiding Elder, and Rev. L. W. Jackson is the pastor. The meetings will be open to the public. The church is at Hammond and Sunset Boulevard. Y.M.C.A.NEWS Four boys represented the 28th St. Y. M. C. A. at the Southern California Junior Leaders Conference at Santa Monica, last Saturday. In the gymnastic Meet held in conjunction with the Conference, Albert Chism won first on the Junior Novice Horse, Jeffie Howell placed second and Walt Peters was third. In the Leadership Efficiency Test, John Shuckelford placed second on the parallel bars. Twenty-eighth Street Y. M. C. A. placed fourth in the entire meet. Summer Swimming Classes for men will open officially on Monday night, June 16th. Work will be conducted in beginner's strokes, diving, competitive swimming, and life-saving. Every Monday and Thursday night at 5 p.m. Wallace Markham and Jeff Brown will instruct. All members desiring to improve in their swimming are urged to join these classes. Friday, June 14, 1929 Temple Contest Rally Wesley Chapel Phillips The Rally Contest, between Wesley Chapel and Phillips Temple began last Sunday night with a Union Service between the two churches. Rev. A. P. Shaw was the preacher of the occasion and the Choir of Phillips Temple assisted by the Gospel Choir of Wesley led the singing. Pastor Shaw's sermon was one calculated to stir both Churches to unprecedented activity. Pastor Underwood and his Choir will have charge of the Booster Services at Wesley to we held Thursday night, June 13. Come and catch the inspiration of these great Union Services. BAPTIST WORKER GOES EAST- DR. W. R. CARTER ATTENDS CONVENTION. Dr. William R. Carter, General Missionary to Negro Baptists of this section of the country, accompanied by Mrs. Carter, left Tuesday night to attend the Northern Baptist Convention now in session in Denver, Colo. In addition to its missionary and educational projects among Negroes in the South, the Northern Baptist Convention co-operates with Negro Baptists in the North in their evangelical, missionary, educational and church extension activities. For more than ten years, Dr. Carter has served as the representative of the Northern Baptist Convention in this territory and most gratifying results have been accomplished. After the convention, Dr. and Mrs. Carter will visit other Eastern cities, and return to Los Angeles about July 1st. 28TH STREET BRANCH "Y" WINS IN MEMBERSHIP ROUNDUP During the last three weeks all of the Y, M, C, A. branches in the city have been engaged in a city wide membership drive which was conducted in the form of a ranch roundup. The men at large were called mavericks which means an unbranded steer. Each branch had its own big boss, straw bosses formen and cowpunchers. A western picture painted especially for the occasion was offered the branch bringing in largest number of mavericks. The ranch manager of the 2-8 Ranch was Capt. J. L. Taylor nicknamed "Thunderbolt". In the final analysis the 2-8 ranch had both the turkey dinner and the picture to its credits. The crew of cowpunchers working under foreman L. G. Robinson, nicknamed "Lanky" will eat the big feed accompanied by "Thunderbolt and Straw Boss Greene. This much was settled when it was learned that the 2-8 Ranch had 258 mavericks. Our goal was 250. Mrs. Letitia I Minter and Sons, Carl and Herman Wood, wish to express their grateful appreciation to their many friends for their beautiful flowers and kind sympathy extended them in their recent bereavement, the loss of their beloved husband and stepfather John B. Minter, May 16, 1929. Owing to illness in the family of Mr. Owen Troy, the recital for June 13th ar Ward Chapel, has been postponed indefinitely. Watch the paper for future announcements. SOUTH LOS ANGELES NEWS--- CLUB DOINGS --- CHURCH AFFAIRS --- SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Pasadena Section See us for the cheapest and best buys in homes or income property. The payments can be made to suit you. We carry a full line of rental property if you are not ready to buy. Our Motto is: Honesty and SOUTH LOS GRANT CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH REV. T. F. JONES. Pastor Splendid services were held both morning and evening. At the eleven o'clock service, the Pastor spoke from the 23rd Psalms, and he turned the meeting over to the Class Leaders for the General Class Service which was indeed a very inspiring service. There were several visitors present, among them were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell of San Francisco, California. At the evening service the pastor preached again useing as a subject, "Every Christian Possesses The Spirit Of Christ". This was also a very spiritual service. There was a splendid congregation present. The Junior Choir sang at the evening service, the Group Leaders made splendid reports on the Building Fund, which was considerably larger than any previous report. Next Sunday at the eleven o'clock service hour, the Sunday School will give their Childrens Day Program. The Pastor will preach at the night service. Come and worship with us next sunday. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH REVI L. M. CURTIS. Pastor Sunday School opened at the usual hour, many in attendance. The 11 o'clock services were very spiritual, with Pastor Curtis conductor. Visiting ministers were present. After the 11 o'clock services, the Pastor, senior choir and a large representative motored to Santa Anna to conduct the 3 o'clock services. Dinner was served to all that went, and we must say the people of Santa Anna really know how to entertain. The Evening Services began about Pasad Mrs. Strickland, a very prominent member and worker of the A. M. E. Church was taken to the Hospital Saturday morning. Her many friends and fellow workers wish her a speedy recovery. . . . Mrs. Johnson Harrison, well known social and church worker of Friendship Baptist Church, is leaving shortly for an indie stay in Texas. Mrs Harrison who is studying for the ministry will preach her first and farewell Evangillistic Service Sunday Afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Chapel of the Wood's Mortuary on So. Vernon. Mrs. Louise Williams gave a delightful Luncheon at Her Home on Hammond. As a Farewell Tribute to three of her friends who are leaving on long trips and also to celebrate the Birthday Anniversary of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sadie Wright. The Honored guest were Mrs. Proctor of Los Angeles who is going afaroad. Mrs. John Taylor who is going east and Mrs. Brown who is also leaving for the east. The other guest present to celebrate the occasion were Mrs. Chas. Perry, Mrs. John Lewis and Mrs. Orla Hallard, Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Ruth Mc Gregor and Mrs. Erazzly of Los Angeles. --- Mrs. Ovara Lrazier gave a delightful card party at her lovely home on Sunset Avenue, honoring Mr. Anderson Taylor on the occasion of his Birthday Anniversary. Among the many friends to celebrate the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Hubanks, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Shorty, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Batesse, Mrs. Cravens and Mr. Felx Woods all of Pasadena. Mrs. Chris, Perry and Mrs. Geo, Gordon and kiddies spent the Holiday an the week-end at the home of Mrs Walter Gordon in Riverside. Among the many pleasant features of the trip was a breakfast given on Sunday morning by Mrs. Berta Gilstrep of Ninth Street. The table was laid for 6. Mrs. Ela Mae Porter, also of 5th A Big Surprise For OPENING AN MALT BOTTLERS' SUPPLIES CROCKS TONICS WE CARRY A If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened 4 o'clock and the sermon was preceded by 20 minutes devotionals of singing services. Pastor Curtis preached a wonderful sermon and was enjoyed by all present. After an hour's service, we hurried to our home for our Evening Service, where Pastor Curtis again made our hearts rejoice. There was a splendid representative present and many visitors. Among the visitors were Mr. James S. Dodson, wife and friends from San Predro and Mrs. Whitefield the field missionary. The visitors were introduced and spoke many encouraging words and their appreciation of the wonderful sermon. The Junior Choir under the direction of Mrs. Mammie Fotier rendered services. Mrs. Fotier received many compliments on the splendid renditions from the choir. The Girl's day will be Sunday and they are making strenuous efforts to make their service a success. All are requested to be present and encourage the girls in their efforts. FRIENDSHIP BAPSTIST CHURCH REV. A. P. RAMSEY. Pastor The tenth anniversary of the Friend ship Baptist Church and its pastor, Rev. A. P. Ramsey, was celebrated from June 3 to 9th inclusive. Several of the churches from the city were with us on different nights during the meeting. Choirs from the different churches furnished song services. The pastor received many wonderful gifts and something over $52.00 in cash. A wonderful time was enjoyed by all that attended the meeting. Rev. Ramsey has begun on another length of ten years of never shirking leadership. He has been a patient leader Street gave a card party Friday night honoring Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Gordon. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all present. Mr. Perry and Mrs. Gordon returned home Sunday evening. The Presidents Council invites the public to a Birthday Tea, Sunday, June 16th from 3 to 6 o'clock P. M. at 13:30 East 17th Street. NEGRO SHRINERS WIN BIG VICTORY (Special to the California Eagle) The United States Supreme Court in a decision handed down last Monday, involving the rights of Negroes to use the distinctive name, titles, insignia and costumes of their white brothers unified he contention of the Negro Order by ruling in their favor. Articles appearing in the white dailies conveyed the idea that white masonry in general was -sung -the Negroes, when as a matter of fact the suit was brought by an order in Texas, Masonry like many other things, had its origin in Africa. King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba were, notwithstanding modern history with its distorted facts, Negroes. Everything worthwhile that the Negro has accomplished historically, some of his caucasian brothers have attempted to rob him of the honor and glory that he has gained. The relationship that is to day enjoyed between black and white Massoury is evidence of the fact that with a few exceptions, Massoury is headed toward a common good that will some day stamp out hatred and race prejudice and recognize the divine standard so often spoken of and so little lived up to as regards "The Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man." "HOLD EVERYTHING" June 19, 1929 ELI'S BIG FIELD DAY AND BARBECUE Given by Golden West Lodge, No. 86, L. B. P. O. E. of W., At ROSE HILL PARK-LOS ANGELES. A Prize with Every Race !!! And How!!! "I Will Follow The Crowd" and pastor that really deserves honor, for honor should be given unto whom it is due. It can truly be said that Rev. Ramsey has been a model christian gentleman and he has a reputation as a honorable christian gentleman everywhere he has been. The members of the church only wish him happiness and hope to attain him for many more ten years to come. The pastor's wife was also remembered and recieved a nice sum of money from the members of the church. * * * The Citizens Council and Industrial League held its meeting at the Macedonia Baptist Church, Tuesday Night. There was a very good attendance at the meeting. Final reports of the Leagues activities in the campaign was made. The report was approved as read, and will be filed as a part of the Council records. The Boy Scouts Troup No. 72 gave a short program that pleased the audience. Mr. Clarence Britton, Scout Master made a short address. After which the audience repaired to the dining hall where refreshments were served by the boys --- Mr. J. E. Booker, 1814 East 109th Street was taken to the General Hospital for an apperation for Apendicitis His condition wae very serious but is improving at this time. --- Mr. and Mrs. John Blakely, 10715 Compton Avenue are remodling their home, which will add much to the actractiveness of the place. The Y. W. had an afternoon tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mosley on East 115th Street. A large number attended. Several musical numbers were rendered to the delight of all present. N. P. J. CLUB ACTIVITIES The N. P. J Girls held their first meeting at the home of Mrs. Hazel Baker, 742 East 31st Street at three o'clock Sunday June 9th. This Club was organized Sunday, May 28th at the home of Mrs. Irene Warner on 37th Street, who is President and Mrs. Nellie Holmes assive Pres., and on Sunday June the second the club met at the home of Mrs. W. W. Pipkins on 1528 East 33rd Street for their first call meeting. The girls were very enthusiast over their coming dance which will be held at the Apex Nite Club, June 20th The following members were present: Mrs. Irene, Warner, President; Mrs. Nellie Holmes, Vice-President; Mrs. Marion Lindssy, secretary; Mrs. Ruth Smith, Treasure; Mrs. Dessie Jones, Mrs. Effie Greer, Mrs. Della Pipkins, Mrs. Anthony Kyle, Mrs. Sailie Saunders, Mrs. Ella Bee Watts, Mrs. Hazel Baker, Mrs. Ellen Bowen. The meeting came to a close with delightful refreshments served by the Hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ellen Bowen on 27th Street, June 30th 1929. BACHELOR GIRLS' CLUB The Bachelor Girls' Club met with Miss Katherine Shealey, Tuesday of this week. Plans were completed for the club picnic Sunday, June 16th The Girls and their guest will meet at Miss Lutttia Robinson's Sunday morning. Several features are planned for the summer. Misses Eva Johns and Inza Earles were the two girls who was admitted into the Club last week. The hostess served a tasty repast. Club adjourned to meet Monday, June 17th, with Miss Theresa Van Morton, 1194 East 54th Street. When other helpers fail And comforts flee. The Capital Mortgage Company Will rescue and comfort thee. Mortgage Loans—Refinance Loans We Finance and Build Capital Mortgage Co. 1369 East 108th Street DElaware 8489 Chinese Herbs Given FREE 樂 With one dose for any patient on first treatment only. L. P. TSO Experienced Chinese Herb Specialist 1805 W. 7th St. Consultation Free Remember my wonderful herbs are good to cure any ailment as my herbs bear nature's juice to conquer the germs. Absolutely use no drugs and other things. If others fall don't give up. I can help you quick to restore your health. TUcker 5061 Repair Work A Specialty THOMAS S. OGILVIE Musical Instruments SOLD BOUGHT, Etc. 820 South Broadway DIRECTORY---NOTICES Hours: 8-9 A. M., 2-4 P. M., 7-8 P. M. Dr. B. L. Boswell PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Chronic Disease eases a Specialty Office and Residence: 738 E. 32nd St. Los Angeles, Cal 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 is in the prac tice 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 8-9 Woods Bldg. N. W. Corner Central Ave. and 9th St PHONE: VAndike 2948 NOTARY Res. DRexel 2408 HOW ABOUT Your Plumbing Bill? 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 Eyes, Ear, Nose Throat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES Office, HU. 4425 Res., AX. 4571 DURANT MOTOR CARS FOURS AND SIXES Closed Cars $695.00 to $1295.00 Fully Equipped and Delivered BIG Allowance on your OLD CAR Used Cars for $50.00 Down BEN KNOTH 1023 So. Grand Avenue Phone WESTmore 9419 HOLLYWOOD 2906 Res.. 816 E. Jefferson IIUunibolt 8325 JOHNSON LINCOLN & FORD Salesman 7807 Santa Monica Blvd. LOS ANGELES 4015 Central Ave. HU. 7561 SELL OR TRADE Nice 1 Room Modern Bungalow. 2 Bedrooms. Located at 9623 Antwerp Street. 2 blocks west of Compton Avenue Between 96 and 97th Street. Price only $2500. Will take clear lot Good sedan or what have you as down payment. Bsl. $25.00 Per month Owner Th 9310 Evenings TH $401 Phone: HUm. 7685 SERVICE HOR-TON-A For RESULTS Dorothea Beauty & A Specializing in Shampooing and Scalp Treatments. Featuring Marcellising, Hairgrowing, Facials. --- IT'S WAITING FOR YOU! AT FAY WHITE'S Clean, spacious rooms "For the Gentleman who Cares." On car line, short walk from Lincoln Theatre, special provisions made for transients. 1268 E. 25th St., LU. 1965 CAMO HAIR CO MARCEL WAVING 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. WEstimore 3945 Ivan J. Johnson, III. Attorney-At-Law Suite 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Spring St. LCS. ANGELES, CALIFORNIA VAndike 1764 M. FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LA WAND NOTARY PUBLIC Practice in all the Courts of Calfornia. 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 foods 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 LINCOLNS LINCOLNS JACK MADDUX SAYS: "Your Family Is Satisf in a Lincoln." "Do you realize you can own a Lincoln cheaper than the new car selling at the same price?" We have a large selection and prices range from $975 to $4250. Immediate Appraisal on Trade-ins. LINCOLN USED CAR DEPT. Two Stores for your convenience 1089 S. FIGUEROA and 1355 N. VINE ST., HOLLYWOOD Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone, ATlantic 6757 LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to lient 11011/2 E. Adams Street Phone: HUmbolt 3744 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR. WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AN DTHE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER CREOLE MARCEL WAVE AND COSMETOLOGY SHOPPES MME S.D. LYONS 1 Hair Grower. 1 Temple Oil. 1 hampoo. 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. PRICE sent by Mail, 50c; THE WEEKLY NEWS CREOLE MARCEL COSMET 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. 7877 No. 2 is the best equipped and most up-to-date shoppe in the West. ROSA L. MORRIS and MABLE SIMMONS, Proprietors DR. J. RUTH TEMPLE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON WOMEN'S DISEASES AND OBSTETRICS Office: 803 E. 32nd Street Phones Office HUmbolt 2419; Res., UNIVERSITY 3421-It no answer, call VAndike 1221. Famous Elks Band and Elks Drill Team will appear June 19th at big Elks Celebration, Rose Hill Park. 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. 316 N. CENTRAL S. D. LYONS lahoma City Oklahoma 10c extra for Postage PORO! PORO! S E E! 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 you Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 East 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif. WAVE AND TOLOGY SHOPPES THE LORETTA JAMES "SISTER" In "Lora-J" Beauty Parlo 2421 Central Avenue Formerly with The Lincoln Beauty Salon Now Open For Business Modern Equipment Throughout ```markdown ``` Editorial MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION There came floating over the air Thursday evening, by way of the Los Angeles Times, the fact that Mrs. Herbert Hoover had entertained the wives of the Senators and Congressmen and among them was Mrs. Oscar DePriest, and that the presence of Mrs. DePriest caused no extraordinary comment. We say, stay with them Mrs. DePriest. making new friends and creating a new circle of customers. If it just depends on satisfying those who have previously bought its goods, it is likely to see its trade diminished. Population changes more rapidly now than formerly, and if a firm has a certain list of customers this year, it can expect, as the result of all the changes that naturally occur, that a considerable proportion of those customers will not be on the list in a year or two. Also people are changeable in their habits, and unless a very energetic effort is made to hold customers by advertising, a lot of them will go elsewhere, attracted by the various inducements that are offered them. In the interest of good health someone has likered the body to a checking account in the bank. The checking account will continue growing as long as deposits exceed the withdrawals. Neglect to make regular deposits and the account is soon overdrawn. Drawing checks before making deposits to cover them is bad banking, and neither banker nor depositor feels at ease when withdrawals keep too close step with the deposits. Isn't it very much the same with your private "health bank?" As long as you deposit a lot of health to your credit you will have a lot of health at the disposal of your check book. The blank checks in a check book in the "bank of health" are not any more inexhaustible than those in any other sort of check book. Unlike financial banks, the "bank of health" doesn't provide additional checks when your last check is gone. Deposits in your health bank may be made in many forms. They may be regular sleep, proper eating, exercise or recreation, plenty of work with both mind and body, right posture, fresh air, communion with nature and other health deposits. Every waking and sleeping hour may thus be made a deposit in the bank of health. When people are not making deposits they are quite often drawing checks. In the bank of health every deposit which is withdrawn is a withdrawal. You observe regular hours of sleep or draw a check on your health balance. You eat at regular hours and the proper kind of food in the proper way or you make a demand on the health balance. You must work, play, think and laugh or cause a run on the bank of health. Deposits in this bank of health are always working capital but they require deposits to keep that capital working. People in poor health know that the bank of health pays a high rate of interest, compounded, to its consistent depositors. The greatest scandal of civilization is that Christians have not learned how to behave toward each other. Says Dr. Peter Ainslie, Minister, Christian Temple, Baltimore: "Half of Christendom is not on speaking terms with the other half." The scandal of misbehavior among Christians is supplemented by some groups claiming a monopoly both in heaven and hell, to which claim a credulous multitude adheres." Dr. Ainslie does not advocate a theological unity but a religious unity which shall be an actual fraternity of believers in Jesus Christ. Would it be asking too much of "denominational Christians" to subordinate their denominational ego and all go to the communion table together? "Today Christ has been parceled out among more than 200 denominations to the shame of all believers." Writing further he says, "It must be borne in mind that the whole church believes in God in Jesus Christ, in the Holy Spirit, and in the Scriptures. The scandal has not been in differing over these secondary matters, for there must always be diversity of opinion in any permanent unity, but the scandal has been in making the differences occasions for unbecoming behavior of one group of Christians toward another group of Christians. How can any denomination be so cock-sure that it is right that it condemns the attitude of worship of another? Had there been denominational differences among the early followers of Christ; Had His Disciples split upon the question of how to carry His word; What influence would their preaching have had in the spreading of His gospel? So today: Men are drifting away from the denominations and seeking the wider religion of Tolerance. Ambassador Charles G. Dawes and his corps of financial experts have finished their task in Santo Domingo and have given to that little republic in the Antilles what he has termed. "The best financial budget system on this hemisphere. "It was a hurculean task and called for strenuous work. The untangling of the mesh of finance which has been the bane of the Island Republic should be the beginning of an era of prosperity. It should be the end of borrowing. They should be able to meet all of their obligations without placing their existence in the hands of rapacious financiers. Rightly handled; the resources of the country should create revenue sufficient for all governmental expenditure. It was a wise step taken by Santo Domingo's president when he solicited the assistance of General Charles Dawes to place the Republic on a stable financial basis. It was a gracious act in the acceptance! Just relieved from the arduous duties of presiding over a senate and with the exacting duties of representing the United States government in the highest diplomatic post, he could very well have side-stepped the request. But with his desire to render service, he accepted. His service at the Court of St. James may be brilliant and useful, but his giving of the German reparation plan, and his budget for the Republic of Santo Domingo will be bright lights in his career. Page----Six GETTING NEW BUSINESS and creating a new circle of customers who have previously been diminished. Population change if a firm has a certain list of result of all the changes that nation of those customers will not changeable in their habits, and so hold customers by advertising by the various inducements THE BANK OF HEALTH of good health someone has left the bank. The checking account deposits exceed the withdrawal. The account is soon overdrawn, to cover them is bad banking, but ease when withdrawals keep reach the same with your private lot of health to your credit card of your check book. The blight of health" are not any more insecurable check book. Unlike financial advice additional checks when your health bank may be made in proper eating, exercise or recreation body, right posture, fresh health deposits. Every waking attempt in the bank of health. We not making deposits they are bank of health every deposit which observe regular hours of sleep. You eat at regular hours and way or you make a demand or y think and laugh or cause a this bank of health are always to keep that capital working. Health know that the bank ofounded, to its consistent deposit of civilization is that Christward each other. Says Dr. P. Baltimore: "Half of Christendom other half." The scandal ofemented by some groups claims to which claim a credulous muscivate a theological unity but actual fraternity of believers in each of "denominational Christian ego and all go to the community been parceled out among more of all believers." Writing furthest that the whole church believes in and in the Scriptures. The scary secondary matters, for there may permanent unity, but the scarce occasions for unbecoming behavior group of Christians. He that it is right that it condemned Had there been denomination of Christ; Had His Disciples spared word; What influence would of His gospel? So today: Monsons and seeking the wider reliance * * * * * Charles G. Dawes and his corps ask in Santo Domingo and have asked what he has termed, "The sphere. "It was a hurculean task tangleing of the mesh of finance Republic should be the beginning to the end of borrowing. The negotiations without placing their ears. Rightly handled; the resource sufficient for all governmenten by Santo Domingo's preside If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened The proposal to count aliens in the census has given rise to numerous amendments. There is one which would not only exclude aliens in the count but would exclude also persons over 21 who are not permitted to vote. Of course that is intended to eliminate the Negro in those states where a ban is placed on the their right of franchise. The elimination from the count of Negroes would further reduce the representation in Congress of many states south. If it is insisted on counting them in, then, those states would have to concede them the right of American citizenship. This reapportionment on the basis of the census report is creating a big stir. The eastern and industrial states are clamoring for registration of all aliens as it would enhance their chances of escaping reduced representation. The states of the South want the Negro counted on the same principle without due regard of his citizenship. True; the Negro cannot be classed with the alien. The Constitution has created him a citizen. Then under what terms are they to exclude him from the count? An amendment offered by Representative Bankhead, Alabama; calling for a count of the number of aliens in the country with a statement of whether they were in the United States legally, was approved by the house. Well, there is bound to be a splendid shindy before the final is reached. Watch it. Good thing to have a representative on the ground to watch out for your interest. * * * * * Interest has been centered on the on the war debt of Germany to the favorable to all. It seems as though controversy lasting over ten years hations and the outcome a great idea is seen. Ten years ago the all Peace Conference at Versailles was and the relegation of hates a compromis has been shown that that amount war indebtedness and allow German settling of this great issue, which hadition of Europe, a prosperous era of leading financiers. fll It is not likely that the Atlantic Supreme Court decision concerning would not have been so anxious to p was a repelica of the Richmond m valid or unconstitutional by the Un it is not to be wondered at that m colorophbia should have no known than those connected with race. It has ended, but it is not likely that berg's Paris flight. Luckily, the M what the courts had done and save butt of ridicule by vetoting the mea the District of Columbia. The Suscisions of the lower court which de- transfer of real estate was valid. T down. The Court simply refused to in centered on the effort of the Commission. Germany to the allies to bring about so much seems as though patience and tact have over ten years has bee insolved. In noting some a great change in sentiment and 10 years ago the allied claims on Germany ex Versailles was 125 billion. With cooler hates a compromise for 9 billion, has been that amount will enable the allies to allow Germany to build her industrial issue, which has been a factor in the un prosperous era for the entire world is off. that the Atlanta city council had heardision concerning segregation (residentso anxious to pass a city ordinance to the Richmond measure which had been national by the United States District courted at that men so impregnated with have no knowledge of national happied with race. They may know that they not likely that they have any knowles Luckily, the Mayor of Atlanta had done and saved the council from being vetoting the measure. They did not faimbia. The Supreme Court refused to recourt which decided that the restrictive he was valid. There was no written deemply refused to review the case. Interest has been centered on the effort of the Commission working on the war debt of Germany to the allies to bring about some condition favorable to all. It seems as though patience and tact have won and a controversy lasting over ten years has bee insolved. In noting the deliberations and the outcome a great change in sentiment and evolution of ideas is seen. Ten years ago the allied claims on Germany exacted at the Peace Conference at Versailles was 125 billion. With cooling of passion and the relegation of hates a compromise for 9 billion, has been made. It has been shown that that amount will enable the allies to pay off their war indebtedness and allow Germany to build her industries. With the settling of this great issue, which has been a factor in the unsettled condition of Europe, a prosperous era for the entire world is the prophesy of leading financiers. It is not likely that the Atlanta city council had heard of the N. S. Supreme Court decision concerning segregation (residential) or they would not have been so anxious to pass a city ordinance to that effect. It was a repelica of the Richmond measure which had been declared invalid or unconstitutional by the United States District court. Of course it is not to be wondered at that men so impregnated with the virus of colorphobia should have no knowledge of national happenings other than those connected with race. They may know that the Civil War has ended, but it is not likely that they have any knowledge of Lindberg's Paris flight. Luckily, the Mayor of Atlanta had some inkling of what the courts had done and saved the council from being made the butt of ridicule by vetoing the measure. They did not fare well in the District of Columbia. The Supreme Court refused to review the decisions of the lower court which decided that the restrictive clause in the transfer of real estate was valid. There was no written decision handed down. The Court simply refused to review the case. * * * * * Well! They did pass the reappl excluded aliens or Negro's in the a new allotment of congressional sea congress fail to act on the basis of would provide. There was a great p ping the Southern and mid-Western aliens would cut down the represent states and if it included the Negro of its representatives. Congressma Tinkham, Massachusetts, to intro Negro. It was a political move that begged for mercy. Too bad that A made the contending factor in such factor in the nation's deliberations might open the eyes of the Leaders. Two important measures passe been signed by the Governor. A st and a hospital for insane persons, lished in Southern California. The by Assemblyman Chester Kline, an prison where no offender less than tied. The hospital for the insane was Los Angeles. A recent survey sho stitutions are sorely taxed and the a is work for a crime and mental exp report of the causes of both. Why percentage of criminals and insane throws around them Californians s joyous for mental sickness. Let's "Bring me Men to Match my Mou NOTICE I pass the reapportionment measure and Negro's in the census count. The bill congressional seats among the different states on the basis of the 1930 census which were a great piece of political strategy and mid-Western representatives to the "which blocked the passage. The bill is in the representation of California and ended the Negro would deprive the South. Congressman Englebright, California, to introduce the measure disfrutical move that caught the South unawake. Too bad that American citizens had to factor in such legislation. But until its deliberations we can look for nothing of the leaders. * * * * * * "measures passed by the California legislator. A state prison for youthful insane persons. Both institutions are California. The penal institution bill wasester Kline, and provides for the establishment less than 18 or more than 24 would or the insane was introduced by Assembly survey showed that both penal and taxed and the additional ones are a need and mental expert commission to study of both. Why should California havemals and insane? With such environment Californians should be too busy for quickness. Let's hope she has not cried. Match my Mountains." * * * * * * Well! They did pass the reapportionment measure and they neither excluded aliens or Negro's in the census count. The bill would insure new allotment of congressional seats among the different states should congress fail to act on the basis of the 1930 census which the measure would provide. There was a great piece of political strategy used in bringing the Southern and mid-Western representatives to the "about face." It was those sections which blocked the passage. The bill if it excluded aliens would cut down the representation of California and several other states and if it included the Negro would deprive the South of most all of its representatives. Congressman Englebright, California; induced Tinkham, Massachusetts, to introduce the measure disfranchising the Negro. It was a political move that caught the South unaware, and they begged for mercy. Too bad that American citizens had to be used and made the contending factor in such legislation. But until we become a factor in the nation's deliberations we can look for nothing better. It might open the eyes of the Leaders. Two important measures passed by the California legislature have been signed by the Governor. A state prison for youthful first offenders and a hospital for insane persons. Both institutions are to be established in Southern California. The penal institution bill was introduced by Assemblyman Chester Kline, and provides for the establishment of a prison where no offender less than 18 or more than 24 would be committed. The hospital for the insane was introduced by Assemblyman Byrne, Los Angeles. A recent survey showed that both penal and mental institutions are sorely taxed and the additional ones are a necessity. There is work for a crime and mental expert commission to study and make a report of the causes of both. Why should California have such a big percentage of criminals and insane? With such environment as nature throws around them Californians should be too busy for crime and too joyous for mental sickness. Let's hope she has not cried in vain to "Bring me Meri to Match my Mountains." The installation of a Number 8 Model Mergerchalier Linotype maching as an addition to our equipment, has caused a temporary congestion, which is responsible for many items being curtailed or left out of this issue. However, our added equipment means a larger and better service in the future than ever be fore. —MANAGER. Mrs. L. Mills, her daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Young, prominent citizens of Chicago and Mrs. McClayton Donnell Paso Tax, who have been visitors in the city for the past three weeks are preparing to depart, for their homes next week. Mrs. Donnell is the wife of one of El Paso's prominent Druggists. ELKS LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS Golden West Lodge, No. 86, I. B. P. O. E. of W., held its semi-annual election of officers last Tuesday evening. Frank J. White was re-elected Exalted Ruler; W. Robinson, E. L. G.; Fields, E. L. K.; McSwain, Esquire; Parks, Lecturing Knight; J. A. Akers, Fisher, McKinney, Trustees and other officers. ```markdown ``` the effort of the Commission working allies to bring about some condition with patience and tact have won and a bee bosed. In noting the deliberange in sentiment and evolution of claims on Germany exacted at the 25 billion. With cooling of passion promise for 9 billion, has been made. It will enable the allies to pay off their way to build her industries. With the been a factor in the unsettled confor the entire world is the prophesy a city council had heard of the N. S. segregation (residential) or they pass a city ordinance to that effect. It measure which had been declared inited States District court. Of course so impregnated with the virus of edge of national happenings other they may know that the Civil War they have any knowledge of Lindyor of Atlanta had some inkling of the council from being made the sure. They did not fare so well in Court refused to review the deded that the restrictive clause in the here was no written decision handed review the case. portionment measure and they neither census count. The bill would insure it is among the different states should the 1930 census which the measure piece of political strategy usedin bring-representatives to the "about face." the passage. The bill if it excluded mention of California and several other would deprive the South of most all in Englebright, California; induced the measure disfranchising the caught the South unaware, and they american citizens had to be used and legislation. But until we become a we can look for nothing better. It * * * I by the California legislature have made prison for youthful first offenders. Both institutions are to be established institution bill was introduced and provides for the establishment of a 8 or more than 24 would be commit introduced by Assemblyman Byrne, saved that both penal and mental in- additional ones are a necessity. There art commission to study and make a should California have such a big With such environment as nature should be too busy for crime and too hope she has not cried in vain to contains." MEDICO AND POLICE WILL GROSS BATS AND TREES FOR DUNNER HOSPITAL In response to a keen rivalry and at the same time to assist in the very worthy cause of assisting in providing more free beds at the Dunbar Hospital, the doctors and police have consented to play a return engagement at which time the doctors promise to even ap scores with the police team, which defeated them on their last appearance. The game will be played on Saturday, June the 22nd at White Sox Park—game called at 2:30 P. M. Watch next issue for line-up of the players. LEON HEFLIN BANQUETED Stockholders of the Hefflin Manufacturing Company and friends tenured a banquet to Mr. Hefflin at the Dunbar Hospital. A way of a testimonial and harbinger for success upon the occasion of his trip East in the interest of the Company. It was indeed a highly credible affair with 40 persons in attendance. Mr. Hefflin left Wednesday as accompanied by Mrs. Hefflin and is en route to several gatherings in the East all on behalf of his company. Editor Fred C. Williams, our esteemed contemporary, the Pacific Defender, is sojourning with friends at Santa Barbara, California, we hope for him a pleasant vacation. THE DUNBAR HOTEL (Continued from page 1) XII. That in further pursuance of said conspiracy to defraud plaintiffs, as aforesaid and on or about the 18th day of March, 1929, the defendant, THOMAS R. ROBBINS, without any valuable consideration therefor, did make, execute and deliver to the defendant LINCOLN HGTEL CORPORATION OF AMERICA, a Great Deed to the herebefore described property which deed was recorded on the 25th day of March, 1929, in Book 9131 at page 141 of the Official Records of Los Angeles County, California, and that said title so acquired by said corporation with notice and full knowledge of the aforesaid agreement between the plaintiff J. A. SOMERVILLE and the defendants HARRY B. KRONICK. HOWARD H. KRONICK and CHARLES THOMAS SUTTON, and that in truth and in fact at the time of acquiring said title as aforesaid the said LINCOLN HOTEL CORPORATION OF AMERICA was comprised of the defendants HARRY B. KRONICK, HOWARD H. KRONICK and CHARLES THOMAS SUTTON, and plaintiff is informed and believes and therefore alleges that at said time the defendants M. HARRIS, J. HARRIS and DAVID HARRIS, THOMAS R. ROBBINS PEARL MARGARET SUTTON were then and are now affiliated with said last named corporation and had notice and knowledge of the fraud being perpetrated upon plaintiffs. That defendants not, only fraudulently failed and refused to expend any of their own money in providing funds necessary to purchase said property at the trustee's sale as they had theretofore agreed to do, but they fraudulently placed the aforesaid encumbrance of Twenty-five Thousand ($25,000.00) Dollars upon said property at about the time of sale, and thereafter fraudulently placed another encumbrance of Fifteen Thousand ($45,000.00) Dollars upon said property for the use and benefit of the defendant CHARLES THOMAS SUTON thereby making a clear profit of approximately Twenty-two Thousand ($22,000.00) Dollars in cash over and above the amount necessary to purchase said property to said sale which sum they have fraudulently converted to their own cash held besides the legal title to the herein described property, and fraudulently holding the same, thereby carrying to completion the fraud perpetrated upon plaintiff as the time they bid in said property at said sale as aforesaid. WHEREFORE PLAINTIE FP says that decree he entered by this Court, that the defendants HARRY B. KRONICK, HOWARD H. KRONICK and CHARLES THOMAS SUTTON and LINCOLN HOTEL CORPORATION OF AMERICA do now hold an undivided one-half interest in the herein described property in trust for the plaintiff corporation, subject only to the proata of the encurmance of the first Trust Deed of Eighty-five Thousand ($55,000.00) Dollars herein before described. That said last named defendants be ordered to forthwith convey and transfer said undivided one-half interest in said property to plaintiff corporation subject only to one half of said Eighty-five Thousand. $55,000.00) Dollar encumbrance. That an accounting he had of the rets and profits and proper division made thereof and that the said defendants HARRY B. KRONICK and CHARLES THOMAS SUTTON and LINCOLN HOTEL CORPORATION OF AMERICA and each of them he ordered to pay the additional encumbrances placed upon said land to-wit. FORTY THOUSAND ($40,000.00) Dollars or such; other and further relief as t histh Court may seem equitable and just. That plaintiffs have judgment for their costs in this action. ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFES. THE KROICKS LINCOLN HOT EL CO. INC. FT. AL When the above make answer to complaint we shall give some publicity as we do for the plaintiffs in both of the above actions. We do this that the public may know the truth and the whole truth about a proposition of which it has evinced a deal of interest. THE HOWARD SUIT MAKING DR J. A. SOMERVILLE ONE ONE OF THE DEFENDANTS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE In the Superior Court of the State of California In and For The County Of Los Angeles SOMERVILLE FINANCE & INVESTMENT COMPANY, a corporation, H.A. HOWARD, acting far himself and other minority stockholders similarly situated. NO. 277.738 (To Have Trust Declared And For Equitable Relief) COMES NOW the above named plaintiffs and amend the complaint on file herein as of course, by virtue of Sec. 472, C. C. P., and for cause of action herein complain and allege as follows: 1. That at all times herein mentioned plaintiff Somerville Finance & Investment Company was and is a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of California with its principal place of business at Los Angeles, California, and that defendant J. A. Somerville is now end at all times herein mentioned was the President of said corporation. That the above named individual plaintiffs, H. A. Howard is now and at all times mentioned herein was a stockholder in the plaintiff corporation, and in this action represents other minority stockholders in said corporation similarly situated. That on or about January 23, 1928, defendant J. A. Somerville executed his note in the sum of $35,000 secured That all of the facts and circumstances therein alleged above alleged were at all times within the knowledge of defendant J. A. S. Meroville, and were by him withheld from the plaintiff corporation and from the minority stockholders therein represented by plaintiff Howard herein, for the purpose and with the intent of fraudulently depriving said plaintiffs, and each of them of all their right, title and interest in and to said property and said business without consideration therefor. That in further pursuance of said agreement and conspiracy between the said defendant Somerville and said defendants, Harry B. Kronick, Howard H. Kronick and Chas, Thomas Sutton, defendant Chas, Thomas Sutton did bid in said property at said trustee's sale on said date for the sum $10,000.00 and that said bid was he only bid made at said sale, and the legal title to said property was then and there sold by said trustee to said Chas, Thomas Sutton, and later to wife; on February 28, 1829, said Chas, Thomas Sutton and defendant Pearl Margaret Sutton, his wife, received said trustee's deed for said property. That thereafter we said defendants J. A. Sonerville, Harry B. Kronck et al, further conspired together and arraced with defendants J. Harris, M. Harris and David Harrik, that defendant Ous. Thomas Sutton and defendant Pearl Margaret Sutton, his wife, execute and deliver a trust deed to the property to defend; Harry Sutdenoff, trustee, for the use and benefit of defendants J. Harris, M. Harris and Dave Harris, to secure the face value of $20,000, which said face value was recorded in book 952, page 207 of Los Angeles County, California, on February 28, 1932. That thereafter and in furtherance of the conspiracy alleged as aforesaid defendant Thomas R. Robbins did, on the 25th, of February 1929, execute and deliver to the defendant Chas. Thomas Sutton a trust deed conveying the said property to the defendant J. B. Webber Title Insurance Company as trustee for the use and benefit of said defendant Chas. Thomas Sutton and to secure the payment of a note in the further sum of $15,000.00, which said trust deed was recorded in Bok 9079 at page 217. That thereafter and pursuant of said conspiracy of said defendants to defraud plaintiffs said defendant Thomas R. Robbins did on the 18th day of March 1929, execute and deliver to defendant Lincoln Hotel Corporation of America, a corporation a grant deed to the property described herein, which said grant deed was recorded in Book 9131, at page 141. Official records of Los Angeles County, California, on the 25th day of March, 1929. Wherefore Plaintiffs Pray That a decree be entered by this Court restraining and prohibiting defender J. A. Somerville from acting for plaintiff corporation herein in any manner pertaining to the property herein described, or from interfering as president, director or stockholder of plaintiff corporation, with the prosecution of this action by plaintiffs herein. That it further be decreed that defenders Harry B. Kronick, et al and Lincoln Hotel corporation of America do now hold said described property in trust for the use and benefit of plaintiff corporation, subject only to the encumbrances of record at the date of said trustee's sale, to-wit, Feb. 21st, 1929. ruptain 1929 plaintiff corporation owned the following described real property situated in the city of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California, to-wit: That said Lincoln Hotel Corporation of America and said defendants Harry B. Kronick et al. make an accounting to plaintiff corporation of the rents and profits of the hotel business and that they and each of them be ordered to pay to plaintiff corporation the said proceeds of said business. Friday, June 14, 1929 BY: DR RUTH J. TEMPLE Specializing in Women's Disease and Obstetrics [NOTE: Please address all enquiries concerning you to Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 808 F-723n] St., Phone, IIU 1413 or VA, 1221.] QUERIES: ANSWERED - CONCERNING SOCIAL DISEASES I have before me on my desk over 100 questions which have come to me since starting this column within the past few months. Most of the inquiries are from young high school or college girls; the some are from sober, thotful mothers and some, a very few, are from sober thotful men. The questions cover all subjects and practically all phases of physical and social health. Today I shall answer some questions on social diseases and the in previous issues the same subject matter may have been covered in a general way I shall repeat each question verbatim and endeavor to answer it clearly and definitely to the very best of my ability. CHILDREN AND SYPHILIS CHILDREN AND SYPHILIS QUESTION:—Can a person who is infected with syphilis or any other disease of the same sort bear children?—S. B. ANSWER:—I. presume, S. B., that by the "same sort" you mean other venereal disease, and since gonorrhoea is the only other important venereal disease prevalent in America, we shall limit our answer to syphilis and gonorrhoea. A person who has either or both syphilis and gonorrhoea may have children, but a person who has had a severe case of gonorrhoea is often the great source of inflammation and permanent swelling or hyperplasia (increase) of tissue which shuts off the passages in the genital organs of both men and women so that fertilization of the seed necessary to produce pregnancy, is impossible. So while it is possible for a victim of either or both syphilis and gonorrhoea to reproduce children it is not probably that in individual who has had a severe nor extensive case of gonorrhoea, more especially, would be able to propagate. QUESTION—Do you consider it silly to have a couple who are contemplating marriage examined for moral diseases—Engaged. ANSWER:—No couple should consider marriage with its grave possibilities to man and wife and innocent babies without a reasonable assurance that they each have a knowledge of the other's "venereal status." A thorough medical examination from an AIDS expert precludes to marriage would save many broken homes and terribly distorted bodies in the hableless ferring. THE EFFECT OF SYPHILIS QUESTION:—What is the reason for men and women having syphilis and how does it affect its victims?—J. M. ANSWER—Syphilis is a disease which is contracted by direct contact with the spirochetta pallidus or germ of syphilis. This germ may be picked up from another infected individual; or by using some article previously contaminated by such an individual. The effects of syphilis are manifold beginning at out 21 days after infection and lasting as a rule until the day of death. This subject has been covered thoroughly in previous issues. But to summarize briefly the effects are: primary sore, single sore or chancre at site of infection; enlarged glands in same region; period of quiescence, followed by sore throat, rashes, mucous patches and fever; another period of quiescence followed by deep ulcers and small thrombs thrust the muscles, bones, internal organs and glands, toGETHER with the sore throat, mucous patches or quiescence, followed by the final end fatal end dementia paralytic—that is complete paralysis of body and complete mental derangement or hopeless insanity. This briefly covers the entire role of syphilis. Any given case may omit any one or more of the outlined symptoms CO-HABITATION AND VENEREAL DISEASES QUESTIONS: Are venereal diseases catching without the process of sexual intercourse—High school girl. ANSWER: Yes. As we have many times stained in these columns a child or unfortunate grown person may "pick up" syphilis or gonorrhoea by using any article previously contaminated by the syphilitic germ of the gonococcus germ from the body of a victim of the diseases: that is a towel, drinking cup, spoon, fork, razor, hand bowl, bath tub, contaminated toilet seat, etc. all may spread syphilis while some of the mmay spread gonorrhoea. Some have expressed reluctance to ask questions saying that they hated to troublesome. Please remember that this column is here to meet the actual needs of its readers in medical education. When you ask questions we are assured of your interest and have a better understanding of what information you actually need and sincerely want. SO CONTNUE TO ASK QUESTIONS. 5. That it be further decreed that defendants, Lincoln Hotel Corporation of America, Harry B. Kronick, Howard H. Kronick and Charles Thomas Sutton and each of them, be ordered to pay to plaintiff corporation all of the moneyes derived or received by them or either of them, from the additional encumbrances placed upon said property subsequent to the 21st day of February, 1929. 6. For such other and further relief as may seem just and equitable, and for their costs incurred herein. EWELL MOORE and D. A. KNAPP Attorneys for Plaintiffs THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE MAGAZINE SECTION REASONABLE RATES CROWN CABS WEstmore 8282 BEST SERVICE OBTAINABLE EVOLUTION OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO The evolution of the American Negro is a story, of men grouping about in darkness, seeking the inspiring light and glorious warmth of the midday sun of knowledge and culture. Let us move the hands of time back three dark and dreary centuries into the jungles and dismal swamplands of that monstrously dark continent—Africa. The sun darkens as it scales the sky; the earth quakes; the sleek black bodies of men are hurled against the throbbing earth, and the rain falls in cadence upon the ground. The day pesses and save for the barbaric heating of tom-toms and the yells of motley faced witch-doctors, silence is supreme. There they stand, a people, governed by the laws of Nature and [Name] CARL SMITH their own superstitions minds. They hunted for food and clothing by day, and 'neath the pale moon huddled around fire to protect themselves from the prowlers of the night. So with their low degree of intelligence and their superstitions, perverson by others of a higher degree of mentality was quite possible. They lived primarily as successors, done in the days of Egypt and Babylon. There was no change, no progress, no development. Suddenly their peace was shattered, Seated in their hunting ground, living without progress, the pergenlio of the American Negro was led to an outrageous slavery as is a lamb to the slaughter. Eating the bait of novelty and forelain trinket, he followed the pathway that led to wrong, oppression, and murder. Packed in the bottom of boats like the victims in "The Black Hole of Calcutta," the physical jester,bd at the hands of the cruel jester, Death, and were thrown to a watery grave. The great law of Nature is— "The Survival of the Fittest." True to this law, only the strongest and most healthy natives of Africa survived the hardships to America. Let us treat of these, these beaten dog-like appearing savages. Reaching America a people, who had roamed beneath the free sunlight of heaven for generation after generation, were beaten and caged in a plantation as is a fierce Numidian Lion. As a trainer teaches his beast to perform tricks by the use of whip, so the Negro was taught by the cat-o-nine tail to till the soil and perform household duties. Thus, denied the his sacredlage the Negro was forced to dulture both physical and moral torture beyond description. Of the suffering endured by the Negro there is much to be said. Entering America he was conducted to that awful slave market where the bodies of men, women, and children were shown to gloating eyes to be sold as merchandise. Above the wild yells of the mobs rings clear the voice of the auctioneer. "Who wants a human soul?" I am bid three hundred dol- lars; four hundred; five hundred; five hundred once; five hundred twice; sold!" Picture human souls bartered for five hundred dollars. Receiving a home a girl or a woman was forced into a slavery that women of all ages, centuries, and nationalities feared and hated. This slavery gave variety of colors to an originally black people. Some one has said that "every cloud has a silver lining." In keeping with this true principle fate occasionally smiled upon the oppressed Negro. Kind masters lightened their heavy burden. Their newly found God protected, guided, and kept them. In their idle moments they huddled together as in days of old, and sang songs of praise to their Creator. Today these songs stand as America's only folk songs. True to the words of the ancient philosopher—"Evil shall not transgress for might is not right" the evils and the might of slavery in two centuries persisted, and the Negro once more became a free being. But with his freedom came the evils of lethargy, ignorance, and immature mental development. This was the result of two hundred years of misguidance, denial, and oppression. The Civil War and the Emancipation Proclamation, which were instruments of fate to make possible the freedom of the Negro had both good and bad results. Under the mantle of the plantation and the jurisdiction of a single master the suffering endured by the Negro were kept at a minimum. But when freed and put under the governorship of many masters, namely: society, education, prejudice, and lethargy, the burden became almost unbearable. There they stood like so many sheep leaderless and without education shrinking from the attack of the feared wolves. But with the help of the African people, the unviolable instrument of a fair people and the Emancipation Proclamation, an immortal document. The pall of slavery was pulled from over the tomb of oppression, denial, submission, and wrong. The sons of the African Ethiopian once more became physically free. As Humanity broke the fetters of prejudice, greed, and hate, she placed among America's great laws of government, the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. The Thirteenth atolished slavery and involuntary servitude, thereby making certain the freedom of the so long oppressed Negro. Under the Fourteenth America's adopted son became a citizen and the Negro was granted the Fifteenth granted political freedom. So armed the Negro, was put into the world's struggle to battle against adversity with the meager powers of his mind and his unskilled physical strength. During slavery progress was impossible. There was work to be done, and that work was not to educate ignorant slaves, but to use those slaves as fuel to burn in the fires of our Western civilization. Therefore the real Negroid evolution began sixty-four years ago, after the Negro became physically, morally, spiritually, and politically free. And so it was then, that the Negro launched forth on the sea of opportunity. As a ship must have a captain—so a race must have a leader. Booker T. Washington as the Negro's first leader, encouraged an industrial and agricultural education. He, unlike the witch doctors of the Congo, drove evil spirits away with his cries for general education to all his people. He left the Tuskegee Institute as a last refuge of safety, to the weak and as a fitting memorial to his many achievements. Under the leadership of its second leader, W. E. B. DuBois, the Negro set out to obtain a general education. It was under the guidance of DuBois, therefore, that the Negro sought the world famous professions. Providence has spared DuBois to see the Negro go thru various stages of mental evolution. He sits today, as an oarsman in a skiff, fighting against the current of ignorance. Regardless of his low intelligence, the Negro was able to produce Paul Lawrence Dunbar—the great poet of If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened Negro verse. These men, their collaborators, competitors, and followers, were forerunners to the progressive or so-called "New Negro" of today. Like an avalanche in size and power as it moves on its way, the Negro Race has increased in leaders and strength as it rolls on to its coveted goal. Today the Negro has leaders in nearly every field of endeavor. Let us then recapitulate the works of his most eminent celebrities. Roland Hayes may be said to be one of the greatest singers ever produced by a people. With the force of his silvery voice he has held millions in awe of his "God Gifted" glory. Countee Cullen is acclaimed the fine lyric poet of the Negro. Jean Toomar's "Cane" will always hold his name high in the world of novels. And Broadway lauds Wallace Thurman, when she illuminates herself with the glittering lights from "Black Mecca." Carver's name stands preeminent as one of the world's great scientists, the man, who with the lowly peanut makes over one hundred foods and other necessities of life. Seated in his chair in Congress, Oscar DePriest represents the state of Illinois. Dealing with a more local group, Fr. Roberts helps me dance, g nervous our state of California. From the operatic stage rings the voice of Florence Cole Tobert who sings from the great masters. Among the master minds of the stage is recorded the name of Charles Gilpin, the star in "Emperor Jones." His great desire to be versatile makes Paul Robeson an actor one moment and an athelete the next. Following this great aggregation of leaders comes the Negro masses. Washington once likened the Negro to a bucket of crabs who fight for individual attainment. Under his leadership and guidance of subsequent leaders, the Negro masses have learned that "in union there is strength." From the cotton fields and farms of the South, the Negro has branched out into nearly every industry in America. While others put forth disbeliefs and divergences, the Negro held high the conception of a true and living God. Not Franco-American, not Anglo-American, Russian-American, American, the Negro sands today a true and loyal American citizen. As the roll of tom-tones vibrates thru the jungles of Africa, calling the natives to council, the hum of machines in America denotes the Negro's mental evolution. In the jungles of Africa still room the brothers of the American Negro. The African still hunts for food and clothing by day and at night still huddles around fires to protect himself from the prowlers of the night. He is still goverened by the laws of nature and his superstitious mind. He is still without change, progress, or development. What then has made this change, this development, this progress, in the America Negro? The answer is oblivious. "Man is the product of his environment." Since the Negro has been shown the light of education, he stands today—a true product of American civilization. As the sun lifts its head in the east, man turns to his outlook of the future. And what of the outlook of the American Negro? With his political freedom and equality he has made a marked progress. If he is given the same freedom and equality in all lines of organized endeavor, surely his progress will parallel the evolution of man from the very dawn of history. Regardless of racial differences we are all Americans—Red, Yellow, Black and White—birth in this country provides us with common bonds of American citizenship. So, let us in our zeal for our beloved land, forget prejudice, hate and suspicion. Let us replace ignorance with education, emmity with understanding—for then and only then, will the evolution of the American Negro be complete. BOOK GOSSIP FROM THE HELEN HUNT JACKSON BRAN CH, LOS ANGELES PUBLIC LIBRARY. Books for the Business Men. Ten million books on business, its why and wherefore, its development and psychology, its probabilities shown in graphs, its surveys etc., is published annually in U.S. newspapers according to Stuart Clement, himself an author of various volumes on getting your money's worth and similar subjects. In a country which holds the money bags of the world, it is little wonder that the business man has evolved by and about himself, a great WHY BE EDUCATED Lengthening the Shadow (By CARL ECHOLS) Mere schooling is too often overstressed. Some of the world's greatest men and women were neither college bred nor college graduates; Ford, Edison, Shakespeare, and scores of other famous personages never attended college. Book-learning is beneficial. But it is not a sufficient substitute for common sense. Theories aid one in better understanding and coping with the task in hand. But theory is a bad substitute for practice. We are living in an age when to be educated is absolutely necessary. Statistics show that the higher one advances in school, the greater will be the chances to procure the best jobs. This is the machine age; machines are rapidly surplanting manuel labor. Again, this is the age of science; knowledge has become so systematically collected and formulated, and so widely diffused by the modern press that there is little need for anyone to remain uneducated. Many misinformed people think that because they may have graduated from college (finished school, they call it) that they have completed their education. Never were they farther from the truth, for the academic school only prepares one for the Great School, life. We all must attend this school of life and often those with the least academic training prove to be the most successful students: For no amount of book-learning can take the place of—Common Sense and Mother Wit! The person of native ability and good judgment other things being equal, bids fair for success even without book-learning. But they would better have some knowledge of books. The educated snob and the wormborn have failed already unless they add to their erudition wisdom and a practical knowledge of human nature. There is no fool like an educated one! Many, having been denied an education, may atone for this deficiency by systematically and persistently pursuing a well planned course of "home-studying." Many have acquired the equivalent of a college education in this manner. Of course the school has a few advantages, such as social contact, exchanges of ideas, use of laboratory apparatus, and so forth. But for those who are unable to attend the class room, the equivalent, practically, may be had by regularly following a prescribed course of home reading. [Editors Note:] Next week's article will endeavor to show how that any ambitious person regardless of his station in life may, by persistent, regular, and systematic studying acquire the equivalent of a college education within the confines of his own dwelling place; even while he earns his living.] body of literature invading every field of literature. We have not only business law, salesmanship, and marketing, management and personal problems treated in sundry ways, advertising treatises by the ton, economics from every angle, but we have too, biographies of business men to remind us of the way success is built; we have friendly advice from the self-made man, letters, diaries, philosophical esiX says and poems written about the modern business colossus; and finally, we have the literature of amusement for his able and weary highness—the detective stories to rest his active brain, the stage comedies to soothe his tired eyes. The business man is coming into his own in the eyes of the world! **Lorna Rea** A new novelist, Lorna Rea, has been pronounced so many ways that the following poem has been inspired: On Harper's List this Spring you'll see "Six Mrs. Greenes" by Lorna Rea. "A fine clear style," says F. P. A. In complimenting Lorna Rea. Poor Mr. Green; the man must be a Trifle blue—thanks to Miss Rea. **NOTE**—The editorial department of Harpers is of the opinion that the first couplet gives the correct version. By NORMAN L. McGHEE To thine ownself be true, was never sought to be more practically applied than in the course being pursued my Mrs. Sellie W. Stewart, National President of the Association of Colored Women. When Mrs. Stewart accepted the presidency of the National Association in 1828, she did so with a full knowledge of the social desires and economic needs of the Colored women of America. Within six months from the date of adjournment of the national conference held in the District of Columbia, Mrs. Stewart had a written outline of the social program which she expected to prosecute during her tenure of office. In her opinion, the most serious problem facing the Colored women of the United States is the lack of adequate facilities for the protection of that large number of Colored girls who find themselves compelled to seek employment in the large cities of this country. A brief survey of prevailing conditions under which they live in the cities throughout the United States convinced her of the seriousness of this problem. The spectacle of young colored girls alone in these cities, away from home environment, and living in dorming houses and boarding houses where the single and primary interest of those in charge is that they pay the weekly or monthly room and board bill set her thinking. Something simply must be done else Negro womanhood is doomed, she concluded. Looking about she found her and there brave local attempts to administer to this patent need. In Cleveland, Ohio, she found an establishment known as The Phillis Whettley Association—the dream come true of that remarkable woman, Jane E. Hunter. An institution which was the product of the very idea which occurred to her as the possible remedy—a home with wholesome surroundings for the working girl—a place where helpful advice and uplifting environment might be had for that girl who found herself in a large city without friends or home. And what a notable institution woman has built in brick and mortar, it never goes from $500,000, but inure to thousands of girls who receive the friendly smile, helping hand, and wholesome associations to be had within its doors, its real worth can not be easily reckoned. Realizing that this great institution was but the lengthened shadow of Jane E. Hunter, its founder, forwitt Mrs. Stewart enlisted for aid. Here in Cleveland, Ohio, she said, is the type of institution I should like to see duplicated in every city in the United States. As a result there sprang into existence the Phillis Wheatley Department of the National Association of Colored Women with Jane E. Hunter, chairman, and regional chairmen as follows: Southeastern District: Mrs. Emma Mosley; Central District, Miss Georgia Williams; Northwestern District, Mrs. Dolly Paries; Southwestern District; Mrs. R. B. Sneed, the Northeastern District has not been given a chairman as yet. From nearly every state in the Union, encouraging reports have come from these state presidents, offering their assistance to cooperate in every way possible. They have also appointed splendid women in the various states to make a survey and help in establishing The Phillis Wheatley Department. Immediately upon being appointed to head this department, Miss Hunter issued the following statement: "In every city and town there must and will be a Phillis Wheatley House. A club house that shall be owned and operated by the local clubs that are members of the National Association of Colored Women. The purpose shall be to give protection, boarding girls and helpful advice to girls traveling from home and also serve the purpose of housing Juniors. if we are to attract our younger girls we must provide larger recreational opportunities. Mrs. S. W. Stewart our national president, has visualized this noble and far sighted project and has called to arms every woman and "Ole Virginny" Carry me back to Ole Virginny, Dahs whah de cotton, corn and sugar cane does grow, Dahs whah dc birds warble sweet in de springtime, Dahs whah dis ole darkey's heart does MRS. IDELL ALBRITTON-BATEMAN With the bump, bump of a myriad wheels on endless tracks, the "Padre" San Francisco bound pulled out. There's a grin on my face that just won't quit. Tis the feeling of luxury that comes stealing over me. I close my eyes and feel myself being carried swiftly, almost motionless along. I open them and there—the brilliant lights overhead. The deep cushioned seats especially the young women of America to rally until this project becomes a reality. "For thirty two years the women of the National Association have worked in and out of season and the leaders have made a supreme sacrifice to awaken and organize the women of this country in their efforts much good has been accomplished and yet the social program of Colored women could have been in a much stronger position had the pioneers of the early days kept their fine influence working full time to the credit of the National Association of Colored Women. "Let any one make a survey of the local club activities and it will be seen that most houses that offer protection to Colored Women are owned and operated by a national association of White women. I venture to say that it would astonish us to note the amount of capital paid into these organizations by Negro women for the privilege we have and do enjoy. Yet, we do not own one penny of the vast amount of real estate controlled for our use. We must admit that we have been penny wise and pound foolish. Our courageous president, Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, is not asking that we withdraw our support from the already existing homes that are operated and controlled by other national organizations, but she is asking that the local club women in all the States begin immediately to organize in the name of The National Association, local club houses that shall be owned, controlled and operated by Colored women of their respective communities. We also invite those clubs now in existence and not supported by a national body to become members of The National Association of Colored Women. In a few cities there exists a club house or working girls' home bearing the name of some great pioneer Negro woman which needs the influence that would naturally come by association with this organization. It is our hope that through the National Headquarters a uniform educational program will be fostered for the best interest of all our local branches." Concurrent with the publication of this appeal, considerable correspondence was had with the Colored women leaders all over the country. Responses from these leaders reveal that everywhere unanimous approval has been given the plan for the establishment of Phillis Wheatley homes. "Lifting as we climb" has taken on a practical significance in the affairs of the National Association of Colored Women, and in the not far future the lengthened shadow of a remarkable woman may be expected through the medium of that association to extend its benign, re assuring influence over the lives of the thousands of Colored girls residing in the large cities of this country. Thus shall Negro womanhood, everywhere, be exalted. with their snowwhite head rests. The several faces of the passengers on board, their steadied look of inquiry, each one searching the face of the other to discover any hidden secret therein. The partly, precise, prim-mouthed porter plunges into making down berths with grim determination. "He would almost look human if he's only smile," that thought, kept forcing itself to the fore. A nice white man in our compartment. He had the berth overhead. His seat faced ours. So full had we piled it with boxes, bags, coats, sweaters and what-nots, he couldn't find breathing space, so took himself off to the smoker. Hours later he returned asking kindly, timidly, sympathetically if he might have a wee corner. Then came a reading of the spilling of bananas, overturning of apples, nuts and fried chicken. Finally we settled down and with the passing of a box of candy our conversation waxed generally. He gave one the impression of a Man of Affairs. He spoke of "running into Frisco" as though it were a daily habit with him. He was just that casual and cool about thinking of going on to New York that I kept a tight grip on my money bags, feeling them, peeking every little while into them to make sure that by some slight-o-hand, their contents had not been removed. I thought of the many warnings from weathered way-farers, "Sew your money in bags, tie them around your waist, thieves, robbers, hold-ups." Yet here sat this evidently nice man, giving our information that I could not wholly hear because of those doleful whisperings. Sleepiness was feigned into as a means of riddance. The porter converted the seats into a comfortable bed. "Where, oh wane is that dressing room? Up and down the car rocking back and forth as one drunken with wine, I teetered and tottered but never a door did I see. Oh, Porter, please, where is the dressing room?" "Out in the back madam." "But, I can't find it—plaintively. He must have thought "Where did this green woman come from, has she never been on a train before?" Resignedly he took me and put his hand on a portion of the wall that gave way, opening onto a comfortable little room to accommodate the making of a lady's toilet. Lights out. Only the bump, bump and roar of the wheels on the tracks, the plaintive ooath-south-scream of the engaged to be heard. Through the space to the occasional house the distance, the rising and sinking of hills, the bright lights of the approaching town. The falling of weary eyelids, rocked to slumber and all's well. The thirty-third Commencement of Bluefield Institute began Friday evening, May 31st with exercises by the Secondary Class, Saturday afternoon, June 1st Class Day of the College of Education was followed by the President's reception to the graduates and "Tap Day" elections of the Pyramid Honor Society. In the evening four scenes from "Hamlet" featured the College Night program. The Baccalaurate address, Sunday afternoon, June 2nd was delivered by Emory B. Smith, Director of Publicity of Howard University. Monday was Alumni Day. A baseball game between the alumni of the College and the afternoon. The address in the evening was given by Prof. J. Rupert Jefferson, principal of Summer High School, Parkersburgh, W. Va., and member of the Advisory Council to the State Board of Education. The annual Alumni Reception followed. At the Commencement Tuesday morning, June 4, 16 received Smith-Hughes certificates; $9 from the Secondary Department; $25 Normal; $3 Junior College; 1 Business Administration. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Education was conferred on June 4, 16 in Home Economics 1, Professor Reyford W. Logan, head of the Department of Sociology at Virginia Union University delivered the Commencement address. (eg ‘ae 2) Sport Werld |: . ee By ART HAMILTON - i i a ee ee iP ey eee See Se ee : Elks’ Field Day Wed., June 1 (RS ENTERTAINERS 1°? 9.24 ser OX eect Holy | tnd 1208, SOUTH CENTRAL. Buge—Eight By é ae Lice —_ f ee] tare F @ Poke Poe ee ee ae ‘ i E a = p oe Foe “aoa eee eee pee Bie ee aoe ee a é 3 i i i ro ble f g i Sos B 5a he Wee cid | be 1 P pal b |) ea E | Zeer | a ANS 7 Ah rive Be | esa IDOLS] ‘wha is y SS) eo af Ns \\ : fi CLISBY COMES BACK Néil Clisby, the California Thunder Bolt successfully turned back the ef- forts of Franz Nusegen, the German, who hed oped to start his American inyasion with a victory over the once most feared heavyweight in the state. Neil made Nussgen dead weight in the third round. The fight was a snap for Clisby and he could ‘have stopped the big German in the first canto if he had wanted to, but be carried bim two rounds to give the cash custom- ers a run for their money. NUSSGEN A BOXER Herr. franz was a boxer and nothing more. He did a lot of dancing around. and other things gnown to a master dancer. He would have probatly giv- n Clisby some Kind of trouble, if the ‘Thunder Bolt has stopped to.bax ‘with him. But) Neil rushed ont to make it. ‘short as |posstble and right from the start it was plain to see that the big “boy from actos the Big Pond knew mothing about the American way of fighting, —_ aa EDUCATED Now ~ Beyond a doubt the German is some owhat educaied uow, and ip the sear fatare wil know better thay to rusp tn wide open and ‘ais gyatd down. apd, ‘try 40 box with the Afncrican hoca-' OP Seo fe Mee met a Nee Sa Ree MN RAP 2 2 eerie Re ACs te pede teen Pee oe ote Reet Be Re ee ny eeme TA | | MEL sl } bee i j He ik: 4 |e pisap we ley eel apd ile’ commaes Ver a'h weerueemse We | Eien wet! ee aa ae el See ere. |. ® if he hasn’t—well it won't be long be- fore they wil Ibe Shipping him back to the Faderland to cut paper dolls the rest of his life, because if he takes ‘many move on ¢he Jug as he took them last Thursday night at-San Bernar ‘dino it won't be so very long, and nc less. COLIMA AND CHARLES ‘The main eveht at ‘San Berdoo this aweek features Bert (Colima, the Mex- dean {dol and Tim Charles the Blue Gross boy from Kentucky. ‘This is Tim's big chance to go over the top, because if he beats Bert Ac wil be sitting on top of the world and-stilt no fess. Colima should rule a heavy favo rite, but you cam never ‘tell about the Whittier boy, sometimes he is him- self and then again sometimes ‘he 1s anytody’s Ham and Eggs. ‘Tim's chance ltes-in the heavy poke in his right mitt, f ihe Jays that right on Bert's jaw St will the curtains with all the lights out. ‘But the smart boye claim that the Biesicun will give Charles a boxing . ! . ‘At Pasadena OSCAR CLISBY-TUBNS IN THIRD 70. IN QUALIFYING ROUNDS Fesadene star looms up as possible r. Easily the ranking Colored golf player in the BW. €. A. Oscar Ciis- by, bids fair to cop the Western open champtosship now being beld at Pasa- dena, Calif. ‘This will mark probably the first se- rious contender for galfind champion. ship ‘honors by a member pf our group. Clisby is the brother of the ftomous Neal Clisby of prize fight fame: His work thus far in the quali- fying events puts him wey out. in ront. Im fact, right no whe ds display- ig World championsiip calibre, it ing three rounds with scores 20\The Crown ‘City wiseacres are gdp- ing’ t ocop. Kd | Another | Philadelphia—-Kid Chocolate, dus- ky battler from Cuba, won the dect- ‘sion over Videl Gregorio of Spain in ‘a.ten-round pout at Shibe Park. ‘Tae verdict was unpopular, Choco- ‘late weighed 110%; Gregorio, 117%. ‘The battle was fast and furious. in several wounds they stood toe to: toe showering each other with body blows ‘and uppereuts, In the 10-round semi-windup George ‘Courtney, 162, of Oklaboma,-won the decision over Jack McVey, 156, New York negro. : Billy Wallece, of Philadelpais, slug- se@ his way to a decision over Brace lowers, New Rochelle, N. Y., negro in another thrilling 10-round bout. In the opening W-rounder Baby Joe Gans, 142, of Los Angeles, won the de. cision 40 8 fest bout with Pinkey Kaufman, 140 Hartford Conn. New York.—Leo Williams, slugging negro heavyweight, stopped Harry Fay of Lovisville, Ky., in the fit Found of a tenround match at the Dexter Park Arena. Fay weighed 183, Williams weighed 181, A right to the chin drove Fay halt- way through the ropes in the four . As he tumbled to the floor the dell rang. Fay came out for the fifth stil grogay. gue teferee saw ‘he ‘was inne condition to continue ‘and the bout was. stopped. ‘Why the Blues? Don’t start to sing ‘em. ‘Let your girl dress up in 'Ging- a. at the. ais eeaevaie Coua- Singham fune 25th, Savoy Ball Roos * . 1172, EAST 42th STREET ~ 24 Ice Cr ms RS . wart am. ~« Stat Ice Cream aie Ivy Anderson, New Out standing Box Aityac- tion At Apex Club Clever, dainty, Apex enterta‘acr. as- cends to starry heights, left vacant by Carolyn Snowden. Although Miss Anderson doesn’t appear on the bill as the headliger, nevertheless, she is the main and outstanding artist. with @ strong Box office attranction, Her marvelous singing voice, nimble dan- cing feet; ability to fit in ary revug or, appear with equal success us a floor entertainer, easily makes her a most valuable nite club entertainer. She has all the whoapee appeal thet those’ who support these nite fun-palaces clamor for. This week's bill_ had its opening show last nite. Clarence Muse, the noted actor-producer, has x) mighty fine show for the current rim. Like his previous, presentations./€his one clicks louder than the one preceeding. Muse loves to surprise his audiences. He never unfolds his ponderous bags of tricks at one show, Just enough to lend the proper spice 10 the nite life. He hag, with a red hot jazz-mad chorus—yes, a chorus that fairly siz- zles—a magnificent cast of fourteen Principles: : Charlie Witty, the aminiture Bo- jangles, is there with his uimble tap feet; Suc Hoy, a real, genuine trouper, one who always makes a hit, also has ‘a clever role: Allegretta Anderson, so beautiful, will be there to satisfy ‘her large group of fans; as will, Mitchell and Redman, dance demons: Thurston Briggs and echost of others. . It {s rumored that a few weeks there was a disturbance at the Savoy Ballroom, that ‘has lately been open to the Negro Public. Im attending this beautiful ball and admiring the ex- quisite arrangement, my danemg part ner said, “Jt will be all right as long as the right crowd attends.” This f know to Le true. But on the other hand, (1 shal refer to the theaters as we don't attend the “whites” halls) Oar people attend from tie Carthay Cirele, to the FoHies, some weekly. Well what of it? Nothing, simply that such rudeness has never been rumored in these places. And why? Because these are nop places of enjoyment for our people in particular, Is it that the other race {s due more respect? Or is it that we don’t want any deceat public hally for entertalument? Does everything have to be invitational to be respected?.1 say uo! For respect begins ot home. And ane's behavior |in public skould be the same as in privacy. So tbe question stands, “Has | Decency Lost It's Standing.?" BERNICE HENDERSON | Paia to be mut under Social Whirl Celumu._ Golden Jubilee Anniver- sary Number Of The California Eagle This publication has made special arrangements for the well-known Mauray’ Studios with Offices both in this city-and New York to make spec- al high grade photographs which are to be used in our 30th Anniversary number which wH come forth during the month of October. Mr. Donald Burns will have charge of this pictuye section and orders giv- cn to bim for use in his teature sec- tiow, devoted to. society and seeicty events will receive prompt attention by his office, No nite like No Nite Like a June Nite—Meet ber at Washiugtom and Central, Jane 19th. Leon Rene’s Orch. i eeioersce eee } SADIE LOUISE BEAUTY " } SHOPPE 4616 Central Ave. t Phone: HU. 8926 4 ij Marcelling, Winger Waving, Fa- } elals and Face Bleaches, Adele i Millar Coametics. j |) _ All work doue by experienced # i operators, SADIE NERO DAVIDSON, Prop fi GAYETY THEATRE _ 245. Cewra 1 BUNDAY |AND MONDAY, JUME 16th and 17th - 2 “The Air Leg with Bea Lyon & Antonio Moreno = } “Eagle of the Might”, Last Chapter TUESDAY WEDUESOAY, JUNE ath and 19th “Fangs of Fate” with Ranger the Dog : THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JUNE 20th and 21st "i J “Hey |Rube” with Gertrude Olmsted ; SATURDAY, JUNE 22nd HK 3 . “The Testing Block” with W. S. Hart ; eee PR ee a ee ie ie a <TNCOLN aa Re \) 1 mS THEATRE “8G \259) THE FAREWELL WEEK! Of The FAMOUS LaFAYETTE PLAYERS ST. —— MONDAY, JUNE 10th The linhe , The Most Startling Drama of The Age—Featuring Charles Olden,| Evelyn Preer and Lafayette Players Positively no childfen under sixteen: admitted to any performance of this play. te COME AND GEE |YOUR FAVORITES IN THEIR FINAL PLAY WATCH papers for Announcement of Opening of The GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY In The Country, coming to the Lincoln Soon ee Ne ! CABS | eer , \ MUtual A. 4141 s/h i i + Yellow» | iy : 1 i | og Cab | =) Co. . =f ee Go 7) ob sae ay ) c Ku ge 7 wt They “eZ = 4 8 oe ns “Mp bE [| ya | Getting home to Baby -- Mother’s hap- \piest hours are spent with Baby. When ishe must go out, she wants to get back iquickly, She hasn’t time to spend ins jparking|and unparking a car. A/Yel- ‘low Cab serves better. Always on'call. Le ‘Driven by a competent, uniformed chauffour. No driving and parking wor- ries. Saves energy and time, The cost | -|}) is little. Phone— i “ i ° Dunkirk 50-50 eS Emres eo \' k | Cre i we et oll : Buy “How He Ran Across The Continent To _ Help An Invalid Father” By: TOBIE JJ. COTTON. sSR_ ‘McVey Gets Decision Jack McVéy,. highly-tonted N. York- er, must have been saying his right hand for use aga'nst ¢ Courtney in Philadelphia Wednesday, for he used it only twice against Osk Till, blond Buffsio boxer, in |battering out a listless victory over Ti] in the Brad- dock Bowl 10-rounder Monday night McVey used his left jaw often and effectively and showed momentary flashes of uncanny speed and form, apparent openings in the final stanzas when Till was on the verge of a knockout, Till only threatened In two rounds-—ouce in the third, when ie opened up a fusillade pf blows and again in the nintit, whén he crossed and uppercut with rights and lefts. During the balance of the time McVey parsued bis human target around the ring like @ tigar, hitting him in the face and akout (ae body At will. From the fifth on, Till took |advantage of every opportunity to hdng on, which brought boos from the drowd. Williams Wins. In the semifinals Harty Wills, a husky Cineinuatian, mage an impres- sive debut here against| Stanley Sim- mons, a big, awkward blonde heavy- weight Simmons startpd out like a flash, put as soon aa the more clever Willioms felt bim out he opened up and punished Stanley aq sroaaity thet the big fair-haired lad qhit, according to the judgment of the referee. WH liams won on a technical knockout, Don't forget the N. P. J. Girls dance, al Apex Nite Club, Thursday night, dune 20%. Friday, June 14, 1929 A concert featuring dramatic mu- sicul and fiterary productions ty men- bers of the Negro Race will be giv- en by First A. ME. Choir and friends at First A. M. FE. Church. Monday Evening, July Ist. This will he a program: Of real merit. Come ‘and see what has come From thé Brain of a Negro. ELMER C. BARTLETT, Musical Direetor REV. W. D. MILLER. Pastor Godfrey K. 0.’s Byrne Philadelphia, a. George Godirey heavyweight challenger for the world championship, added anther knock- out to his long list tonight when be stopped Jimmy Byrne of Louisville in the seventh round Of a scheduled 1- round gO at the Philadelphia Na- tional teague basehall park tonight, 19TH OF JUNE FROLIC! At ELKS WASHINGTON AND CENTRAL HALL Rene’s Dance Orchestra. - Sure, my Girl's from Bingham, and she'll be there in her Gingham. Where? At the Women's Economic Council Dance of curse, June 25th, Savoy Ballcoom. sean aiale clams aidan CABS MUtual AE eS THE HOME OF THE HUNTERS This beautiful Pasadena home now for sale, 6 rooms, modern features, Garage, Cellar, Lot 50 x 175. Price $5800.00 it will pay you to look into this. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL:—A large lot, splendid location sacrificed at $1250. 3 room bungalow for rent, Oak Knoll district. Splendid home for $3750.00 down, and $30.00 per month. CLARENCE E. MILLS Friday, June 14, 1929 RailroaD ClatteR By CHAS. L. UPTON Southern Pacific Dining Car Waiter Killed By Automobile Mr. W. A. Walden, Southern Pacific dining car waiter, working out of Oakland, was struck down by an automobile on North Broadway last week, and instantly killed. Mr. Walden has been in the employment of the Southern Pacific for a number of years, and was well known in the North. He was in Los Angeles on one on the Shrine specials at the time of the mishap. His body was shipped to Oakland by Conner and Johnson, undertakers. PULLMAN PORTER STRICKEN ILL ON SHRINE SPECIAL Frank Johnson, Pullman Porter operating out of Oklahoma City, was stricken suddenly ill last week on the Shrine special coming from that city. He was sent to the Santa Fe Hospital where Mr. L. A. Coffin Porter's inspector saw that he got the very best of attention. Mr. Coffin states that he is well on the way to recovery, and expects to be back on the job soon. DO YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE MEN? Following are the names of the Pullman crew that had charge of the Shrine Special of Pyramid Temple from Trenton, N. J., T. W. Temple, Pen-Ter. J. L. Johnson No. 2, N. Y. A. Key, P. T.-L. R. Meredith N. Y. T. Williams, N. Y. E. L. Graves, N. Y. C. E. Jackson, N. Y. J. F. McCargo, N. Y. and W. W. Gregory, P. T. When these boys reached here they were just about getting started on their trip, as they will go by the way of the Canadian rockies on their way home. The famous hallard of Shriners Blues was loudly sung by many of the crew. OFF TO CHICAGO WITH MEDINAH TEMPLE Following are the names of two of the crack dining car crews of the Union Pacific who were picked to handle part of Medinah Temple to the Windy City. As usual these crews sang loud and mournfully that famous ballard called the Shriners' Blues, Diner No. 10334 Geo. Willis, A. Hayes, D. E. Hugan, S. L. Turner, F. Boulter, and F. Pickett. Cooks were J. Wright, Chef Henderson 2nd, L. Laird, 3rd, and J. Session 4th. And on Diner No. 10035 on the same train was handled by H. E. Jackson, J. B. Spraint, Lester L. Moore, H. Hall, Temple, and Sidney Fazende, J. A. Pierson. The cooks were Ed. Howell, cell, W. Jones, 2nd, Philip Hamilton, 3rd and Howard Brown 4th. The writer never knew that such harmony could be put in the Shriners Blues as these crews injected. They are going by the way of Canada, and have a long trip ahead of them, which means that they should either be very fat when they get back, or daw-gone thin. OASIS OF CHARLOTTE, N. C. The following Pullman Porters from down behind the sun handled a Qasis Temple from Charlotte, N. C., where a dime's a dime, and a quarter is a H— of a lo, J. Bogle, Charlotte, N. C., J. L. Lorey, N. C., J. Boll, C. N. C., Chas. Smita, Attenta, Google, Phil Morris, Atla, Hurt, Atla, Mr. Donald, Birmingham, Alabama, A. G. Bruce, Washington, D. C., Tucker, Ashville, N. C. and Chas. Greer, Custodian of the club. THE POTENTENT SPECIAL The Texas Pacific had a hard time picking out their crew crack to han- If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA die the most important Shrine special of the convention, the one which carried the Imperial Potentate Frank Jones, from Houston, Texas. But they finally got the following Cooks and waiters, and believe me they are red hot! Jack Belforey chef, who can make a ham taste like Jasses candy, Sam Roberts, Dowey Perry, and Robt. Larkins, Masters of the kitchen of diner No. 1019, Waiters Hal Monroe, Robt. Whittaker, Henry Johnson, Ed. Shelton, and Will Shelton, Hella Temple was the name, and a good name it is because they sure had a Hella of a time. The writer was unable to get the names, of the Pullman crew because they were too busy shaking sheets, and just couldn't be bothered. Are you getting ready for the Women's economic Council Gingham and Men's Shirt Waist dance at the Savoy Ball Room June 25th. $10.00 in prizes will be given away that night for the lady dressed in the best looking gingham dress, and the man in the best looking shirtwaist and white trousers. J. Thomas of this city, but operating out of Chicago, was in town last week on the Medinah Special, the last time the writer met Mr. Thomas was in Denver, and he was sure singing the blues over a load of high school kids, I guess he got a break at last. H. J. Mingleton was snatched off of the Gold Coast Limited, and put into service on the Santa Fe handling linen. He says the poniers are sure tight. They want everything in the world. But they don't want to put out any thing but the light. Well, Well! I just found it out, Mr. Snoddy has got my old friend, H. W. Weeks has done a one year term in the So. Pacific yards. Tough luck, kid. W. E. Coleman is now back hitting the ball, and he ain't making any foul strikes. J. D. Benton put one over, when he got sick and left A. W. Starkes and G. W. Crawford holding the sack. The writer made a flying trip through their kitchen and it sure was a mess. The porters at the Santa Fe had developed a big appetite and eaten up everything in sight. Starks and Crawford loked as small as a dime. And they both loudly shouted NEVER AGAIN! C. Smith, who has charge of the kitchen car at the S. P. had things down to a real system, and the writer had dinner with him. He is tight like that. But Starks and Crawford are the Red Raven Splits. The office crew should be well fed up, because they never missed a meal. F. Fleming, sure put one over the boys when he sneaked a bid in on Minters line. Mrs. L. W. Davis, wife of porter L. W. Davis, left Los Angeles last Saturday for an extended vacation to Honolulu. Mr. Davis will now make his own bed and cook his own meals, and wash his own dishes. What a life! What a life! They fell me that A. W. Starks and C. W. Crawford are a glutton for punishment, and that they have put in their bid for a kitchen car at the Elks convention. Since Mr. C. H. Levy has located in the beautiful city of Watts, what would be more proper than to run in the coming election for Mayor. There are enough porters living down there to elect him. Porter L. Hall, now operating on the San Diego Tourist car, is a lone bachelor, having sent his wife away on an extended vacation to Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Hall believes in class, so he secured reservations on the Santa Fe Chief, even though he had the misfortune of losing his prune containing $44.00. He's tight like that! The tackie party given at the home of Mrs. J. Bell last Saturday night for the benefit of The Women's Economic Council, was a tremendous success. A large crowd was on hand, and they sure looked tacky. Mrs. J. Bell served some of her famous New Orleans Gumbo. Mrs. Willa McWalther was awarded the first prize, and Mrs. Florence Oakley the second. All the members are now concentrating all their future efforts toward making the Women's Economic Council Gingham and Shirt Waist Dance a huge success on June 25th. Porter James White, operating on the Coast Line, has a very sick wife at the present writing. The writer thought he would visit the Southern Pacific Commissary last week. So he breezed over with his pencil and book to see what he could see and hear what he could hear. The following news fell into his ears. That an Oakland waiter, and a third cook on dinner 1004 are at the present time serving a term of 15 days for trying to hang a chair over one of the fain senorita's heads down across the border of Mexico at Calexico. That Percy Buck had to get the law to keep the waiters and cooks from creating a stampede while waiting to be assigned. That Chef cook Dusau was trying his very best to duck one of those blue singing Shriner specials, which means plenty of work and no reward. That Joe Powell is sure glad to be listed as a member of Fred Thornton's crew. That Ellis Bratton was gone 17 days and during that time served 17 meals which netted him the price of a bottle of Red Raven Splits. That hog-head Sugar Davis is bit in so many places by the snakes that the Shriners smuggled on the train unbeknown to him, that he carries a bottle of Sloan's limiment along with him as a preventive from blood poison. That Mr. McFarland, Gen. 1 Chairman was down here during the Shrine convention trying to round up some for the slackers. That the Oakland waiters were singing their praise of the wonderful club rooms the waiters have here on 12th street, and the entertainment that was given for their benefit. All of the boys admitted that the Los Angeles local is wide awake and a hundred per cent. That Mr. Robert Love has been spending his honeymoon on one and two where the reptiles are the thickest, and a dime's a dime. What a life for a newly married man. Happened to be in Bob's neighborhood the other day, and the following melody fell upon my ear. Dady! Won'a you please come Home. I guess if Bob could have heard that pitiful song he would have walked home, yes, old man Kendall is a heartless criter. Mr. J. E. Simpson, sorry, but I have not found any trace of your letter. Try again but tell me what were you doing with that mattress on your back the other day. Did she put you out? They're funny that way. If the Southern Pacific waiters will mail me their news items, so they will reach me by Monday A. M. they will be published in this column, Chas. L. Upton, 2190 West 30th Street, ROchester 4762. Send your news in and let's make Whoopee. SHRINERS' BLUES Dedicated To Jessie Raines And All Southern Pacific Waiters Who Are Now Under Treatment For Snake Bites Sung to the tune of "There's a Long, Long Trail a Winding!" There's a long, long train of Shriners, Remember June 19th—at Washington and Central. Leon Rene's Arch. Painting Papering Kalsomining GOOD WORK. REASONABLE EASY TERMS D. C. BROUSSARD Midland 8758 Call between 6:00 and 8:00 P. M. AXridge 5564—Call Anytime EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened Who try to eat every meal, From mom till night, they sure do bitte. My feet are too tight for my shoes. When I go back to Percy Buck, I'm go'n to sing those SHRIMPETS BLUES The finance ways and means, and the executive committees met jointly several days ago. The three chairmen in order, Mr. W. H. Hughes, O. Deuter, and A. S. Glover had a conference a few days later with the president, Mr. Gray. The writer tried to get an earful of what it's all about, but couldn't get past first base. All I could learn was that President Gray is taking a leave of absence for 90 days, and all meetings will be post poned until his return. A rumor has been circulated that an auxiliary to the association composed of wives of the boys will soon be organized, although this is not authentic, President Gray would not deny or confirm the report. Mr. Gray's only answer was that the 1929 program is heavy, and must be complete. The no error week of the Arcade Red Caps has been set from June 1st to 15th, as this is their busiest season. Watch that record. Mr. Bell is back on the job after several days' absence, most of which was spent in Seattle and Portland, Oregon. RED CAPS TO HAVE BAND First a crack baseball team, and now a band of 35 pieces under the lead of Mr. Virgil Williams, is the goal set by the Red Caps' Association. The writer consulted Pres. James A. Gray in regards to this startling announcement, and received the following reply. "We are doers, not talkers." The public has been watching with interest the results of the no error week, now in progress by the red caps, and the results will be reported in this column at the close of the period, June 15th. Mr. Herbert Galloway, wife and son having returned from a flying trip to San Francisco, report having a wonderful time. Mr. Galloway who was a former resident of Chicago is now a regular on the job and says he likes it. He is looking much better after his few days of recreation. Mrs. R. Bradshaw and son are spending several weeks in Texas visiting relatives, and friends. The big dance is at the Savoy, June 25th. Don't fall to come. Mr. John Wilson, the red cap with the smile that won't come off, is back on the job after spending several weeks in Elsainore. Mr. Ernest Dixon has covered up his trail to San Pedro and is now out scouting for further fields to conquer. Everybody is breathing a sigh of relief since Mr. Murray has quit singing, although he still retains his besetment quartet. At a special meeting requested by the Assistant Superintendent, the speakers of the evening were: Mr. T. Mercier, T. H. Watson, H. Chrismas, and Jane Gray. Mr. Samuel Thompson has cancelled ALL NEX AT THE B APF his trip to Pasadena, and requested the traffic department to route him to Long Beach by way of the red car line, where he can get a longer ride for his money and see more of the country. The last time Sam opened up his pocketbook, two moths flew out, he's tight like that. Lester Freeman, was seen strolling about in his knickers on the Southern Pacific golf links, 5th and Central Avenue, front of the S. P. Depot. He's funny that way. PULLMAN NEWS Porter H. B. Bessellew and G. Fisher were in this city last week on The Portland Shrine special. The Pullman Company awarded the porters a five dollar raise, every little bit helps. One of the boys says that his landlord read it in the paper, and raised his rent five dollars. Santa Fe waiters kindly mail your news to Chas. L. Upton, 2190 W. 30th Street by Monday of each week, to be published in this column. Certificate of Business Fictitious Name The undersigned does hereby certify that he is conducting a sheet metal business at 1037 East Ninth Street, Los Angeles, California, under the fictitious name of the American Sheet Metal Works, that said firm is composed of the following person whose name and address are as follows: to-wit: Philip Wasserman, 1237 North Harvard Boulevard, Los Angeles, California. Witness my hand this 8th day of June, 1929. (COUNTY of LOS ANGELES) On this 8th day of June, 1929, before me, Leon Whitaker, a Notary Public in and for the said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Philip Wasserman known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the sainte. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. LEON WHITAKER Notary Public in and for County and State. My Commission Expires Oct. 3, 1932. NEW JERSEY SHRINE CLASSY CREW The Crescent Temple of Atlantic City, manned by the following first class Pullman crew were one of the last to arrive in this city. They stopped over in San Diego all day Monday and arrived here Tuesday A. M. Mr. Chas, Levey, formerly of that part of the country, might seame names in this crew that he knows: Geo. Sawyer, James Johnson, J. W. Jackson, I. Burguim, J. H. Mackey, W. S. Pinion, J. C. Philips. T he boys left Atlantic City on the 26th and will return via the Canadian Rockies making a stopover in Van Couver arriving home on the 16th of June. Mr. Sawyer states that this is the crack crew of the Philadelphia District. REMARKABLE FURNITURE VALUE!! SPEND LESS For Transportation When you ride the Big Red Cars to work, you save money every day. The average fare with a 60-ride book is only 1 4-10 cents per mile. Figure the saving in your own case. Then consider the added comfort of the Red Cars. You can rest or read as you ride. You avoid traffic worries and parking fees. Ask conductors or agents about the new money-saving Red Car Passes for Sunday travel. Ride the BIG RED CARS Pacific Electric Railway O. A. SMITH Pen Traffic Mgr IN SEVEN WEEKS I Will Make You Well Be it Tuberculosis, High Blood Pressure, Rheumatism, or Indigestion. I am a 12 volume book. Get correct volume by sending your birth date to T. RODGERS 2309 GRIFFITH AVENUE Or Call at 2221 Central Avenue CREOLE BEAUTY SHOP PRICE 50 CENTS ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Anne Gillispie, proprietor of Lincoln Beauty Salon, No.1 and 2, wishes to announce the opening of Shoppe, No.3, Miss Lula Scrader, graduate of Knox Beauty College, Chicago, in charge. Cosmetics of all kind sold. "Poro System used." 1067 N. Fair Oaks Ave., Pasadena, Calif., Phone, ST.4271 DR. HUGH A. BELI 851½ CENTRAL AVE. VAndike 7302 Cor. 9th and Central Hours: 9:55 Open Evenings PEARLY WHITE TEETH Come to us in your youth and we will keep your teeth in perfect condition and always pearly white. You can well afford to smile and show them when we have supervision over them. If you have the slightest suspicion of trouble with your teeth come to us at once and let us make an examination. Keep the t you have we'll see to it. REMARKABLE FUR AT LOWEST PR 3 PIECE BED ROOM SETS 5 PIECE WALNUT DINING 3 PIECE JACQUARD SETS Easy terms to suit you. Small MADAME SIMPSON The world's Greatest Spiritual Medium. Will help you in all affairs of life. She will tell you all. Will help you to overcome that trouble. See her today 1600 S. HOPE STREET PHONE ATlantic 6765 Corner Hope and 16th Street Mme. Ethelyn Fridley (White) Voice Teacher DRAMATIC SOPRANO 1970 Presents some of her pupils in RECITAL Friday Evening, June 28, 1929 AT 218 MUSIC ARTS BLDG. 232 S. Hill Street The Following is List of Pupils Hattie E. Norwood, Dramatic Soprano, Los Angeles Alma Clare Smith, Mezzo Soprano, Pasadena Assisting Artists Laura Berkowitz, Hungarian, Violinist (White) Lucille Shields, Pianist (White) Mrs. Norwood has rendered service in every church in the city and many social clubs. The Public is cordially invited. ADMISSION - 50 CENTS No nite like No Nite Like a June Nite - Meet her at Washington and Central, June 13th. Leon Rene's Orch. FURNITURE VALUE!! ICES IN TOWN $39.00 SETS 41.50 79.00