California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1929 J. O. Dudley Not Guilty The jury which has been engaged in hearing the testimony in the case of the People Vs. J. O. Dudley, since last Wednesday, and to which body the case was submitted at 12:40 p.m. Wednesday Juicy 3rd., after deliberating from that time, including its luncheon hours, returned a verdict of Not Guilty at 4:20 in department 24 presided over by Judge Carlos Hardy. The case was stubbornly contested by able attorney, Deputy District Attorney Richardson for the people and Willis O. Tyler, and Attorney Vissel for the defendant. It is said that the outstanding feature of the trial was the eloquent and dramatic address to the jury by Attorney Willis O. Tyler. Seldom have the halls of justice resounded with such a fervid and telling appeal as the one presented by the Attorney on this occasion. The acquital of Mr.Dudley brings to a close a most fortunate and heart breaking event and as twelve men and women good and true, after due deliberation, have held Dudley innocent, all must bow in humble accuence to the law of th land. Th shooting of Willie Armister, well known young man who had a host of friends at Dudley's place of business, 281 Central Avenue, occured on May 17th. Trouble arose over young Armister's hitting Dudley's car parked at the curb. The dispute lasted for several hours, resulting finally in the shooting of young Armister as he stood on Dudley's door sill. Dudley is a prominent and prosperous business man and a hight official in the church. His plea of self defense was accepted by the jury and he was acquitted. NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALABAMA WEEKLY NEWS SUMMARY OF THE NEGRO ECONOMIC CONDITIONS (COMPILED BY THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE) The week of June 17th was epochal and significant in the development of Negro business. With the formal of offices in Chicago, the newly organized Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company makes a most promising beginning. This company represents a colossal merger of three Negro insurance companies. The Supreme Life of Columbus, Ohio; The Liberty Life of Chicago; and the Northern Life of Newark. According to President Harry H. Pace, the new company starts off with 20,000 policy holders and 4,000 stockholders. It will have a paid capital of $400,000, assets $1,500,000 and insurance in force $25,000,000. Wilson Lovett, Louisville banker, has been elected Treasurer of the consolidated company. THE CAROLINA TIMES announces the organization of the Mortgage Company of Durham, a $250,000 corporation, with Pearson, Spaulding, McDougald, O'Kelly and other North Carolina business leaders at the helm. The company will sell stocks and bons and make loans on Negro property. The CIHICAGO WHIP and other Negro papers continue their fight to gain labor recognition for the Negro from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company which "carries more insurance companies combined". 'EDI-TOR AND PUBLISHER announces the Illinois National Advertising Agency with Ettinger Smith, former- Continued on Page Five Radio Man Dies Under Train; Suicide Is Theory A Negro radio dealer, Shirley L. Freman, 27 years old, of 1934 Central Avenue, was killed this morning when struck down by a Pacific Electric train at Fiftieth Street and Long Beach. The motorman told police the radio dealer apparently leaped between the trucks of the first car of the four-car train, and the officers believe it was a case of suicide. A TRIBUTE TO TEACHERS BY CARL ECHOLS "I am glad," said Plato, "that I was born a freeman and not a slave, an Athenian and not a barbarian; but most of all that I was born in the age in which Socrates lived." This is sribute paid by one of the world's greatest philosophers to his teacher. Teeachers are an indispensable element in the human society. To them is trusted the most important work of the world—the training of minds, morals, and physiques. Teachers are human. They realize the incapability of pedagogues in attempting an infallible judgement of any student's inherent ability. (Nor is anyone qualified to determine the extent of another's capacity.) But the instructor must make some kind of an estimate, and the well known GRADES are the result! Yet, why blame the teachers? : They too are victims of an educational system which is overburdened with "traditions of the elders." The true teacher is a humanitarian; and like many of the world's benefactors, they are too often neglected and unappreciated. Any student of Pedagogics or the History of Education is familiar with the names of such educators as the following: Aristotle, Euclid, Pestalozzi, Herbert Spencer, Horace Mann, and so forth; nor do we aim at dimming the lustre of their fame. But the thousands upon thousands of teachers that labor in silence and obscurity deserve mention. Since their number is too great to give each one honorable mention, may we compensate for this by entertaining in our hearts a bountiful supply of goodwill and gratfulness for them. To belong to the noble body of Teachers is an honor indeed. Some of society's greatest institutions were built by—Teachers. And was not Christ a teacher? To mention the names of Confucius, Budda, Mohammed; of Booker T. Washington, Santayana, or Dewey, to conjure up the memory of some of the world's greatest builders—Teachers. May the conscientious teachers some day receive the recognition and remuneration that they deserve. And may their good work never cease. 13-YEAR-OLD SCULPTOR TO STUDY SCENIC BEAUTY Petit Doris came in Sunday morning over the U. P. and is summer house guest of her aunt and uncle, Editor and Mrs. J. B. Bass Doris is a June graduate of the Vineyard Street school of Providence, R. I., and a student of the Rhode Island School of Design, where she is specializing in sculptural and art work. In 1927 little Doris won a scholarship from the state of Rhode Island, having succeeded in a class of twenty with the best water-color painting. Her visit to California at this time is in the interest of art. Doris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Spear of Providence, R. I. (By Ella Cornelia Machold) Our flag has a field of blue, To our flag we'll all be true, The flag has forty-eight stars, Seven red and six white bars. We love our flag, We salute our flag, Of red, white and blue! WEDDING PLANNED FOR AUGUST —ENGAGEMENT REVEALED AT LUNCHEON. One of the lovely affairs of recent date was the bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Cornelia Leggette Bradford, one of our most charming teachers, and wife of Detective C. N. Bradford. The occasion served to announce the betrothal of Miss Hazel T. Gottschalk to Attorney Leon L. Whittaker. The decorations wer elindeed unusual, and the bridal table was a work of art. Each tiny place card revealed to each guest the date of the approaching ceremony which is to be on the evening of August 21. The bride-to-be, a teacher in our city schools, and the organist of the First A. M. E. Zion church is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Edwards, and a graduate of the University of California. While Attorney Whittaker is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robertson and also a graduate of the University of California, having received his doctor of jurisprudence degree from that institution. Mrs. Bradford was assisted in receiving by Miss Consuela V. Bright, Miss Jauntia Ellsworth, Mrs. Iren Freeman, Mrs. Lena Tucker, Mrs. Edith Kemp, and her mother, Dr. Anna J. Leggette. GUESS WE "WENT" WRONG AGAIN OR POSSIBLY WERE TERONED. Possibly very few persons are wise to the noun "Te Rone," especially so when it is seen in the columns of a newspaper. However, the word carries the meaning—you are in a position with no possible chance to win and your opposition will surely win. Be that as it may your writer journeyed up to the temple of justice, with his lamps trimmed and burning in quest of justice. We were firmly of th copinion that one whom we term as a red neckcracker officer who works out of the Newton street Division whose name is P. A. Goetterg treated the California Eagle delivery car unjustly when he gave the driver a tra...c tag while making the regular Friday delivery of the Soaring Eagle to the numerous news stands. The car only stops, momentarily to discharge papers at the various stands and on this occasion less than a minute; such was the testimony at the hearing on last Tuesday. Yet this minion of the law swooped down and made a flying tackle and nailed the Soaring Eagle Delivery Car for a touch down. Now we thought it was unjust for the reason we had violated no law, our only recourse was to seek justice in the court by going to trial, instead of putting up $2.00 acknowledging the violation. We would have wagered that no California judge would have upheld this said prejudiced officer, but lo and behold we had reckoned without our host for we happened to go before a judge from Ku Klux ridden Alhambra, and what he said and did was a plenty. He not only sustained the red neck cracker officer but when we cited to him that we had made this delivery for nigh unto 20 years, he rebuked us by saying, "It makes no difference to me if you have made it for 100 years, you are not going to get any consideration in this situation." Now we're not saying the judge whose name is Morthiut is prejudiced against us or anyone else but he made the remark just the same. We also cited him the fact that this paper had always been a consistent supporter of the law and published in our columns hundreds of dollars worth of publicity yearly for the tra...c commission. All of this fell on deaf ears not unlike the water upon the back of LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY JULY 5, 1929 J. William E. Easton who for 15 years has held the largest state position held by our group in California, that of Custodian of State Offices in Southern California, leaves for a deserved vacation for the entire month of July. Mr. Easton is one man of the race who has studied the welfare of his people, without any consideration of its political effect. It was way back in 1906 when Mr. Easton, representing the race caused the newly elected Mayor Harper and his council to pass an ordinance, making the penalty for discrimination in public places a cause for the loss of their license to do business. As a writer in this city since 1901 he has always advocated the Negro taking high ground. He has stood firm against taking political program without opportunity to assist in making the program. Of late years he has ever stood close by as a fearless defender and a capable, silent adviser. As he goes forth on vacation, his influence and high appreciation is ever present. PATIENT LEAPS TO DEATH New Orleans, La., July 1.—John Erfen of Kenner, La., killed himself by leaping from a window on the second floor of Charity Hospital. He had been confined in the hospital for several weeks with an incurable disease. This situation obtained despite the fact that the evidence placed on the stand was overwhelming to the fact that the car stopped less than one minute. Therefore we are forced to the conclusion that we failed in our quest of the sort of justice which we are wont to expect in California and received the sort that is dealt out to colored citizens in Mississippi, Alabama and Texas instead. We also want to go on record with the statement, that it will take more than the red neck cracker policeman to stop the delivery of the California Eagle. Just why in our own district he will single out the Eagle-Delivery Car and pass up the Record, Express, Herald and other newspaper cars which make the same sort of deliveries is an explanation which will eventually have to be answered. A White Woman Arrested In Mississippi! Gulfport, Miss., June—(By the A. N. P.) Tom Cates and Pete Lewis are in a serious condition in a local hospital caused by being struck by an automobile driven by Mrs Greta Losago, a white woman, of Baton Rouge, who has been arrested and charged with wreckless driving and causing injury. It is said she was driving at a high rate of speed and crashed into a car on which the two victims were working. Bar Association Program Completed Detroit, Mich., June—(By The A. N. P.) President C. Francis Stradford, Secretary Ivan C. Mollison, and Deputy Director Herman E. Moore, Jesse S. Heslip of Toledo, Ohio, met all of Chicago, and Regional Director the leaders of the Halan Law club in Detroit, Saturday, and arranged the program for the National Bar Association, sessions to be held i n the Auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association, August 1st and 2nd. Albert B. George of the municipal court, of Chicago would deliver the principal address at the public mass meeting to be held Friday evening, August 2. Judge George, who is the only judge of ourl group elected in a city-wide election will speak upon the subject, "Experiences in the Administration of Justice." Mr. Charles Mahoney, prominent attorney in Detroit, will introduce Judge George. At the daily sessions many legal problems will be presented and discussed. Judge James S. Cobb of the municipal court of Washington, D. C., will present some legal subject of interest. William C. Todd of Cristobal, Republic of Panama, Raymond Pace Alexander of Philadelphia, Pa., R. E. Stewart of Muskogee, Okla will also lead discussions of various legal topics. Churchmen Take Affairs To Court New Orleans, La., June.—(By The A. N. P.) A temporary restraining order to prohibit David Madison from taking up collections in the Morning Star Baptist church and from interfering with the church services, has been applied for in civil district court by Arthur D Moore, president of the board of trustees. Madison and other persons, according to the petition, are attempting to get control of the church from the duly constituted board of trustees and the deacons. The president also charges Madison has assumed the leadership in the move and has illegally appointed preachers and gone into the church and made collections. He is said to have created a disturbance by illegally collecting contributions. FINDS DEAD BODY ON VACANT LOT FINDS DEAD BODY ON VACANT LOT (By The Associated Negro Press) Atlantic City, N. J., July 1.—A man identified as Brown, who is said to have resided at 5 Brooklyn Terrace, was found dead in a vacant lot at Illinois and Mediterranean Avenues, Monday, by Patrolman Hodges, who first thought the man to be asleep. Police say they learned that Brown had been drinking heavily. The body was taken to Donaway's morgue for positive identification. Say Negro Girls Breaking Down Prejudice (By The Associated Negro Press) Atlantic City, N. J., July 1.—Samuel Allen, Industrial Secretary of the New York Urban League in his address to the graduates of the Indiana Avenue Girls' Vocational School, Thursday night, declared that the colored girl was gradually overcoming prejudices and continually occupying new fields of endeavor. He said this was not only true in the field of education but also in the industrial life of the nation. Trained colored girls are being employed as stenographers, bookkeepers, and clerks in increasing numbers. He urged the necessity of holding onto the jobs they get and to do so the work that should they leave the job another colored person would be hired in the place. He also urged his hearers to get all the training possible. Mr. Allen told of how, through the Urban League at Boston, he persuaded the Boston Rapid Transit Company to give colored men a chance to be motormen and conductors, and how these men were making good. Organize Colored Merchants' Association Tulsa, Okla., July 1.—(By The A. N. P.) Twelve Negro merchants of Tulsa have organized themselves into "The Colored Merchant's Co-Operative Association," and are buying staples co-operatively. They are not yet doing newspaper advertising but have use dhambills featuring each store. The Association meets once a week to discuss business problems. Of the pesons lynched 1 was white and 3 were Negroes. The offences charged was rape, 2; killing plantation owner, 1; not removing rubbish from in front of store and resisting officers of the law, 1. The States in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Florida, 2; Mississippi, 1; Tennessee, 1. A few days ago my attention was called to the sidewalk in front of my constant lase of operation—I noticed a rather sleepy looking little Mexican boy seated on the back of a rather rickety toy wagon; standing long side of him was another boy of a different nationality who continued to tease the little Mexican by pulling his hair and slapping his face. The dark boy warded off the blows and pulls by shaking his head and lazily saying, stop, but on with the sport went the other lad, until finally the ire of the Mexican was awakened to its full height. The lazy look of his eyes was replaced by one of fire, and his seeming innate sluggish attitude was replaced by one of dynamic action, and soon his blue eyed victim was at his feet writhing in pain. Is the Negro like the sleeping Mexican lad tired of the torture of lynching? Do I see him shaking his head in silent disgust preliminary to striking the blow that will liberate him from the lynch law and other forms of mistreatment not accorded, other Americans of lesser value to this Government. * * * The trus road that leads to the abolition of lynch law is bordered on the north by culture, on the south by education, on the west by wealth, and on the east by serious thinking. Let the Negro walk therein and in the near future will be no reports as to the decrease of lynching. Last minute news announces the appointment of young Willie Middleton as Law Librarian, In the District Attorney's office of the County of Los Angeles. THANK GOD FOR A CHANCE. It is reported that District Attorney Buron Fittes was present Tuesday evening at the regular meeting of the Blackstone Club, and announced that a Deputy District Attorney would be appointed within a few days. Of the membership thirde candidates were endorsed for the [position]. Leon Whittaker, 1st. choice, Calvin Murdock, 2nd. and Attorney Ragland 3rd. THE CONCERT "From the Brain of the Negro" planned and directed by Prof. Elmer C. Bartlett, Director of the famous First A. M. E. Choir, which he presented on last Monday evening was an effort that will form and stand as a golden page in Negro history for Los Angeles. The program with a variety of song, verse, decoration and oration stood out for thought and genius, and easily placed Prof. Bartlett head of a new school of thought. Those who were privileged to hear this program suggest that Prof. Bartlett make it an annual affair. A NEW FELLER WHAT MOVED IN ON OUR BLOCK AND HE SURE LOOKS TOUGH FIND HIM AN SEE IF WE CAN'T SOFTEN HIM UP Motion Dra By LAWREN Motion Pictures Drama By LAWREI/CE F. LAMAR PREVIEWS AND REVIEWS THE APEX CLUB This week bill at our noted nite club, and by consequence to the Lincoln theatres being dark the scene of the Avenues only live show features 'IMPERSONATIONS'. Yes, owing to our negligence in not having ourselves provided with a programme, the name theme, for this weeks bill is missing. However, 'Impersonations' will suffice. JACK THOMPSON K.Od. by Cupid. Noted Welterweight boxer succumbs to the infant GOD or LOVE. Unabel to further stand the wicked blows to the heart, Jack Thompson bowed down to defeat while the Minister-referee tolled of the fatal count, and, all he could say was I do. We do not remember the young ladies maiden name: however she is from Chicago and journeyed across the continent to marry Jack. He Charlie Witty, the child prodigy at the club, does some very credible work in his impersonations of the highly amusing act of Johnie Hudgins. Many of us have never had the opportunity producer, brings to us this week a total of six changes. The ordinarily to see our International star in action. Those of us who have, readily proclaim little Charles work as being equal in many respects to the great star himself. He worked under cork. However, not to be misunderstood; nite clubs feature chorus revues. Clapeppy girls seemed to be imbued this week with the double idea to put their rence Muse, the celebrated actor-personal wares across and steal the show.Its a close guess as to wether they succeeded or not. Miss Mildred Washington, one of the cleverest among local subretts, gave valuable assistant in making these numbers a success. Other stars who figured in prominent roles to make the show 'hit' were: Ivy Anderson; Sue Hoy; Allegretta Anderson; Strut Mitchel; and Sally Harper. Yes, Curtis Mosby was there with the baton as usual, leading the famous Mosbys Dixieland Blues Blowers. Jam up to the bricks, I mean. AUSTRALIA BOUND, 8 chorus girls leave Angels enroute to the Help Your Neighbor While Helping Yourself JACK THOMPSON, K.Od, by Cupid. Noted Welterweight boxer succumbs to the infant GOD of LOVE. Unabel to further stand the wicked blows to the heart, Jack Thompson bowed down to defeat while the Minister-referee toled off the fatal count, and, all he could say was I do. We do not remember the young ladies maiden name: however, she is from Chicago and journeyed across the continent to marry Jack. He kissed his bachelor days good-by Tues. A.M. at 10 o'clock. THE FOOTBALL FAN In a forthcoming picture now in the process of making at the Metropolitan studio, for Al. Christie comedies, are two of the Race's acknowledged, best artist, Broomfield & Greeley, will prove a rare sensation in this all-Race audition picture. GR-R- THE NEW NEIGHBOR Miss Aurora Greeley, is the 'Ingenue' Matters not how she is cast, one may rest assured she will register-O. K Others prominent in the cast, are: Zack Williams; Richard Frazier; Spencer Williams; Cliff Ingram; Roberta Hyson; Tessie Maize; Elkins Cotton Club Serenaders; a dizzy chorus, and local extras will include: Louis and Vance Cole; Jas. and Onest CONTINUED F LOS ANGELES GENER Alexandria, Louise Cook, Georgia Diggs, Mrs. Anna Fairs Ingrams, Ruth UNIVERSITY OF SOU Brown, Samuel Crump, Thomas Addison Gladden, Adelaide Louise Harrison, Angle Bell Lackey, Florelle Nadine Roterson, Robert Louis Randals, Edwyna Henrietta Wilson, Charles Henry Wright, Warner Richard UNIVERSITY OF So. Br. L Banks, Leslie Ernest Phillips, Hilda Ramsey, Irma Mae Wickliffe, Carolyn VAN NUYS Summer: Hall John T. LOS ANGELES COLLE Spikes, A. M. HEALTH WEEK JUDGES ANNOUNCED Tuskegee Institute, Ala.The seven judges who will determine what cities, towns and rural communities best observed the Fifteenth Annual National Negro Health Week. March 31-April 7, have been selected. Announcement was made here this week by Albon L. Holsey, Secretary of the National Negro Business League, under the auspices of which, with the cooperation of the United States Public Health Service and other agencies. Health Work is annually promoted. Those who will serve as judges are Elmer A. Carter, Editor, UFPOR-TUNITY, New York City; Dr. Mary F. Waring, Chairman, Health Committee, National Association of Color- self SAY! DID YOU GUYS EVER SEE ME BEFORE? N-NO- R.N.F. SERVICE, NY OSCAR SMITH, —slated for another big shot. Dumintive. Stuttering Feature actor being made ready for another 'heavy date' with a forth coming picture not named to be made at Paramount. His recent clever work in 'THUNDERBOLT', has movie-wise Hollywood all agog. ed Women, Chicago; Miss Virginia Wing of the Council of Health, Cleveland; Dr. Algernon B. Jackson, Director, Department of Public Health, Howard University, Washington, D. C.; Dr. W. G. Alexander, Secretary National Medical Association, Orango, N. J.; Dr. W. R. Redden, Associate Director, Department of Health Service, Cleanliness Institute, New York City; Monroe N. Work, Director, Department of Records and Research, Tuskegee Institute. The National Clean-up and Paint-up Bureau of New York City is again offering four silver loving cups as prizes as follows: To the city of more than 100,000 which best observed the Health Week; to the city of less than 100,000 which best observed the week among cities of its class, and to the rural community rated highest in the observance. To the city or community of the three winners rated highest will be awarded a handsome sweepstake cup. The cup will be awarded to representatives of the winning cities and rural community at the Thirtieth Annual Meeting of the National Negro Business League which convens in Indianapolis, Indiana, August 14, 15, and 16. PHONES 3720 Lunch Counter Ladies' Rest Room Residence 133-W Men's Smoking Room WHITE POINT FISHING BARGE "SIERRA" AND LIVE BAIT BOAT $1.00 Week Days $1.50 Sundays & Holidays Live Bait furnished free on Barge and Boat Also Live Bait for Sale to Private Parties CAPT, ENDO San Pedro Calif. Night Fishing—Saturdays, Shore Boats Run Until 10 P. M. Rest of Week you must be here by 6 p.m. All accommodations for Night Fishing NOW—Baracuda, Bonita and Halibut running very heavy. Best in Four Years. Best Fishing Ground in Southern California. VULCANIZING—RETREADING New and Used Tires FREEMAN'S TIRE SERVICE HUmbolt 0668 All Work Guaranteed 3500 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 10-15-reg THEN HOW DYA KNOW IT'S ME! In The Superior Court Of The State Of California In And For The County Of Los Angeles MATTIE BELL, Plaintiff VS. WALTER BELL, Defendant No. D-74247 Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. The people of the State of California send Greetings to Walter Bell, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 19th day of April, 1929. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By N. HOLLISTER, Deputy. (Seal Superior Court) (Los Angeles County.) NOTICE:—Appearance: "A defendant appears in an action when he answers, demurs, or gives the plaintiff written notice of his appearance, or when an attorney gives notice of appearance for him for him." (Sec. 1014, C. C. P.) Answers or demurrers must be in writing, in form pursuant to rule of court, and filed with the clerk. MISS MABEL WASHINGTON TO TO VISIT PASADENA. Miss Mabel Washington, of Denver, Colo., will arrive in Pasadena soon to visit her aunt, Miss Elizabeth McNeal and Miss Rosa Harris of 76 Palmetto Drive. Miss Washington is a graduate of Howard University. Counter Ladies' Rest Room Men's Smoking Room POINT GE "SIERRA" My Early Life and Training. Short History of Africa. History of Abyssinia. The Native Customs and Habits. Solomon's Letter to The Queen of Sheba. Chronology of African Kings. Africa, A Hiding Place for All People. Speech Before White Brotherhood. Helps to Ministers and Teachers. This book is worth its weight in gold, the price for same is only fifty-cents, and no one can buy such a book in America for that price. You can get them at the California Eagle Office, 847 Central Avenue; or from Agents; or from the Prince himself, 932 East 38th Street, Phone HUmbolt 3443-J. You will be surprised to find how much refreshing relaxation there is in a ride home in a Yellow Cab at the end of a tiring day. It takes you out irritating crowds and traffic. Riding privately, you sink back in the luxurious comfort of the big, six-cylin dered, limousine cab and see the hurly-burly of the world go by as you go home a new and quicker way. Hundreds of men go home this way every evening. Saves time. Restores the poise required for the social hours. The cost is little. Try it the next time you retired. Announcement MRS. BELLE O'NEAL 1582 East 52nd St. AXridge 1773 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. Acrobatics, tow and tap dancers, comedians, songsters, bksteppers, 'neverything will be in the KIDDIES MINSTREL, June 10th, Philharmonic. AGENTS WANTED MARIA Page~Two --The--- e Calif. Eagle Published Every Friday 847 Central Ave. VA. 9244 Los Angeles, Calif. Friday July 5, 1929 Vol.42, No. 5 Ejxtered as Second Class Matter, No- vember 17, 1913, at the Poct Office at Los Anaeles, California, under the Act of March 8, 1829. J.B. BASS - - - - = Edito> C.A\..BASS - - = Managing Editor JOHN E. PROWD - - Business Mar. R.G. LaMAR - - Advertising Mgr De All News Copy mast reach this office not liter than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later (haz ‘Thursday Morning, to insure Publica- tion in current issue of this Paper, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Oe Vette ecewrcasuena SRD Six MOMS cise esessceceeee en $1.95 Three Months 2... $78 Per OI etn Sten re. 3 free a (Hee ” ei sean) ew > a) oon VME GEC SP | Me L. G. Robinson, unusual cttizen of Los Angeles, is at present enjoying an earned vacation in the East, where he went to attend the N.A. A: C.-P. Conference this year, held in Cleve- land. Before returning West, he an- ticipates’ visting elther by auto or train, most of the big cities and point# of interest. = Lizzie conducted us over to the home of Mr. Ike Houston on West 35th street the other day. Friend Honston bas been ill for several montis but glad to say we found hini improving and able to take sidewalk exercise. The president of the Golden State Life Insurance Company, Mr’ Wm. Nickerson, Jr, has just returned from ealoying 2, much needed vacation in isinore, He appears much improved sin health and looks. piles ~ We fearn from a reliable source that, acertain popular young lady and gentleman fave an enigagement with % minister next fnonth, following which ‘they are to take'a motor trip ere } Be Seach Be |e atk ot BR ee a ite We ta ee erent PE Oe Te OR ee ETRE Pep ene no a AN cee Pa SRE DT EAM A ne a oe eR eT Ber ae Pies he ae ene Tee Bergh ee RT ie OE PER ORT ROP Tae TOME SM LE CPR ETT ORE RON oF fe TR CT ea NC a ey ei Se EOE Sar er nr EoD NR eRe a PEER OA Pye He TA SRT AYRE CMY ce NLR ETE OCA Se es ae tof i 1 yer > ue Wetter fe page ih 1 { : : Me} 3 ¢ t 4 al +, LF At } ; / . ‘ : / | 4 | f " 5 / ae TE SS Aes Aide ibe Pi FR Soe Op NE tS Mee | = be Mutual Dairy Association seo HUGH CLASS DAIRY PRODUCTS after serving cake and receiving con- gratulations. Incidently she has two brathers already married. Speaking of the~ National Associa- tion For the Advancement. of Colored Teople’s Membership Drive now on, we came in contact not long ago with the Social Service directory and this is some of the information we gather- ed together. The N, A. A. C. 'P, has a membership of 2,000 at $1.00 a head eid ‘The Japanese association has 3,500 members at $5 per head The Japanese claim a county population of 22,000 idt which they raise $17,500 to look after theif rights. ‘The Negro boasts a pop- ulation of $0,000 or more and he has an actual pay roll in. excess of $60,000 a day and he raises tae enormous ri- diculous amount of $2,500 to protect him. No wonder the Japanese colicct- ively is considered somebody and re- spected as such, while the Negro ‘s considered collectively as somebody, and liked. What the Negro needs to learn is the difference between being respected and being liked. Remembr its your duty to help this organization help you. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bacon, who re- cently moved into their beautiful home on the corner of 30th Street and St. Andrews are enjoying a visit of their son, Robert, who has been attending school at Tuskegee for two years .He is taking an electrica leourse. He ex- peets to return about the latter part vi August in order to complete his eeaine’ Weill the public! schools have closed and vacation is at hand for those at- tending. To many it means rest and recreation before persuing on the road to higher educational honors, To others it means the end of the educa tional trail “and the assuming of du- ties that will necessitate their earning ‘a livelihood. How well they will <uc- ceed in their efforts largely depends on how they have prepared themselves for the task. W hope things are not jas we are inclined to think they are. Los Angeles affords its youth an opportunity second to none alony the lines of acquiring education, {thas ‘the greatest educational facilities in the cauntry and yet when ove visits the schools and witness the laxity dis played by our coolred boys and girls in taking advantage of an opportuni- ty that millions of less fortunate chil- dren are crying and begging for, we shudder as we think of the “future. Visit the trades ‘schools in the black belt and you'll find them poorly at- tended and the instructors heweing you to enter .We believe in higher ed- ucation but we cannot all be doctors, and lawyers. On the other hand :t is ‘not necessary for us to become jani- tors and porters, chanfhermaids and cooks, when by equipping ourselves with | atrade we are arming ourselves |with a weapon that will help our eco- nomic status in the future. In this re- Spect we were forcefully reminded tite other day of the truth of our predica- mgnt when an up and doing Japanese merchant, Mr .Sesuki, in commenting said: “Your people need organiza- tien.” You do not seem to know what it is all about. In other words he said, “the masses seem to be seated on the second flgor logkink out the window, watching the parade go by when as a inatter of fact they should be onthe ‘ground floor standing in line waiting for their turn to citer the line of inarch.” | Negro youth wake mp and equip yourselves with something else aside from jazz. ‘SANTA \MONICA NEWS (By VERNON E. S. BRUNSON) bic: (haar. Sik badinae ' TES SP ee | Tt was indeed well quoted—“What is 80 rare as © day in June,” tec, days of sunshine, balmy breezes, ‘Leckoning waters—moonlight nights —love, and love's unjting; the month (or men and mating for the crea. tures of the land, sea and sky. Juno sveautiful June—glorious jose ur all the year! Here they come with steady tread —marked to the tune of traditional music—tie graduates of — nineteen hundred and. twenty nine, Prond crafts they lanneh out on the sea of Life. Each starting from a single shore to brave the winds and rocks thap beset all men on their voyzze about this earthly sphere. The si- rens on the treacherous will call, to lurd the young argonants to ruin. There will be times of hardships - many will become mere fragaments of their start—drift-wood—they will cease to struggle and drift with the lide. Others will build bigger und better and better” .orafts—mighty Leviathans, and draw into. the shelter of their mighty holds those who otherwise would sink into oklivation. To tie new born infants of ‘29; you are on the -threshold of the great fight, its either ‘swirl? or sink. You have been taught from books, now » Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-~-You May Never Know It Happened : CREOLE MARCEL WAVE AND a : COSMETOLOGY SHOPPES Manicuring, Sezlp Treat- _wepmep, - © meni, Hair Bleaching and igre . BX Facial Massage. Ice Pack @aeZZ 7 PATRON SR and Bleach, Eye Brows ieee \ : SB Arched, Marcelling, SERS ee =; —Shoppe No. 1— nye eT ; tae i ve 1114 Central Ave. res . OB Phone: VA. 5301 , a: Miss Alice Morris, Mgr. Fj 2 — _<—Shoppe No. 2 ; : =| 2221 Central Avenue Phone: HUm. 7877 2 Wigs and Straightening Combs | = Rosa L. Merris, Manager No. 2 = —Shoppe No. 311,117 Compton Ave., Midland 5046. Mrs. Nellie Doram, Manager. : Address all Communications to ROSA L. SAMPSON. CCRC SS SELEE LCE COPECO OLS SCE SOE ‘You are to receive your lessons from actyal experience. A faihire ‘will not be just a mark on 2 piece of paper, it will be a mark on you. You Save seen Life from a showcase, you have béen sheltered from its blasts. The High school groduste has! been taught to choose, his, or her, plac? in life. The college graduate is abort to be- gin the great strugele to attain the chosen splace. Each iuave bee given enough to help them reach « higher step. Graduates, hte world is yours to conquqr—men are ine scrdners of the earth—what are you going to| do with it? What rart are you go- ing to play? Hew will you use the lesson you havc learned? That aas been left up tc you. Co to it! | “Ideas like mon, and other things ie earth mnst sf 041) They must, start at the bolton ae totter and | jstumble, finclly io spring: into the full maturity, of existence. The minds of men‘ ‘uve moved in stages. The mindg of men today act the same (as those of bygone centuries, but on [a higher plene Step by step. the scope of the human brain has been, widen, by what might be called “God-sentintellectua!s.” It has been the in.fvired, fmaginations of these men, that ‘aave conceived and made from the natural forces, that the masses feared, the things that are now essential In our every day Me ae first, the ignorant laughed and | jeered-3they learned, and their mock- had gave way to cheers. | | We now stand on the doorstep of |a great aze—cne men have spun for mang centuries—perhaps the last |age--for Ht will take thé wisest, the strongest, and highest ee of man- | nood—the Ase of Maniflight! Fly- |ing, once the pastime of/'the reckless |fool, is fast becoming the daily bus- iness of the more thouzhtful men. “The Jow, tie vile, and reckless type | will pase—with them will pass the |Imperiebtics of thelr drade, The age of flying is now in its infancy— bu: an idea in its swaddlings! In | the newspapers we read the records cf [stunt flights—from dawn to dusk, or jover tre sew, at the Poles, and els~ jwhere, Ob, the wings that man has j built can fly—bnt there is always a danzer, Man has not developed a fuil | control over his wing. With alk the ‘noise boastings, and show: these |man-made wines do not fly os well [as the smallest bird! | They: will |there is doubt —a Drppheny has \been made it musi be fiilfilled: for Jit did not coma from (xe! lips of one bang was just talking tq be” heard, | jand -scon forgotien, It |came- from: [the lips of a dy'ne man pf our race, ‘eho had seen the sung of <mony ‘summers, who was still in the lowly bounds of slavery! whos» foundations ;were ignorence. As I heard this istory told: the dying mah called: his | °:1Massa™ to the Led side, and these | were h's lest words, “Some day, men, saall fly like birds! | ‘Then they) laughed and said the eld) darky was talking out of bis head. The story | jwas often told, tater, Today tts Tis. teners-do not Inugh —the truth of (the [posters can he seen. And there | is another, what wines shall ‘the [Rthcreioas stretch above the notions: jer the earth? This is merely a con- jure, The answer is with Time.’ (‘Time is eternity. Bternity is God. | To the Readers: Dae to the: ‘early publication of this edition, all Lot the: howe \mistiersatithe: Bay: Dis trict will not be spresent. This, how- | ever does not mean the same will be every week, it is the endeavor of the writer of this column to fulfill all of your wishes, as far ad T am permitted, in regard to news mat- cre (is ‘my expressed desire, and Garner in ‘his bereavement, as well as Many ar¢ finding work the year round, Rey. and Mrs. Price, Mrs. Badie Wright of Pasadena, and other work ers formed a flying squadron of: gospel workers visiting the several sections of Southern California and held in- spirions meetings. Rev. Price is expected to visit this sectoin again this week. “The building of new houses, ‘and the improvement of these already built are yery tangible evidences of growing prosperity aimong our people in. this section. | ‘ BONG BEACH NEws The members of the Second Bap Ust church entertained most delight- fully on last Thursday evening, the members of tlris year’s graduating classes, | f Miss Helen Gwyn, @ Poly High graduate of ‘28, presented in her own pleasing manner a program of ultra excellence in’ the church audt torium before the reception. Tue graduates present were: Miss. Grace Gwyn, Theodore Roosevelt school: Miss Lillian Veals, Washington Ju- niot High school; Miss Margaret Jef- feries, Franklin Junior High school; Miss Ernestine Holman, Polytechnic Hizta school: Mr. Clarence Moody, Polyteckhie High school. A most novel entertainment in form of a Sock Social was provided by the members of the Missionary Society of the A. M. E. church last Thursday nist. This most unusual event went over big and every one had a real good time, Prizes for bringing in the most money in the sock was won by Mrs. D. V. Brooks. We ‘are told that our newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Narcisse, are go- ing to make their home in Long Beach. Welcome to our city, folks! We wish you oodles of success and happiness. | PASADENA THE “WRIGHT” WAY The adage, “Great oaks from lit- tle acorns grow” can be aptly ap- Flied to the ever increasing business of Mrs. Ruth Wright, assisted by’ her husband, H. Wright, in the garage and rubbish disposal business, From a small beginning in August 1922, with one Fotd truck and nnly a few scattered customers to an extensive verripry f¥lu@ing Slerre Madre, Arcadia and El Monte, the business has witnessed @ steady progress Only recently she “as purchased two Red Speed trucks of three and light Ford flelivery truck and other four ton capacity, together with a trucks she is enabled to handle an enormous and lucrative business. The aaul'ng im the surburban cities is handled by contract and — conse- quently she| is assured of a large limited peroid, Besides the garage and rubbish) business, as a side issue of junk disposal has enabled her to kee in employment quite a few peo- ple. She aiso owns valuable prop: erty in th evieinity of Morton and Myrtle Lane. With a collection of chickens, ducks and turkeys and the indomitable [persistency she possesses thera is nothing short of success for hor jt her Lusiness which thus far has been astounding, ‘The Misses irene V. Buticr and Anna M. Hoffins graduated June 13 from Monrovia High school out of a class of 150, being the. only two representing ou race . Miss BWutler took a business course which proved mach sucess to her. In her senfor year sue ranked among the highest in the shorthand and typewriting class. She expects to enter Business college commenc- ing this fall and later take up Social Service work. We know that from these adopted plans, her future will be @ great success, At present Miss Butker is office girl, for the Associ- ated Loan Co. Miss Anna M, Hollins after a brief stay this. summer §# expecting to de- ‘ert for the East, She decides to remain in school and will attend one of our large colleges. Miss Hollins is imterested in Domestic Science. These two young ladies are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hol ling and Mrs. M. J. Davis. John (Buddy) Williams lands fea- ture part in forthcoming Mac Sennet production, Buddy Williams will heve a rare opportunity to display his h’s- tronig ability in some mighty fine company. In ‘Iron Horses” Ma> Sen: nett, the noted comedy producer. will endeavor to cope with big time com- panies in putting on a clever picce of cutrent drama. Buddy is slated to do the comedy relief. There is no reason extant, why he should not click; he has been fm the 4 Icture seme for the past twelve years, and fs thoroughly cameraawise. His le gitimate stage experience will help him considerably. Bessie Lyles gets her break. Years in pictures gave Ressie the exper lence to prepare herself for a chance fat wos sure to come, it has ar. Tivert: she has the pari —wilk she make good? Paramount-studio will give her the croocial 4est in a forth: coming picture, untitled, Make the srade Bessie! Carolyne Snowden, greatest “race show-woman, is bark at ie Cotton club. Chrolyn has. ‘been prevailed tron by Frank Sebastian, king. of nite club owners, to. accept another engagement at the famous clab. It will be remembered by many, that these two, virtually made seach other. $0, why shouldn't Carolyn consent? Although a trip |Bast—or probal4y abroad— wouldn't hurt. Broomfield and Greeley, lowaver, cortinue as headliners and producers, HUmbolt 6718———Res. AX. 8339 John E. Cooper “Dentistry Can Extend Human Life Ten Years.” LET ME TELL YoU How. 3519 CENTRAL AVENUE i eet eli Br cas cattle ie dash hie appened | FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929~ appeeee . e Se Ee ee eS iSite ANNOUNCING THE Fittieth Anniversary OF THE CALIFORNIA elt tang Greatest History Making Event Starting Now | URURURURU SR pUteRmtRt A Pattee eee FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929 In The So MRS. DIALS' SON AND DAUGHTER ARRIVE FROM KANSAS Mrs. L. C. Dials, son and daughter, Berniece, arrived home Monday accompanied by her son Archie, who was a recent graduate of Western University, Kansas City, Kansas. Mr. Dials just finished his course in electrical engineering in the Kansas University, and will enter the field here as an electrician. We wish much success to the young man in his new undertaking. MR. AND MRS. HAROLD BROWN ING AND DAUGHTER ARE VISITING FRIENDS One of the pleasant events of Monday, was a breakfast given by Mrs. A. Irvin and daughter, Ailenes, complimentary to Mrs. Harold Browning and daughter, Haroldine, of London, England. The guests included Mrs. Lackey, of Ohio, the Misses Mattie Hendricks Anna B. Daniels, Ethel Tolson, Mr. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas. CONVALESING AFTER MONTH ILNESS Mrs. J. C. Banks wife of, Prof. J. Banks, who has been confined to her home for a month on account of illness is convalescing, and hopes to be mingling with the co-workers in Club life real soon MYRNER SHIVERS' PUPILS IN PIANO RECITAL Myrner Shivers will present her pupils for the first time to the public. She will be assisted by the best talented children in the city. The famous wellknown Fairyland Trio has a treat in store for you. Little-Emma Smock, the child victimist will render a solo. Alfred Darby, a talented pupil of Jane Warren's will be there to entertain you. In Memory of Rev. Muldoon C. Carter, who passed July 8, 1926.—Mrs. Frances Carter. DELIGHTFUL OUTING Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hogan entertained a group of friends with a delightful outing at their 200-acre ranch Sunday, June 23, 1929. Nothing was spared to make the trip enjoyable. A delightful lunch was prepared by the hostess. Everything heart could wish was served in a most palatable manner. Delicious pine apple sherbert was served as the last course, which put a finishing touch on the luncheon. Hiking and shooting were the main sports, for the men while the ladies listened to music, and chatted under a large tree. The party consisted of the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Troy and family; Mr. Ellis Ray Mrs. J. B. Perdue, Miss Lula Perdue and Mr. Clifford Reid. The party departed at twilight, thanking the host and hostess for the delightful time enjoyed by all. CORRECTION In the McCullough Brooks writeup, of last issue. Miss Emma Whitfield, and Miss Elanor Davis, bridesmaids wore different shades of blue. Mrs. Cora Banning, of Ames, Iowa, died Saturday night at the Dunbar hospital. She was in the city visiting her son, Herman Banning, local aviator. He will accompany her remains East for burial. NOTABLE VISITORS WILL SPEAK 2ND BAPTIST CHURCH JULY 11 Mrs. Anderson of Chicago will speak at the Second Baptist Church on next Thursday afternoon July 11. Mrs. Willie W. Layton will speak in the evening. Mrs. W. D. Carter wife of Dr. W. D. Carter, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church will also appear on the program. Avery interesting program is in store.' Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Dr. R. R. Moton, President of The National Negro Business League, announces to day that five master Negro farmers for the year 1928 will be presented at the next annual meeting of the League, which will be hld in Indianapolis, Indiana. August 14, 15, and 16. These farmers were present certificates of merit during the Farmers' Conference, which was held at Tuskegee Institute in December 1928. They include Mr. and Mrs. Chris Oliver of Snowdown, Alabama; Mr. John C. Claybrooks of Simsboro, Arkansas; Mr. P. L. Anderson of Boley, Oklahoma; and Mr. J. S.B. Seale of Philadelphia, Mississippi. TROTH PLIGHTED. (By GERTRUDE BRADLEY) One of the most attractive brides of June was Miss Evelyn Richardson, of Long Beach, who became the bride of Mr. Jules M. Narcisse, Jr., of this city, at avery pictureesque wedding which was solemnized in Hollywood in the beautiful new home of Mr. Stovall, uncle of the bride,S Sunday, the 23rd. At the end of a long isle of white satin and large baskets of yellow and invender gladiolus, Rev. A. P. Shaw, of Wesley Chapel officiating in an alter formed of quite a profusion of growing palms and flowers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Mr. E. E. Richardson, was attired in a full length gown of ivory and old Venetian lace. Princess style, with long tight-fitting sleeves and veil of ivory chiffon and lace in sheered cap form with orange blossoms. Around her neck was a single strand of pearls. She carried a large bouquet of white roses, lilies of the valley and maiden-hair fern with numerous streamers a creation of Ralph Porter. Miss Lulu Richardson, sister of the bride, who wore a style-lete gown of soft yellow chiffon with satin slimpers to match was maid of honor. She carried yellow roses and orchid sweet peas. The bridesmaids, Misses Marie Mason and Ursula Stovall, cousin to the bride, were in similar floor-length creations of orchid and green geogette respectfully, with satin slippers to match. Both carried yellow and lavender sweet peas. The flower girl, Maxyne Richardson, little sister to the bride, appeared in pale green organdie with handmade flowers and bow of green velvet. Master Edward Allen Page, Jr. was page. The bridegroom's brother, William Narcisse, who recently returned from the Medical school of Howard University for the occasion, served him as best man. Promptly at 4 o'clock Miss Velma White, clad in peach tulle and taffeta, sang, "I'll Always Be in Love With You," and Cadman's "At Dawning" followed immediately by the first strains of the wedding march played by Miss Winona Winder, who was very lovely in apricot georgette. The girls assisting with the reception were Misses Aurora Slater. Dorothy Hoskins Esther Beck. Francis Lewis and Mary Jane Clark, of Pasadena. During the reception, a telegram of congratulations was received by the newlyweds from one, of the groom's best friends. Noah D. Thompson, of New York City. The bridesmaids boquets were especially made and designed by the Pacific Coast club of Long Beach. The bride, besides being the first colored student to graduate from the Polytechnic High school of Long Beach, was also one of the three girls to form the E. Pluribus Unum club of which she is now a member. The happy couple will make their home in Long Beach and will be at home to their friends after the 8th of July. Myrner Shivers' Pupils In Piano Recital Myrner Shivers will present her pupils to the first time to the public. She will be assisted by the best talented children in the city. The famous well known Fairyland Trio has a treat in store for you. Little Emma Smock, the child violinist, will render a solo Alfred Darby a talented pupil of Jane Warren's will be there to entertain you. Kenneth Snencer, the only bass bass soloist, will sing. Geraldine Walker, the first Negro child of this city to play a Xylophone. She will appear for the first time. Girad Smock will play his violin for you. Do not miss the wonderful things that are in store for you. The program will be Thursday evening, July 13, 1929, 8:00 o'clock, at Independent Church of Christ, 15th and Paloma Streets. SADIE LOUISE BEAUTY SHOPPE 4616 Central Ave. Phone: HU. 8926 Marcelling, Finger Waving, Facials and Face Bleaches, Adela Millar Cosmetics. All work done by experienced operators. SADIE NERO DAVIDSON. Prop If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened "You're Next" By GLADYCE GREENAWAY Pacific Coast Building-Loan Association has paid out $336,098.61 as interest and dividends during the past year, according to W. R. Knox, who is agent for this organization at Watts. This amount represents earnings on millions of dollars accumulated for home ownership through this mutual guarantee association. Announcement has just been made by A. A. Anderson, secretary of the Pacific Coast Building-Loan Association. CLUBS UNIQUE ART CLUB Miss Winifred McCoy at her home to the Antique Art club June 27th. After special business transactions a very elaborate luncheon was served. Mr. Floyd C. Covington, Industrial Secretary of the Los Angeles Urban League, attended the Social Service Conference held at San Francisco, California, from June 26th, to July 3rd. Mr. Eugene Kinkle Jones, and Mr. T. Arnold Hill from the National Headquarters, New York, also attended, and are expected in Los Angeles. Mrs. L. B. Anderson, wife of Alderman Anderson of the 2nd Ward, Chicago, Ill., and daughter, Jessica, also Mrs. Charles Jackson, are visiting Los Angeles, and are guests of Mrs. Katherine J. Berr in her spacious home at Monrovia. The visitors expect to be in Los Angeles for several weeks. Many social events are being planned for them. . . . A very successful evening was spent by guests of the Lone Wolf Club, Wednesday evening, June 6th at the LaVada Ballroom. Delicious punch was served between dances. Music furnished by those masters of harmony. Messrs. Butsey Williams, piano, H. M. Walker, drums, and Fred Threats, saxophone. --- The very popular and charming Mrs. Verna Lewis, is leaving Los Angeles July 9th for Kansas C city. Mo. where she will be the house guest of Mrs. Alma Smith, young society matron of that city. Many interesting events are being planned for Mrs. Lewis, including a motor trip to Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Lewis expects to be gone six weeks. We hope she has a very pleasant journey. "There ain't no flies on me", said Al Barett when one of his friends tried to "mooch" a ride the other day at the aviation field. ★ ★ ★ Definition of a reading lamp: An article of furniture placed anywhere in the room except near the easy chair. * * * The Second Annual Ball of the Pyramid Club, Thursday evening, June 27th, at the Masonic Temple, was an exceedingly successful one. The gleam of white shirt fronts and the amazing array of beautiful gowns made a pleasant contrast. Japanese fanterns and colored papers, decorated the walls of the ballroom, while beautiful flowers finished the picture. Floral decorations by Porter. A stern, solemn sphinx occupied the center of the floor, with a huge basket of flowers its side. Music by the Dixie Demons. The Officers of the Pyramid Club are: Pearl Harrison, President; Joe Leroy, Vice-President; Isabell Fairchild, Secretary; and Arthur Shirley, Treasurer. Congratulations to Dr. and Mrs. Nat Fearonce, who celebrated their first anniversary, June 26th. Their mairriage was a very unique one, being consummated on the stage of the Lincoln Theatre. Dr. Fearonce is a member in good standing in the Silver Fox Social Club. . . . Congrats to the new Mrs. Lincoln Perry, who was Miss Dorothy Stevenson. Dorothy and the popular stage and screen star "Stepin Fetchit" were married last week. The new Mrs. Perry was at one time choreline with the Carolynne Snowden Review at Sebastian's and worked in the "Halleluja" picture. ART EXHIBIT HELD AT SOJOURNER TRUTH HOME. A GREAT SUCCESS What happened, and did you miss it? There was held at the Sojourner Truth Home 1119 E. Adams street, on the Evenings of June 24. 5th and 6th one great exhibit of Pantings and needle work that was greatly admired by all. On the last evening the exhibit Rev. R. Hendrick was made to feel very proud by arrival of so many prominent citizens and lovers of art who were received and introduced. They were invited into the studio where they saw many charming painting, and where they too enjoyed many classical music numbers, under the auspices of Mrs. J. C. Hoke. Those who participated on the program were. The Silver Tone quartette. Miss Clifford Freeman, soloist. Mrs. Theadora Johnson, Reader, Mrs. B. A. Thomas, Pianist, and solist, and Miss Edythe Smith, Solist, and many others. Pacific Coast Building-Loan Association has paid out $336,098.61 as interest and dividends during the past year, according to W. R. Knox, who is agent for this organization at Watts. This amount represents earnings on millions of dollars accumulated for home ownership thus this mutual guarantee association Announcement has just been made by A. A. Anderson, secretary of the Pacific Coast, of the eighth semiannual dividend at the rate of eight per cent per annum, paid to all membership shareholders and guarantee capital stockholders. Although a comparatively young association, with its main office on the tenth floor where it does not attract the passer-by, Pacific Coast has achieved a nation-wide record for growing: totaling over $6,000,000 in assets in four years, without merging or consolidations. "The progress of Pacific Coast has been steady during the past six months, in spite of the fact that business in general has been very quiet," said Mr. Anderson. "Our savings plan required of all borrowers has proven especially sound during this period, as it has enabled those borrowers, who have had financial stress, to meet their loan payments, which in some cases would have been impossible without this savings feature. Through this plan the borrower has an annual assurance that he will be able to get out of debt." Pacific Coast adheres closely to the fundamental ideals of building and loan established in this country about a century ago, by offering borrowers a mutual, profit-sharing loan plan, and by giving investors a good return on their money, with a high degree of safety. Thus every body profits by its progress. Much of the growth of Pacific Coast can be credited to careful and conservative management, and to the adherence to these sound ideals. The officers and directors of Pacific Coast are C. E. Paris, president; F. C. Noon, vice-president; A. A. Anderson, secretary; W. L. Biersach, treasurer; P. N. Nunn; Ross E. Hall; Richard Sachs; George H. Barnes; J. G. Hell. HEAR DR. A. J. GRIET OF NEW YORK HEAR DR. A. J. GRIET OF NEW YORK Five hundred people wanted to hear one of the world's greatest economists, engineers, and philanthropists, in the person of Dr. A. J. Greit (white) of New York, Sunday morning, July 7th at 11 A. M., at the Christian's Union Temple, (Upstairs), Adams and Central Avenue. Dr. Greit will give us the key that will unlock the doors of opportunities that are being closed in our faces daily; and will help us in obtaining work for our people. Therefore I am asking every true hearted citizen who believes in racial uplift to come and hear him. Rev. Prince J. E. Blayechettal, Minister. CLUBS UNIQUE ART CLUB Miss Winifred McCoy at her home to the Antique Art club June 27th. After special business transactions a very elaborate luncheon was served. Jewel Pavageav was appointed reporter for the club. We the club wish to express thanks to our many friends for their cooperation in making the Cabaret Dance a great success, which went over big and how. In compliment to Mrs. Gladys Butler our business manager, Mrs. McCoy, our past president was very grateful in expressing her thanks in receiving first prize in the ticket selling contest, the prize being donated by Mrs. Butler, which was a gorgeous hand-made Nile green chiffon dress. MADIERO OF HEARTS CLUB MADIERO OF HEARTS CLUB The Maidero of Hearts club met at the home of Mrs. Edythe Hawkins, 2912 Michigan avenue. Wednesday evening, June 26th. As it was social nite, the members entertained their husbands, sweethearts and friends with card playing and dancing. Among some of the guests present were Messrs. Edward and Arthur Morrison, Rudolph Williams, Dave Evans, James Barba and Miss Carmella Blackwell. The following is a list of club members: Mrs. Edythe Hawkins, president; Mrs. Inez Vincon, secretary; Mrs. Pauline Cowan, treasurer Miss Flora Hawkins, business manager; Mrs. Valandez Austin and Mrs. Dorothy Jones. An enjoyable time was had by all present. All departed declaring Mrs. Hawkins an ideal hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Inez Voncon, 1245 12 East 20th street. THE E PLURIBUS UNUM CLUB The members of the E. Pluribus Unum club certainly had their fill of excitement last month! Miss Ether Louise Beck lead off the merry month of June by formally announcing her engagement to Mr. Charles Bruece . Miss Reverdia Lee Woods, treasurer of the club, after a Bon Voyage Tea given in honor of her mother, June 23rd, left the following Friday for a prolonged trip Then, to cop the climax. Miss Evelyn Richardson, former business manager, became the happy bride of Mr. Jules M. Narcisse, Jr. the 25th of June. And too, by the way, the E. P. U's formal on the 25th was all excitements and fun itself, made so by the beautiful Veteran's Hall the tantalizing music of the Quality Serenaders, and the large host of friends who attended.—Miss Aurora Slater. President; Miss Lula Richards. Publicity Manager. BACHELOR GIRL'S CLUB Mrs. Charlie Snowden entertained the Bachelor Girl's club this week. The meeting was opened by the president. Visitors of the evening were Misses Daisy Boone and Anita Mason from Chicago. We welcome our many friends to visit us at any time. We were very proud to have Mrs. Mary Sims with us last month. Do not forget the Dance, July 22nd at Washington and Central; Leon Rene's orchestra playing. Club adjourned to meet with Miss Mary Betrice, on East 43rd street next Monday. EBELL CLUB The Ebell Social club met at the residence of Mrs. Motly Johnson, 1432 E. 54th street, June 26th. The home of the hostess was decorated in the club colors, white and orchid. A delightful luncheon was served. Everyone enjoyed the lovely repast. The prizes were awarded to the members that scored the most points for the month: Mrs. Sadie Penn won first prize; Mrs. Frances Burton, second and Mrs. Rosa D. Johnson, boobie—Viola Witherspoon, Reporter. WILKINS PIANO ACADEMY IN 16TH ANNUAL RECITAL Come to St. Paul Baptist church, corner 21st and Naomi streets next Tuesday evening, July 9th at 8:20 to hear pupils of Wilkin's Piano Academy assisted by best local talent. Admission 25 and 35 cents. Sister Lillian Cossie, of Chicago, assistant head of the Women's Work of the Church of God in Christ, will speak at Saint's Home church, 20th and Hooper avenue. Monday night; July 8th Spiritual program.—Elder E. R. Driver, Pastor; Myrtle Mussenden, President. The Frivolity Girls Senior met July 1, 1929 at the home of Miss Vivian Jones 1012 E. 14th St. For their regular business meeting the :: BUSINESS and INDUSTRY 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 $5975.00, $775.00 down; $48.50 month. No mortgages. Phone owner HEMbolt 0968. 5-24-1 TAYLOR COURT Furnished apts. for rent, 2407 S. San Pedro Street. HUmbolt 0211. 5-24-in. FOR RENT:—Furnished room for light housekeeping for couple. RO. 4762. 5-31-2 FOR RENT: Two-room apartment, gas lights and linen furnished for $6.00 per week. Phone: HU. 5771-J or call 3469½ Paloma St. FOR RENT:—Nicely furnished room to man and wife in private family of two, all home privileges. No other roomer. Phone HUmbolt 0421-R. June 14-4 FOR RENT:—Furnished room, good location, 2 way car line service, 1310 Stanford Ave. ATlantic 6682. Mrs. Brown. 6-14-4 FOR SALE—Income property. 2 Houses & 2 Garages. $4000 in fine condition near colored church in Venice. C. R. CHOWN 1103 Cedar Street Santa Monica Phone—Santa Monica 62501 R indef—6-21 FOR RENT—2, 3 and 4 room furnished apartments from $20 to $25 each. Apply 1001 East Vernon Ave. R4—6-14 FOR RENT: Clotile Apts. Modern single and double apartments. 1151 East 20th Street. WEstmore 6554. 6-28-4 FOR RENT: 4 room upper Apt. 1018½ East 28th St. $2500 per month. Phone HUmbolt 2508. 6-28-ind PAPERHANGING, PAINTING, AND KALSOMINING by the Pennsylvaniaian. All work Guaranteed. HUmbolt 1379-M. FOR RENT:—One furnished room with single bed. Young man preferred, HUmbolt 2768-J. 1151 E. 23rd Street. 2 FOR SALE:—Ten houses and iots near Temple and Alvarado will be sacrificed at prices from $2350 to $2750 on easy terms. You will never have another chance to buy so cheaply and easily. Phone MUTUAL 6346 and agent will call on you. 7-3-4 2 ROOM furnished apt. $18 per mo. Gas and light included. Gentleman preferred. AXridge 4328. 7-5-1 RIDLEY BEAUTY PARLOR, 3412 Denker Ave. We specialize in scalp treatments, hair growing, scalp and facial massaging. Expert marcelling. Face powder blended to suit individual complexion. Hair dyeing. Hair-A-Gain, Scalp treatments given, especially good for baldness and thin hair. Mrs. Tabitha Walton, Prop. ROchester 7885. 7-4-4 FOR RENT:—Furnished rooms from $2.50 up. 762 San Julian St. Phone ME. 4775. 7-5-4 FOR RENT:—Nicely furnished room, in new apt. Strictly modern. Quiet young couple preferring quiet place. AXridge 8521. 7-4-1 DRESSMAKER:Very stylish clothes, Velvet costs, ensembles, alterations and repairing. Phone BEacon 3484. 4-7-4 SMART SET CLUB The Smart Set club held their installation of officers June 16th, at the home of Mrs. Mollie O'Brian. The following officers were elected: President, Louna Hester, vice-president, Virginia Taylor; secretary, Thelma Fraier; treasurer, Virgie Walker; business manager, Loulet Farrell; reporter, Chestina Leigh. The girls are very busy now with their charity work which they hope to be a big success. After club meeting the hostess served a delightful luncheon. The girls of the Smart Set club made a deal whooppee, Sunday, June 16th on the hike at Oak Wild, Pasadena. purpose of the meeting was to elect new officers as following Pres. Ella Greer Vice Pres., Floratine Blackwell Sec., Mamie McCoy Tres., Berrie Henderson Business maniger, Beatrice Massey Reporter Josie L. Smith. After the meeting was ajourned a delight desert was severed by the hostest. Josie L. Smith and INDUSTRY :: FCR RENT: Very reasonable, deal- able office rooms facing 9th and Central. Plenty of light and air. Suitable for doctor or anyone desiring first class place. Call Angelus 5274 mornings or TU 4847 from 11 until 2:30. FOR RENT: Apartments furnished complete $5.50 to $8.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unfurnished at Banks' Courts, 1627 Palma St., Atlantic 0863. 1-11-10 FOR RENT: 4-room Modern Apt. and Garage, 1530½ E. 33rd St. Phona. HU. 2694-M or HU. 8660-E FOR SALE: West Jefferson District Beautiful 6-room modern home. Lot 48x155. Owner BE. 4830 or VA. 5556 PALESTINE TEMPLE, A. A. C. N. M. SHRINE Meets the fourth Thursday night of each month—4414½ Central Ave. D. J. Henderson, 33rd, Potentate, 1215 E. 43rd St. Humbolt 1749-J. D. E. Taylor, 33rd, Recorder, 1457½ E. 22nd St. Humbolt 2750-W. HILTON LODGE NO.11 YORK RITE (COMPACT) MASONS Meets Legion Hall, Washington and Central, 2nd and 4th Friday evenings. Visiting brethren welcome. DOSE WILL APARTMENTS 300 N. Bonnie Brae St. Furnished Doubles, $35.06 and $45.04 Unfurnished Doubles, $32.50, near C D. L. F. R. Car, Beverly Bus. W. B. SAFOLD, Troop. DRexel 3404 HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 3309 G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hah. Sth and Wall streets. Mrs. E. A. KIMBROUGH, M. N. G. 1355 Newton St. Phone AT. 9054 Mrs. A. E. SELDON, W. R. Stores for Rent or Lease. Good location for Barber Shop, Harware Painter Stores, or any other business. Prices $25.00 and $30.00 per month. Inquire, 2126 Hooper Ave., owner. FOR RENT:—Modern unfurnished 3 room bungalow in Wickliff Court East Hollywood, near Sunset and Fountain Avenue. Owner 1305%-Talmadge. Phone MOrningside 15770. 521-4 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. Caulesberry. $34 Central Ave., Phone TU. 5301. FOR RENT:Nice front room for working man, private entrance, all modern conveniences, home privileges. Price $3.75 per week. Call AXridge 8856. FOR RENT. 2 3-room modern flats on 18th street between San Pedro and Griffith Ave., rent reasonable. See L. Robinson, 739 E. 33rd street. HU. 1773-J. WANTED: Two neat appearing colored 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. 1/2 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 RENT:—Classtest apt. in Los Angeles, Large living room, 1 and 2 bed rooms, Mirror doors, frigidare, washing machine and other features. 35th and Denker. Phone EMptre 1646. FOR RENT:—5 room house, modern, 1264 N. Commonwealth, MOrning-side 15780. FOR RENT:—3 room molern flat, bed room, living room and kitchen bath file etc. Access to three car lires. ½ block from L car. 1026 So. Beret do St. Call Fitzroy 2965 after 6:30 P. M or before 8:30 A. M. ICE CREAM—Wholesale and Retail. Best in city. HU. 2662. Lillia Williams, 39th and Central Ave. We cater to lodges and churches. WHEN in Long Beach, stop at the Coast Inn Cafe, 1240 California Avenue. Joe O. Lewis, Prop. 7-4-1 FOR RENT:—2 room house. Completely furnished. Lights paid. $12. per month. Adults only 819 E. 31st St. 7-4-4 FOR RENT:—Furnished room in private home, man and wife or single woman, 1252 East 49th St. AXridge 4601. 7-4-2 WANTED:—Children to care for by the day. HUmbolt 8802-W. 7-3-2 Page-Four The Carrier The Most Public. The Most The Most And the Lo THE BOX COR. SUN DON'T And R The Car You Have Been W The Most Beautiful Low Priced Car ever of Public. The Most Modern Low Priced Car. The Most Economical Car, holding Coast to O And the Lowest Priced 100 per cent Modern THE NEW WILLYS - A PROVEN CAR BOZZANI MOTOR HOUSE OF SERVICE COR. SUNSET & NO. BROADWAY— DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS WONDER And Register for the $100.00, $50.00, and JAMES E. BRUCE Representative for this District AXridge 1213 The Car You Have Been Waiting For! The Most Beautiful Low Priced Car ever offered to the American Public. The Most Modern Low Priced Car. The Most Economical Car, holding Coast to Coast Record. And the Lowest Priced 100 per cent Modern Light Car. HOUSE OF SERVICE COR. SUNSET & NO. BROADWAY—TRINITY 5491 DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS WONDERFUL CAR And Register for the $100.00, $50.00, and $25.00 Prizes JAMES E. BRUCE Representative for this District AXridge 1213 O. L. G. 204850 I THE HOME OF THE MAYOR THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM LORENZO BOWBORN Seaty. d'Treasurer THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN THE CO U THE MUSEUM THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 EAST 17th STREET --- 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 E.G. 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 SERMONETTE BY A STAFF REPORTER On last Sunday morning we listen in over human radio system at the Independent church of Christ to what we considered one of the most telling sermons that we have heard in many moons. We were too late entering to near the actual text or where it was found, but we did get the theme and it sank deep into our mind. It is needless to say that we were interested from the very start, as Dr. N. P. Greggs, the dynamic preacher of the Pacific Coast gives all that is within him to his followers, and upon the occasion already mentioned he was like a new voice in the wilderness of mis-conception of real Christianity. Said the speaker, the church too long has directed men to center their thoughts and hopes on the starry crowns and golden slippers they shall wear when they get. to heaven, but PETER H. BURGESS EST. MONEDOR MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. Phonn: WEstmore 2060 say unto you, at this time; if you would prepare men for heaven, you must first point out a way by which they may live happily and comfortably while on earth. How do you expect to create within a man a desire to walk the Golden streets of heaven when he has no house to live in down here and no job with which to earn what he needs to purchase a home. Why Golden Slippers and all of heaven's niceties when he has nothing here, not even the comforts of life. Teach men how to live on earth, and I say unto you that if they inherit rightly the earth the Kingdom shall, in time be added. Dr. Greggs was addressing the Benevolent Society of the church of which Mrs. J. E. Porter, wife of Dr. J. E. Porter is in the moving spirit. The days' program under the management of the Benevolent Society with Mrs. Pryor in the chair as mistress of ceremonies was a marvelous success. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH— 4714 Hooper Avenue DR. H. D. PROWD, Pastor Our Sunay school opens at 9:30 a.m. The 11 o'clock services this Sunday will be of special interest. Subject "The Christ that Endures." Come early and praying for a blessing. All welcome. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NEWS Sunday July 7th will be communion Day at the Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, Corner of Vernon and Hooper Avenues. The Pastor, Rev. E. E. Lightner will give "A Communion Meditation" at the Eleven O'Clock hour, receive members into the church and administer the Lord's Supper. At the evening service Miss Vesta Edwards and Miss Georgia Boswell who are spending this week at Pomona College attending the Young Peoples' conference, will tell of their experiences at the Conference. You are cordially invited to all services. CHURCH CONTEST NEWS Th Contest Musical between Wesley Chapel and Phillips Temple will be held Tusday night, July 9th. The program will be arranged in Contest form. Even the Pastors will sing against each other. Dont miss it. A great treat in store for all. Tickets 35 cents and 50 cents. I attempt this June series of ser- mons 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 tackle them. PETER H. 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 HON. CHAS MUSSER SPEAKS FOR MEN'S DAY AT HAM- ILTON M. E. CHURCH Men's Day will be celebrated at Hamilton M. E. church, E. 18th street and Naomi avenue, Sunday, July 21st, and there has been prepared a great program for the day. The "V" Seniors will have charge of the morning service, which of itself assures a delightful and profitable service. In the evening, Don Carlos Musser, scholar, educator and prominent radio speaker, will deliver the address of the evening from the subject, "Tapping Your Own Infinite Source of Supply." Mr. Musser needs no introduction to Los Angeles, for his radio addresses are listened to with the greatest possible interest. In addition the famous Men's Chorus will render their delightful music for the occasion. This is an opportunity that does not come often. Los Angeles is invited to attend this day of days. Men's Day at Hamilton M. E. church, East 18th street and Naomi avenue, Sunday, July 21st. Great Men's Chorus, special features, and Doh Carlos Musser the speaker of the day at 7:30 p. m. The Senior "Y" boys at 11 a. m. You must not miss this treat. WHITE CORRESPONDENT VISITS U. N. I. A. HEAD WHITE NEWSPAPER CORRES PONDENT TELLS GRAPHIC ALL OF HER VISIT TO PRESIDENT GENERAL OF THE U. N. II. A. From The Cleveland Plaindealer By INEZ WALLACE. I used to have hopes that some day when I got to be a big girl, I would acquire sense and description and not go prowling around in off places in search of adventure. But I'm getting kinda discouraged—because the moment I'm told that a thing is dangerous or, "Don't do it," that's the thing I must do, or die. And so it happened that one afternoon I was having tea, in Kingston when the American Ambassador chanced along and sat down to chat with me. I asked him about Marcus Garvey, a name I had heard discussed frequently, and said I'd like to meet him. Our worthy Ambassador threw up his hands, forbade me to go at all and if I did go, I must have ample escort—say half of the British army in Jamaica. So as soon as he had left I decided I would go at once, and asked the hotel clerk for directions. He did not know—which in the tropics means that he did not approve of my going. But as I walked out onto the veranda, a native bellboy at my elbo said "Madame wishes to see Mr. Garvey." Just get in a hansom cab and any driver will take you to him—we all know him. His place is at Edelweis Park, Cross Roads St. Andrew." So that was it. I took the cab and started for the Kingdom suburb, reviewing what I had heard about his unusual personality. Marcus Garvey, In case you do not know is the hope of Africa—the self-appointed liberator of all the Negroes in the world, no matter where located. His slogan is "Africa for the Africans" and he is president general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association—an organization devoted to the uplift of the Negro race and the restoration of Africa to "her own people." He served a term in Atlanta for defrauding the United States maids and was deported to Jamacia on the steamship Tivives. March 5th, 1927. This, of course was in the way of collecting funds for his personal movement—and he claims he was "framed" by our politicians and sent up on a technicality. Anyhow, he served his time and wrote books and worked in prison and became a martyr in the eyes of his people. His Newspaper The day he sailed his first newspaper called "The Negro World," appeared on the streets of New York City. We had deported Garvey, it seems, but his paper stayed to represent him with the American Negro. The paper was characterized by its editor (Mr. Garvey) as the "Voice of the Awakened Negro." It sold like wildfire in New York, especially up in Harlem. When Mr. Garvey's boat landed in Jamacia, Negroes from mile around were crowding the decks long before sunrise to welcome their hero. They literally carried him to his new home in Kingston. Down from the hills they came rich and poor 'alike, to greet him—the man who was doing so much for them. On March 30, his first newspaper appeared in Jamaica. He calls it "The Blackman"—and Hollywood it self could not have done better in picking a title. It sells for a penny-half penny—3 cents in our money. And does it sell? Before it is dry from the presses. One of its headlines reads, "How the Negro must Meet Organized Hate," and accuses the whites of trying to exterminate the Negro race. That the Negro is a downtrodden person, kicked around, sold into slavery and his rich lands wrested from him by mercenary gain, are some of the claims of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. I wondered if there could be any truth in his assertion. I wondered—and then, "This is the place, Miss," my driver said and we turned into a gourgeous plantation, feminine of a stage set for a southern show—only more ornate and colorful. I ran up the steps and into a huge office, where girls worked on typewriters and secretaries and executives hurried back and forth with files and papers. Everyone of course, was colored—and for a minute when I first went in, there was a breathless silence—then a secretary stepped up and offered me a chair while I informed him that if Mr. Garvey had any word to send back to the American press, I would be glad to take it. His Office Five minutes I waited and then was ushered into his office, and let me say that no bank president in New York has a longer line of pages and lackeys than Marcus Garvey. He rose and looked at me impersonally, almost defiantly—and then I realized that perhaps as a result of his beliefs, he has a great animosity for the white person. But he is a gentleman. I held out my hand which he took very solemnly. You see, I had come to talk to the man—not to just look at—him tho I believe even that is considered an honor in Jamica. "Many of my people are illiterate," he said, "but it behoves us who are educated to look out for them and their rights. They deserve world recognition and a place in the League of Nations. Chinamen have China, Indians have India, every race in the world regardless of color, has a place to call home—but what has the Negro? Nothing. Africa belongs to us and we are going to get it. If a Negro gets into trouble in a foreign country he has no ambassador to help him out, because he has no nation. God put the Negro in Africa—all the conditions there are suited to him, but the white man has driven him out. We will change all that. We will have a country and stay in it—and have world representation." I asked if he believed in the races mixing and intermarrying as they do in Jamica. "No," he said. "Socially we should not mix for that way we lose the strain—but before 5 o'clock we should meet on business and diplomatic lines—as equals. "Some people think I want to go back to United States. I have no desire to do so except as a private citizen. The rotten politics of America was a source of great trouble to me. But I have many followers there—I have 10,000 in Cleveland and 20,000 in Cincinnati." And of Jamica? "What will eventually become of Jamica?" I asked. "Will it be a white man's land or a brown man's land thru intermarriage?" "Neither," he answered, promptly. "It will be a black man's land—tor the white cannot live permanently in the troplets—they should stay where God intended them, in a temperate climate." "Have you any bitterness toward the United States of America?" I wanted to know. He thought it over. "I have much bitterness toward certain individuals in the States," he said and I let it go at that. Just why this is so, I could not figure. We don't want Africa, even with all its diamonds—and the British already have Jamica, so why the feeling of the Negro against us? Well, perhaps it's the memories of Atlanta. Marcus Garvey speaks highly of the British government—though it watches him like a hawk. They say they do not fear him but they keep in close touch with his movements. It's an interesting situation. They have the army rule but they are in his territory. Perhaps they feel that if he ever does break loose, it will mean he will go to Africa—and in the meantime, they are just standing by. Each one flatters the other—but one can think what they like. Diplomae. His Advice Mr. Garvey gave me two books, autographed. To Miss Inez Wallace, with compliments of Marcus Garvey. They are the "Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey"—or "Africa for Africans." One of them carries afoot note, in caps: "MY ADVICE TO ALL WHITES: KEEP OUT OF AFRICA AND ASIA: GO TO NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA AND AUSTRALIA, STAY IN EUROPE BUT REMEMBER GIVE AFRICA A LONG BERTH FOR ONE DAY GOD AND HIS HOSTS SHALL BRING PRINCESS OUT OF EGYPT AND ETHOPIA SHALL STRETCH FORTH HER HANDS! On the way home I rode past his residence—a house where beaded curtains hang from the doors, a touch of the Africa he loves. And in his front yard is a huge colored statute. Marcus Garvey is one of the best educated Negroes in the world. His ambitions, as stated by himself, carry conviction to anyone with intelligence. He has some things to recommend him, principally his vision. Whether this SNAP IN PASADEN N. E. SE SNAP IN PASADENA PROPERTY N. E. SECTION THE HOME OF THE HUNTINGTON HOME In Exclusive Neighborhood Lot 50 x 170, 5 room house, sleeping porch, pullman windo back basement, fireplace, ext also two laundry trays. VALUED AT $6500. WILL Cash preferred, but will For Information call TErrace or 7 to 8 P. M. or address W Pasadena, Lot 50 x 170, 5 room house, hardwood floors throughout, sleeping porch, pullman windows, cement drive from street back basement, fireplace, extra lavatories on back porch, also two laundry trays. Cash preferred, but will consider tangible terms. For Information call TErrace 6482 between 12 and 3 P.M. or 7 to 8 P.M. or address W. L. 814 Manzanita Street, His Advice FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929 J. N. I. A. HEAD vision of conquering Africa is too great to be realized by the ambition of one man, only time will tell. Anyhow, he was nice to me and so I wish him luck. On behalf of the Congregation of St. Philips Episcopal Church and myself, I beg to thank the general public for their good will toward us which has been manifested recently in various ways. Particularly we beg to express our gratitude to the Independent Church of Christ, Rev. N. P. Gregg, D. D. Pästor; the Choir of the1stA. M. E. Church, Mr. Elmer Bartlett, Director; the American Legion, Benjamin Bowie Post, N. O. Houston Commander, the California Eagle, the Pacific Defender, the New Age Dispatch, the Queen of Sheba Chapter, No. 7, O. E. S., the Utopia club, and the Young People's Fellowship, for their tangible financial aid, and to the many single individuals who have already contributed or pledged to contribute toward the cost of the structure. For all this and to all these, we express our humble appreciation for the past and future support. St. Philips Episcopal church with the other churches of the city pledges itself to serve as a House of Prayer for all people, and in the building up of Christ's Kingdom on earth. W. T. CLEGHORN, Vicar. MADAM JORDAN AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A very enjoyable evening was spent at the Lincoln Memorial Congregational church, corner of Vernon and Hooper avenues last Thursday when Madami M. R. Jordan presented a program dramatical readings. Madami Jordan was at her best and the audience showed its appreciation by its voluminous applause. Among the readings given were: "The Eighth Psalms", "Did Job Have Warts on him!" "A Sunday Morning Interview", and "The Maniac". She was assisted by Miss Juanita Craddock and Mrs. Hattie Norwood, who played a violin solo and gave a vocal solo respectively. Women's Day at Hamilton M. E. church, East 18th street and Paloma avenue. Sunday, July 28th. Great Women's Chorus, special numbers, great addresses by the women. We wish to thank the many friends who so sweetly and kindly adminis tered to us during our loved one's long illness and passing. Words cannot express our thankfulness and love for each of you. We also thank all who took part in the program at the services. The ministers, Revs. T. L. Griffith, J. D. Gordan, H. D. Prowd, Wm. Venerable and R. H. Lambert, for their beautiful words of comfort, and Messrs Conner-Johnson for their services and kindness. Janie Johnson, Wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson,, Daughter and Son-in-Law. Marjorie and Alleen Watson, Grand-daughters. ENA PROPERTY CTION hardwood floors throughout, rows, cement drive from street ra lavatories on back porch, ALL SACRIFICE FOR $5250 consider tangible terms. 8482 between 12 and 3 P. M. . L. 814 Manzanita Street, California CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS SOUTH LOS ANGELES NEWS---- FRIDAY, JULY 5. 1929 LOS ANGELES BUSINESS CLUB NOTICE! Owing to the fact of the closing of the dining hall at the Dunbar Hotel, the regular weekly meetings of the Los Angeles Business and Professional Mens' club have been forced to be temporarily discontinued until the officers can make arrangements for a meeting place. When this has been consumed the members will be duly notified, and the club will embark anew upon its mission for more, bigger and better business amongst the group than ever before. J. B. BASS, President J. W. FOWLER, Secretary COMPOSER TO PRESENT PUPILS IN RECITAL Recital of Page Studio Postponed from Tuesday, July 2nd to Monday July 8th, 1929. The piano and triumph students of Eugene Edgar Page will be presented in recital, Monday, July 8, 1929 at Wesley Chapel church, corner Eighth and San Julian streets. A large, well prepared class will be presented, which will demonstrate Mr. Page's advanced theories in technic and musical psychology. Special features will be the presentation of the the youngest pupil, Wade Ellison, 2 1-2 years of age and the Bilbrew twins, who will sing as well as play numbers composed by their teacher. By request, Mr. Page will demonstrate his original idea of a miniature music lesson. Evelyn Turner Warren, who was the sensation of the Decoration Day program at the Coliseum, will sing several of Mr. Page's latest songs. The public is cordially invited. No admission. GRANT CHAPEL—Rev. T. F. Jonzs, Pastor The services Sunday were up to the usual high standard. At the H o'clock service, the pastor spoke from the subject, "Present Suffering Not Compared to Future Glory." The spiritual tide ran high. At the close of the sermon three persons united with the church. At the evening service the pastor preached againt using as a subject, "Some Things God Hates." Splendid congregations were in attendance at each service. The Sunday school and Allen Christian Endeavor League also had splendid attendance. A substantial increase is expected in the next report on the building fund which will be Sunday, July 14th. Worship with us next Sunday. Services are being held at Compton avenue hall, two blocks south of where the church formerly stood. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH All services were well attended Sunday. The pastor preached at both services, and the choir rendered splendid music. The incoming week will be a week sary. Special services will be held of celebrating the pastor's anniversary night during the week. The public is cordially invited to all the services. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH (REV. A. P. RAMSEY, Pastor) Wonderful services were held at the Friendship Baptist church, Simulay, June 30. The gospel message was delivered in the morning by a Christian Jew, Rev. Zymbalist. The message delivered in the evening by the pastor. The Sunday school and the other auxiliaries of the church are doing a great and remarkable work. They are advancing in both in attendance and finance. A great effort is being made to make the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. the leading workers in the church. The Friendship Delta club is planning to give a Rainbow Wedding on Thursday evening. July 11. They will appreciate it if everyone would come out and help them to put over a big program. The tickets are being sold by many members of the club at a very reasonable price and you will certainly enjoy it if you will just come out an dsee the great work the club is doing. A fish fry was given for the benefit of the Uniform Ranks of the Knights of Pythias and the Friendship Baptist church Saturday evening. June 29th. The members of the church wish to show their appreciation by saying at any time they can be of any service to the members of the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias, they will be very glad indeed to do so. A number of members and friends of Ward Chapel A. M. E. church, E. 25th street near Hooper avenue, motored to South Los Angeles Thursday night, June 27th and gave a weiner If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened bake at the home of Mrs. Lou Francois 1514 East 108th street. Some friends of the community turned out and all enjoyed a splendid time. The proceeds went for the benefit of Ward Chapel. Several members of Grant Chapel A. M. E. church choir are taking part in the rehearsals of the Los Angeles chorus which is being directed by Prof. Bartlett, which will sing in the intercity contest, to be staged in the Hollywood Bowl the latter part of July. Mr. Wermer Lawson and Mrs. Valueda Koerber were married at the home of the bride's father, Mr. Thaddeus Tait. 11113 South Compton avenue. Saturday evening. June 29th. Many friends of the community and from the city were present to witness the ceremony and express their wishes for a long life, success and happiness. Rev. T. F. Jones read the ceremony. The Progressive dinner given by Mrs. Blanche Woods, F. E. Fitzhugh, Edna Laws, E. V. Belfont and A. Houchins, Tuesday night was a very unique and interesting affair as well as a success. The affair was well attended. Cars took the guests from one home to another where the dinner and the refreshments were served. Mrs. Nellie Hutt, who underwent an operation at the Dunlair hospital a few days ago is reported as improving nicely. The young people of Grant Chapel Allen C. E. League will give a lawn social at the parsonage, 1518 E. 108th street next Tuesday night, July 9th. All of the young people of the community are invited to be present. Refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence, 1520 East 108th street, have a baby girl about one week old. Mother and baby are reported as doing nicely. Mrs. Collins, on East 114th street will leave soon for a two weeks' vacation in Elsinore. Dr. Thomas P. Moore has been removed to the sanatarium and is not doing so well. Mr. Sidney Garner on East 114th street has been ill for several days but is somewhat improved. U. N. A. A. held its meeting at the C. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. There was a very good attendance at the meeting. Many are preparing to spend the 4th at Elsinore and various beaches. SANTA MONICA hope, that some one may find something good in the thoughts I have put in the preceding paragraphs. A very delightful dinner party was given at the home of Mrs. Della Wharton on 22nd street. Thursday, June 27th. The dinner consist of four courses. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mrs. Pursell, Mrs. Henderson, and two children of Denver, Colo.; and Mr. Gibson of this city. Mrs. Pursell has also decided to make the beach her home for an extended period. The Misses Gainin, two brilliant young ladies of Denver, Colo., spent a short time at the beech. They deprived for Sn Francisco, Tuesday, to attend the Industrial Conference. One of them is the Y. W. C. A. secretary at Denver. The Pleasure Loys' club gave a very successful dance at the Womans' Club House at Venice, Wednesday, June 26th. Many of the Bay District and elsewhere were present. Mr. Cox is president of tails organization. Sunday, July 7th, in the afternoon the Utica Jubilee Singers will give a program at the Municipal Auditorium. These splendid singers make their second appearance on the beach. A few weeks ago they gave their first local program at the Calvary Baptist church. It was such a success, and so much enjoyed, that the people of both races have recalled them. The auditorium was obtained through the good will of the City Commission and the singer through the courtesy of Calvary Baptist church. The following churches are represented in the Bay City District: Tae First A. M. E.; located at 19th and Michigan avenue, pastored by Rev. Robert House; Calvary Baptist, 6th street between Broadway and Colorado, pastored by a very capable minister of God, Dr. W. A. Jones; Philip's Temple, C. M. E., stands at the corner of 4th and Bay streets, Rev. W. M. Seldon is its very good leader and pastor; First Baptist of Venice, located on Westminister at 7th. This very beautiful church edifice is pastored by Rev. G. A. Miller. Worth Telling the World! Direct from Factory! Brand New, 1929 CHANDLERS SIXES EIGHTS Direct from Factory! Brand New 1929 Sedans, Coupes, Coaches Broughams, Cabriolets Priced as Low as $895 Factory Guarantee LIBERAL TERM KELLEY KAR CO. 1225 So. Figueroa St. Los in ele. NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE (Continued from Page One) ly of the CHICAGO BEE, in charge. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER has broken into PRINTER'S INK as a full page advertiser. The National Urban League reports a net gain in labor conditions for the month of May. The Culinary Waiters Company of St. Louis, which trains waiters and waitresses, reports that it has placed 89 Negro waiters in five hotels and country Hotel which opens in St. Louis, on August 1st. The colored Merchants Association of Winston-Salem, operating their growing stores as C.M.A. STORES, reports "business good" and nine new members. "Negroes happily are beginning to see their wisdom of cooperative merchandising" complements the ST. LUKES' HERALD. Continuing, the editorial says, "They have been driven to it by the merciless competition of numerous chains. The first big cooperative experiment among Negro merchants was tried in Montgomery, Alabama. It is proving entirely successful and profitable to the merchants." Negro newspapers continue to demand a chance for the Negro graduates. The INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER believes the employment problem of Negro youth is a "problem for the Negro people." We "howl over the fact that Negroes are not turned wholesale into general industrial and commercial institutions" of the nation whole the race exerts little or no effort to "create or build institutions in which Negro youths may learn the practical operations of industry, commerce and trade." The CHICAGO (Ill) WHIP says "The professions (among us) are becoming saturated. Business must be built or we will remain in our abominable status of a race without a backbone." The DAYTON (Ohio) FORUM believes that "the race spends enough money for the necessities of life to provide vocations for our graduates if we only had the business complex and would enter the commercial life of the nation." THE PITTSBURGH (Pa.) COURIER says, "We earn money enough to have a strong and flourishing group economy, giving employment to thousands of our young men and women as clerks, bookkeepers, stenographers, foremen, forewomen, etc., but they haven't got it. By our negligence we are helping to kill the spirit of our youth while wasting our time speculating about what Hoover will do, going to first one convention and then another, improving our bridge and poker games, struggling to get automobiles and staging 'stomps'. It may be possible for a group of people to amount to something with such tactics, but it is exceedingly doubtful." Meanwhile thoughtful Negroes are pondering over the words of Secretary of Interior, Wilber, who in discussing future plans of the Bureau of Indian Affairs says, "Leadership should be given the Indians, rather DIRECTORY---NOTICES Phone: Office & Res., HUmbolt 8401 Hours: 8-9 A. M., 2-4 P. M., 7-8 P. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Chronic Dis eases a Specialty Office and Residence: DR. L. BUCANS 2101 South San Pedro Free Medical Advice to those unable to pay who call at Office DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Whose first purpose in the 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 3466 Your Plumbing HOW ABOUT Our Prices are most Economi Plumbing on Contract EUSTI PLUMBING SHOP 1246 E. 9th St. Vandike 9979 R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, 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 Res., 816 E. Jefferson HUmbolt 8325 JOHNSON 7807 Santa Monica Blvd. LOS ANGELES 4015 Central Ave. HU. 7561 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 than custodianship. The Indian stock is of excellent quality.It can readily merge with that of the nation. In order to bring this about it will be necessary to revise our educational program into one of a practical and vocational character and to mature plans for the absorption of the Indian into the industrial and agricultural life of the nation." MASTER FARMER TO AT TEND BUSINESS LEAGUE MEETING IT'S WAITING FOR YOU! AT FAY WHITE'S Clean, spacious rooms "For the Gentleman who Cares." On cast line, short walk from Lincoln Theatre, special provisions made for transients. 1268 E. 25th St., HI. 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 Ivan J. Johnson, III. Attorney-At-Law Suite 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 145 So, Spring St. JOHN H. HARRIS FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LA WAND NOTARY PUBLIC Practice in all the Courts of California, Consultation Free. Office: 224 So. Spring Street (Room 311) Phone: MEtropolitan 1138 Residence, 836 Birch Street Phone, VAndike 1735 A square deal and a delivery of the goods E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE---Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams; HU. 1633-W Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles WILLIAMS BROS. PHARMACY 9th and Central Avenue TUcker 7603 Your life and health are protected at all times by duly licensed Phar- macists. We call for and deliver your Prescriptions. For refills just phone us the number. F. WILEY WILLIAMS— THOS. V. WILLIAMS LINCOLNS LINCOLNS JACK MADDUX SAYS: "Your Family Is Saftest 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 1059 S. FIGUEROA and 1355 N. VINE ST., HOLLYWOOD ELIJAH COOPER REALTY CO. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent 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 MME. S.D. LYONS AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 hampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. PRICE sent by Mail, 50c; THE WOMAN WHO WAS A WOMAN DR. J. RUTH TEMPLE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON WOMEN'S DISEASES AND Office: 803 E. 32nd Street Phones Office HUmbolt 3419: Res. UNiversity 8421-If no answer, call VAndike 1221. LORETTA JAMES "SISTER" In "Lora-J" Beauty Parlor 2421 Central Avenue Formerly with The Lincoln Beauty Salon Now Open For Business Modern Equipment Throughout* Phone: HUm. 7685 SERVICE HOR-TON-A For RESULTS Dorothea Beauty & # Specializing in Shampooing and Scalp Treatments. Featuring Marcelling, Hairgrowing, Facials. 4005 CENTRAL AVE. Los Angeles, Calif. Evelyn Horton, Mgr. Page----Five ACTIVITIES MORROW 98 STATE building our Specialty Honesty, Courtesy Broker and Steele McClean, Builder Pasadena, California St.; Phone, ATlantic 6757 REALTY CO. ESTATE BROKER Insurance and acreage—Houses to Rent Phone: HUmbolt 3744 HAIR GROWER FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, THE STRENGTH, VITAL OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR , TRY— HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair rouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair stimulates the skin, helps nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 316 N. CENTRAL S. D. LYONS ahoma City Oklahoma 10c extra for Postage PORO! PORO! SEE! WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! PORO! PORO! SEE! 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. TUcker 8858 MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 East 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif. 3 WANTED 100 SINGERS to join Los Angeles Community Chorus singing for Hollywood Bowl, July 29, 1929, against eight other cities. Silver Loving Cup to be awarded winner. Beautiful floor lamp given to every member that joins. We meet at the A.M. E. Zion Church, corner Pico and Paloma Streets; Monday, 8:00 P. M. sharp. Prof. ELMER C. BARTLETT, Director. ED SANDERS, Mgr. Lake Shore Beach Lake Shore Beach At Elsinore, California is now open for the season. Dining room open 24 hours a day. Home cooked meals, soft drinks and refreshments. Camping facilities for large parties. Make your reservations now for your vacation at LAKE SHORE BEACH Elsinore, California Morris Washington and Marie Washington, Managers. Editorial MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION A GOOD OMEN Keep up the spirit of cooperative effort and the solution of your economic problems are sure. It is a good omen for this situation when the pastor of the largest church in our city, calls a special meeting of his membership and the public to participate in a conference along these lines. If others will but follow we are sure to get somewhere. MAYOR PORTER AT THE HELM Mayor John C. Porter takes up the reins of our city government under the most favorable auspices, that is to say, with the best wishes, fervent prayers and support of $90\%$ of the poulace. That he has a huge task before him there is none who will dispute. However this man appears equal to the occasion and if he in anyway lives up to the policy which he has broadcast, he will truly make for Lis Angeles the outstanding chief executive of all time. We appreciate his frank and sincere manner and we are constrained to believe that he means to do just exactly what he says. His word has gone forth that he will be the Mayor for all the people, and that neither race, creed nor relation will be in any person's way, and you cannot beat that. We are satisfied that wrongs will be righted in our city government just as fast at it is possible for our new mayor to do so. We are concerned to the end that intolerant conditions should be corrected not only in our police department, but in all other departments as well. We look to the abolition of any blank list in the civil service. Likewise we look to the hour when color will be no bar for promotion in the police force. We look for a fair and square deal and with a broadgauged, honorable, upright christian gentleman, such as John C. Porter has demonstrated himself to be, guiding the Ship of State, all of these things and even greater things will surely come to pass. HIGH LIGHT IN BUSINESS: CURTIS MOSBY OUTSTANDING This is an age of progress and to keep step with this essential, all angles of legitimate business should be our goal. In this connection the status of a member of our group who has qualified, and is giving a highly creditable demonstration of his genius in the person of Mr. Curtis Mosby, director of the far famed Mosby's Blue Blowers, is worthy of special mention. Give us more of his calibre and your old question of economics is solved. Makes Record If you can vizualize when we inform you that Curtis Mosby paid out to employees of his race $74,142.00 during the past eight months, you will be convinced as to the soundness of our statement. This phenominal record has been made in clean, high class legitimate business, the conducting of a high class nite club, known as the Apex Club located at 4015 Central Avenue. Every race loving man, woman or child can be proud of Mr. Mosby's contribution to the economic situation and feel complimented themselves in doing so. Mr. Mosby has 78 employees upon his weekly pay r$oll, and without question is the largest of any other not only of Los Angeles, but of the entire Country. Of the 78 persons employed 72 have families, who depend upon them for support. He also has in his employ men who have been with him for more than a decade. As Mr. Mosby is solving the economic problem, let others follow in his wake, in and through the avenues which they are best qualified to serve. WORTHY INDEED There has never come to our attention a more meritorious and worthy proposition which is entitled to the fullest consideration of the public than that of Mr. T. J. Cotton, who is the author of a small book which has just been placed on the market. This in itself of course, is but an ordinary occurrence. But with Mr. Cotton it is far different. He has a large family consisting of eight persons. He was in the bloom of health and about four years ago was suddenly stricken as the result of an accident and received a broken back. His eldest child at that time was eleven years of age. How he managed to survive is but one of the enigmas of his tragic situation. He lived on. He goes about now encased in steel and moves in agony and pain, but he had ever consistently insisted he must DO SOMETHING and has never asked alms. His fifteen year old boy caught the spirit and enlisted in the continental marathon; for he said: "I must win this race to help my invalid 'Dad.'" Little Tobie did not win the race, but the fact of this fifteen year old boy's running across the continent and with the entry of some two hundred seasoned runners, and gaining 26th place, is one of the greatest feats of all time. The inspiration and thought which carried him on was—"I must win this race to help my invalid father." Now then the father, T. J. Cotton, wrote the story and has had printed ten thousand copies, and we are certain and sure the people whose attention can be gained in this situation will gladly purchase one or more copies of this book. When we note such situations and the actions of Rev. A. P. Shaw, Rev. N. P. Greggs, Rev. A. T. Hines, The Forum and others, giving this young man a boost to help his "invalid dad," we say truly good will reign with mankind. KING OF SPORTS When a sport is so entrancing that it calls man away from his sleep for the greater part of the night, hypnotizes him into making a long automobile drive, keeps him going throughout the chill, sunless early morning hours in mist-covered, wind-blown swamps, lakes and woods, and then sends him back to town, tired, sleepy, wet, bedraggled, and yet able to do a day's work despite these sacrifices and labors, there must be something to that sport that hasn't been fully fathomed. Doesn't the title of king of American sports belong to fishing rather than to baseball? The diamond game is. to be sure more organized and spectacular, but wouldn't a national census show more flies cast than flies caught in a season? While rabid, the baseball fan does not compare with the true disciple of Izaak Walton in his mania for his beloved recreation. got a glimpse of the face next her she arced into the next seat. When she passed out the soiled spots on her costume. She had occupied man who worked in tar and had not removed An evident case of color prejudice. Two you cent age sat in front of a rather crusty old mence to comb their hair. Some of the strife flown in his face and caused him to say son making "their toilets at home." An elderly with difficulty. No empty seat; not a man, a woman, offered her a seat. Yes, one man di the thoughtlessness of the people, or it cou Calvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoover have brought new prestige to the gentle art of angling, and their patronage of the art has made them brothers to a large fraternity. While former President Coolidge was a fair-weather, vacation fisherman, his successor seems to be a fiend for the sport. Izaah Walton would have gloried in a convert who discarded a luxurious yacht for rod and reel and prefers to spend his week-ends along a mountain stream rather than in the white house gardens and drawing room. SEASON OF RELAXATION If the Revolutionary shibboleth "United we stand, divided we fall" held true today, it is feared the nation would fall even more completely than the "one-hoss shay" and House of Usher. This new national schism is not so much political or geographical as recreational and vacational. No civil war looms on the horizon nor has the fight for states' rights reached the secession stage. The lack of unity and coherence is noted in other phases of the national life. At this season of the year the American people are a nation divided between golf, swimming, baseball, motoring, and just loafing, and the American home is a house hold divided between vacationing in the mountains or at the seashore, with mother's people or with father's people, economically or extravagantly, on the go or in the hammock. Probably the inevitable debate provides the entering wedge of discord and incompatibility in more happy homes than does the idle roomer or night out with the boys. However, there is one thing for which the nation might well give thanks. There is complete and absolute agreement that all should take a vacation and that as much of the summer as possible should be devoted to anything but work. COMMENTS BY: W. J. WHEATON COMMENTS BY WHEATON The increasing large numbers here, together with a vast preponderance of men, have created an acute, economic, social and moral problem which demands the attention of the state. So spoke Will J. French director of the department of social relations, at a recent meeting of the Governors Council. The statement was in relation to the influx of Filipinos and the system used to induce them to engage passport to the United States. According to the report of the director of the department of industrial relations, the greatest inducement held out is, "that they will be able to associate with white girls." He quoted from a Manila newspaper as follows: "As every one knows, what the Filipino youth craves most, besides academic and scholastic successes, is a sociable time with a pretty, young lady. He is a naturally associable and romantic being, and unlike his Japanese and Chinese brothers, he is Occidental in every respect but appearances. Vivacious young American girls fall harder for the Filipino boys than any Oriental young men living and studying in these good old United States of America." * * * * When Eve in the Garden of Eden bit into the apple and came in full possession of forbidden knowledge, it was up to her if she listened to the wiles of the snake and "fell for him." In order that the "problem" created by this, Oriental, Occidental contact may be correctly solved, it will be necessary to find out just how willing both parties were to create it. If it is as quoted, there would hardly be any sense in deporting the Orientals because the species Occidental would follow in the next boat. There can be but two reasons for the favoritism of the Filipinos. One is; that the young male of the occident is lacking in the little social amenities which win feminine approval and, the other is. that the girls of the Occident are a very gullible sort. One splendid thing is, that no bullet ridden bodies are found swinging from tree limbs and no bond fires lighted or a human roasting. All which shows civilized intelligence. It does seem too bad that we people should be so obsessed and impregnated with racial prejudice that it has virtually become a national nightmare. And I say "we people" because I have heard derogatory remarks made when some "patent leather headed 'Filipino' carried off some Negro's 'teasing high brown.'" Tragical as well as amusing things occur on the people's motor transportation, the street car. The bare traits that underlie human nature are exposed unknowingly. Adults and children display them unwittingly. Enter two young matrons with progeny approximately the same age, six or seven. One of the youngsters refuses to sit where the parents wish him to. He creates a scene that may be reproachful, as well as sympathetic eyes are focused on the embarrassed young mother. No endearing terms or cajoling offers of confections would pacify him. She had to drag him off the car. Quite in contrast was the behavior of the other. When spoken to, in a voice modulated but firm, there was immediate obedience. The difference was obvious. Training at home. Then there was the woman in afternoon attire. Evidently; she was on her way to some club function, who could not see the fact of the man who was reading a newspaper but there being but two seats vacant, preferred the contact which seemed least to spoil her gown. When she LET THOSE WHO LABOR AND ARE WHITE COME UNTO ME LET ALL WHO LABOR AND ARE HEAVY LADEN COME UNTO ME got a glimpse of the face next her she arose rapidly and slid into the next seat. When she passed out there were several soiled spots on her costume. She had occupied the seat with a man who worked in tar and had not removed his work clothes. An evident case of color prejudice. Two young girls of adolescent age sat in front of a rather crusty old gent and commence to comb their hair. Some of the stray locks must have flown in his face and caused him to say something about them making "their toilets at home." An elderly woman climbed on with difficulty. No empty seat; not a man, young or old, nor a woman, offered her a seat. Yes, one man did: He wondered at the thoughtlessness of the people, or it could safely be termed selfishness. The appreciative glance in the eyes of that elderly person was ample pay for any inconvenience. * * * * * Is the "Spirit of 76" yet alive, or has the spirit been dissolved in the national melting pot? Yes! We have plenty of noise. Fire crackers and the like. Noise making devices and other things which enrich the coffers of the merchants. Aliens who have no conception of the day and what it means to the nation, shoot off the fire crackers and make lots of "Whoopee," but few of them know why they do it other than they are free for the day from toil and can make merry. How many of us are thrilled by the impassioned, "Ring, Grandpa! Ring!" or "The Battle of Bunker Hill." Very few: Yet we were more than thrilled when we sat and listened to a programme of patriotic songs and declamations offered by Negroes. Thrilled, because of the wonderment of it all. Here was a people who had little cause for their exuberance of national patriotism. They are living under a government which propagates racial antipathies, yet they extol its virtues. They sing praises of its emblem, and while it covers them with glory, they are environed with intolerance. They sang of its freedom, knowing that the wall of racial prejudice segregated them from a rightful participation in its activities. But they sang the national anthems and declaimed the patriotic verses as only true Americans can. No trace of bitterness ran through the speeches, nor in the songs. But, "My Country,' Tis of Thee," and "Land of the Noble Free," came out with a volume which left no doubt of sincerity. It might be that they had vision of the past when Salem was at Bunker Hill, or of those faithful blacks who were ever at the side of Washington. It might be that the spirit of Crispus Attucks hovered near. Whatever may come; whatever danger may threaten, this country is safe and the spirit of "76" never die so long as one descendant of Negro heroes of Freedom's Dawn remains. As civilization progresses the protest against industrial and economic conditions of the mass becomes more evident. Education is walking hand in hand with the demand for conditions which make smoother the path of the toiler. The old time strike, where intimidation and physical force were used, is a thing of the past. Brains coupled with brawn negotiate; mediate and arbitrate until some condition is reached agreeable to all. There was an English statesman who said, "That national injustice is the surest road to national downfall." This country is learning that the stability of government lies not altogether in its police power, but rests solely on the contentment of the masses who toil and create its wealth. To that end it has created mediation boards, arbitration contracts which enable employer and employee to air their differences. The board is the final referee. Negro workers are but beginning to enter the fold of organized labor. Their entrance has at all times been opposed by workers who were recent arrivals of alien extraction. Lately a friendlier feeling is existing. The porters and workers on Pullman cars have received a charter from the American Federation of Labor and are in full affiliation. Labor can make no progress when it refuses to recognize one third of the toilers. It must be a case of all men up. Antipathies of race or color should be thrown in the discard. The entrance of the Pullman porters presages the dawning of the enlightened day when it will be realized that in the final adjustment it is proper that all be prosperous and content, for on the infallible scales of infinity one human being is equal to another and in the scheme of things, just as important. CITY PEOPLE SLEEP. TOO The big city may be wild and wicked in the imagination of those who live far from it. a place where the inhabitants spend their nights carcusing and their mornings sleeping off hangovers. But in the records of companies providing electricity which keeps the bright lights burning, these cities are just great big villages. FRIDAY, JULY 5. 1929 Woman Slayer Given Life Sentence Columbia, Miss., July 1.—When Hattie Lee Abram, indicted by the Marion County Grand Jury charging her with the murder of Leon Collins, in the northern section of Columbia, was arraigned before the court for trial, she entered a plea of guilty and judge Langston immediately sentenced her to life imprisonment. The case of Josie Lee and Carter Brumfield, who were jointly indicted with her, were passed to the files by Judge Langston at the suggestion of District Attorney Toxey Hall. JAILED BY REQUEST (By The Associated Negro Press) Gulfport, Miss., July 1—Howard Hadley was placed in the county jail at his own request after he claimed he had been robbed of $108. He told the officers he had failed in an effort to get employment and said he preferred t o give himself up than to be taken on a vagrancy charge later on. He told the ocers he had been robbed after buying gin from a bootleger. 13-Year Old Boy Charged With Murder 13-Year Old Boy Charged With Murder (By The Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La., July 1.—The demand that Edgar Gaston, 13 years old, be charged with murder has been made by the father of Philip Herbert, 16 years old, who died in Charity Hospital. Herbert, it is alleged, died as the result of a blow dealt him on the head by a baseball bat in the hands of Baston, June 14th, at Erato and the Illinois Central Railroad tracks. Gaston, according to the police, was refused permission to participate in a ball game, and is said to have showed his resentment by striking Herbert on the head with a bat. WHITES ROB INSURANCE MAN New Orleans, La., July 30.—(By the A. N. P.) Ned Kennedy, 29, collector for the Unity Industrial Insurance Company, told police three white men kidnapped him, tied him up, and threw him out of a car after taking $58 from him. Kennedy said he was on the way to pay a sick claim to a member of the Unity and was passing Amelia and Franklin streets when a white man standnig beside an automobile drew a pistol and invited him to get in the automobile. Inside he said he found two other white men who drove around with him three hours before taking his belt, necktie, and his handkerchief to tie his arms and legs. He said they then stopped before a vacant house and that he was unceremoniously dumped out into the yard in front of a vacant house. A THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE MAGAZINE SECTION OUR 1929 GRADUATES REASONABLE RATES CROWN CABS Westmore 8282 BEST SERVICE OBTAINABLE "Carry me back to Ole Virginnny. Dah's whah de cotton, corn and sugar care does grow. Dah's whah de birds warble sweet in de spring time. Dah's whah dis ole dahkey's haht does long to go." FAREWELL FRISCO Ah golden gate Park! Would that I could linger yet awhile and stroll among your wooded paths, but time rushes us onward. Tis cold for the merry month of May. The sky hangs frowningly o'er us. I pull the scanty folds of my furred winter coat about me and shiver for the mild summery weather of dear old L. A. MRS. IDELL BATEMAN "I knew it!" I exclaimed as I hurriedly tucked my curly locks under my bonnet, "Rain!" "Let's hurry!" "Nothing to worry about, just a little fog,'the suave voice of my friend came back through the mist. Fog, oh yes the celebrated San Francisco fog, I had nearly forgotten, but there i twas in all its squeamishness, thick, and heavy, quite unlike the light, airy mist of my experience. We enlured it with battering eyes and the chilly sensation that comes of water beating against one's face. On the ferry, we ploughed through the bay, reaching Oakland where our train, the Pacific Coast Limited awaited us. We had little time for else besides settling our many bags with the aid of the alert, courteous, positive porter. Tall, slim dark, there was something in the flash of his eye as he silenced the whine of the complaining, sallow faced dumped shouldered hollow breasted German woman, who having been in the U. S. just long enough to imbibe somewhat of the cracker's seorn of dark skinned folk, without his ability to express it in su_cient English, was nevertheless doing her best ni broken German-English to let everyone know she was not pleased to have the berth over such creatures as we. He silenced her not so much in the use of much superfluous English as in the way he threw her bags under her seat and with a very straight black finger, pointed to the seat saying, "This is the seat for the upper berth." Not another word was heard in complaint of the eseat from her. Even humble did she, after a few minutes sit there, pulling on ta large carry-all bag, knife loaf of bread and German sausages begin to uc cubtread, gulping it down in huge mouthfuls, feeding her offspring, a stout little German bundle of about four years. She tried to smile offering us of her store of foreign victuals. I guess my nose was about six feet nithe air. I hardly noticed her offer, only condescending with a soft, cool, aloof, "no thank you!" fro mbehind a story book as the train sped north and eastward on our journey to Chicago. The next rehearsal of the Los Angeles Chorus, which is to sing at the Hollywood Bowl, July 29th, will be Sunday afternoon, July 7th at 3 p.m. Rehearsal every Monay and Thursday nights at 8 o'clock at Pico and Paloma streets. All members are requested to attend all rehearsals. ELMER C. BARTLETT, Director. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened Fresh from the San Bernardino High school, having graduated this past June, Arthur Hamilton, who for the past two years has written, "The Black Sport World" column for this paper, is now now in Los Angeles with his journalistic sleeves rolled back and ready to bat 'em going and coming. Young Hamilton has made a record in and about San Bernardino in many lines of effort. In his course of study, he specialized in public speaking and journalism, and took four years of solid English. In oratory he lead his school to victory in many instances. In the year 1927 he entered the Southern California Declamation contest and took second prize from among the nineteen picked schools of Southern California; and in 1928 again entered the all Southern contest and took first place from the nineteen A. E. schools represented in the contest. During his High school career, Mr. Hamilton won four gold and one silver medal. Mr. Arthur Hamilton is a splendid young American with a brilliant future just ahead. It is predicted that he will pursue his study of journalism and law in one of California's leading institutions of learning. MISS KATHERINE BASS FINISHES AT SAWTELLE Among our most outstanding graduates this year in both the summer and winter classes in Miss Katherine Bass of Sawtelle who received her diploma from the Warren G. Harding High School Wednesday night June 26 By graduating from the Warren G. Harding High School Miss Bass is making history. She will not only have the honor of being the first colored to have finished there, but the last as the Board of Education has changed the name of the school and it is no more to be known as the Warren G. Harding. Besides being listed among the honor students Katherine has the distinction of being commended by two members of the faculty. "Katherine has worked very hard and we are proud of her", stated Miss E. Dunbar Vice Principal. A She was a member of the Girls Athletic Association for three semesters and during that time played games with Beverly, Venice and Washington high schools. Her outstanding scholastic efforts were as follows: member of the Spanish Club, History, Club, Girls League and also was listed as an Honorary citizen in the school. Miss Bass not only won a reputation for herself in the Sawtelle High school, but also in the township of Sawtelle where she has resided for the past few years. Miss Bass is the daughter of Mrs. Viola Kimbrough of this city and Mr. William Bass of Kansas City, Kansas, and is also the niece of Mrs. Dora Gamble of Sawtelle and Editor and Mrs. J. B. Bass of the California Eagle. As a concluding gesture for her high school life Miss Bass entered a debate on the affirmative side and was victorious. GRADUATION DAY, SUNDAY AT INDEPENDENT CHURCH! It is the usual custom of the Independent Church of Christ, 18th and Paloma streets to set aside one Sunday each year to honor its graduates. This year the twelve High school and college graduates of this church are inviting all of their fellow graduates to worship with them, Sunday morning, July 7th at 11 a.m. This service will be dedicated to the graduates. All are requested to be present. Each school is represented on the program. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. N. P. Greggs. I AM PROUD TO BE WITH THEM. Feeling not least among the June graduates is Baby Charlotta Gwendolyn Beeks, who took her first degree from the 20th Street Kindergarten this summer, and does not hesitate to tell each new comer that she has her certificate. Little Miss Beeks is the daughter of Attorney and Mrs. L. K. Beeks. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY JULY 5, 1920 GRADUATES BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL Aldridge, Violet DAVID STARR JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL Ellis, Russell HARDING HIGH SCHOOL (Sawtelle) Bass, Katherine HOLLYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Johnson, Marjorie Stovall, Ursula JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL Summer: Winter: TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL RECEPTION OF THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BY ARTHUR HAMILTON The Twenty-first Annual Reception of the Southern California Alumni Association was held at Wesley M. E. church on Tuesday evening July 2, at 8:15. Due to the untiming efforts of Mrs. Walter Gordon, president of the Association, and her various committees the program was voted by the overflowing crowd that jammed the church to its very doors to have been the best since the beginning of the Association. The hard work and careful planning of Mrs. Gordon was ever in evidence during the program Tuesday night. Every thing was taken through without a hitch and the program start- GRAD BELMONT Aldridge, Violet DAVID STARR JOHN Ellis, Russell HARDING HIGH Bass, Katherine HOLLYWOOD Johnson, Marjorie JEFFERSON Summer: Aldridge, Agnes Aldridge, Margaret Allen, Juanita Brewer, Alpheus Bradford, Robbie Buchannan, Oleaver Boring, Harold Carson, Lenora Crecy, Sylvone Cook, James Dandridge, Willie Mae Davis, Charles Ferris, Amy L Goodwin, George Graves, Willie Mae Hall, Gladys Howard, Viola Howard, Vivian Harding, Zelma Lewis, Harold Lawson, Sylvana Mc Limore, Willia Mae Mc Neely, Arnold Nickerson, Jessie Mae Koss, John Reese, Hazel Marie Saltbury, Milton Seymour, Julia Stroughther, Geraldine Ville, June Wiggins, Jr. Ross Williams, Florence Williams, Max LINCOLN H Summer: Dickinson, Annie L. Hale, Jr., John Osborne, Alpheus Smith, Elen LOS ANGELES Summer: Allen, Winifred ed promptly at 8:15. A most delightful and educational program was presented by the best talented among our young artists and recent graduates. Although every number on the program was enjoyed, the outstanding features of the affair were the vocal solo by Miss Juanita Allen, graduate of Jefferson, class of 29, summer, the violin solo by Carl Echols of Pasadena High School and the stiring oration. A Road to success by John Bellamy summer graduate of Polytechnic Evening High School. Miss Abbie Comeaux of Polytechnic presented the class to Mrs. Gordon, who as president of the association awarded the scholarship awards. In response to the same Miss Marjorie Johnson of Hollywood High gave a very pleasing selection. DUATES HIGH SCHOOL RDAN HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL (Sawtelle) HIGH SCHOOL Stovall, Ursula HIGH SCHOOL Anderson, Dellila Buford, George Barble, Lillian Boring, Constance Delahousie, William Evans, Louise Fuller, Clara Hampton, Horace Hoskins, Dotty Jansson, Millard Newman, B. A. Quals, Wibur Range, Euvaida Roberson, Roy * Robinson, Wiltur Robinson, Earl Roberson, Roy Smith, Jimmie Simons, Dora Smith, Louise Turner, Helen Tollar, Cecelia Toppins, Mildred Washington, Irene Williams, Emma Wood, Thomas Williams, David Watts, Nathaniel HIGH SCHOOL Winter: Jones, Elizabeth Clarice MONROVIA HIGH SCHOOL (Monrovia) Summer: Butler, Irene Hollins, Anna Mae MUIR TECHNICAL H Summer: Brock, William Hopkins, Cora Peters, Louis Scott, Esther Scott, Gertrude PASADENA HIGH Summer: Anderson, Thomas Calmore, Lloyd Carter, Philip Milton Collier, Cora Curry, Chaney Echols, Carl c'd, Paul POLYTECHN Summer: Summer: Mae IR TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL (Pasadena) Summer: m a de PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL (Pasadena) Summer: Winter omas ed Milton Hawkins, Ira Dawson Harrison, Ruth Lewis, Neola Mc Donald, Priscilla Morgan, Hillie Mae Porch, Catherine Stephen, Ruth POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL Summer: Winter Hildred Bole Smith, Mildred Stevens, Zulah E. a white andolyn ne mer POLYTECHNIC EVENING HIGH SCHOOL Summer: Jul A. re L. ROOSEVET HIGH SCHOOL Summer: ate ardia BERNARDINO HIGH SCHOOL (San Bernal) Summer: thur CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN POLYTECHNIC EVE Summer: Bellamy, John A. Morgan, Ollive L. ROOSEVET Summer: O,Neal, Juliette Woods, Reverdia SAN BERNARDINO HIGH Summer: Hamilton, Arthur CONTINUED February Graduate Of Hollywood High Entertained At 18th Birthday Luncheon Charming vivacious Marjorie Vivian Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Johnson of 1255 No. Virgil Avenue, Hollywood, was honored on her 18th birthday Saturday, June 29th with an elaborate luncheon. Miss Johnson is a February 1925 graduate of the Hollywood High School, and a favorite among the younger set. The luncheon tendered Miss Johnson for this occasion was one of the season's smartest affairs. Mt. Shasta rendered Miss John- ion was one of the affairs. MARY MARJORIE VIVIAN JOHNSON more 8 282 BEST SERVICE OBTAINED Anderson, Mildred Comeaux, Abbie Curry, Frances Harbet, Carita Herbert, Archie Monroe, Gwendolyn Penn, Harry Price, Lorraine Russell, Esther HIGH SCHOOL (Pasadena) SCHOOL (Pasadena) Winter: Hawkins, Ira Dawson Harrison, Ruth Lewis, Neola Mc Donald, Priscilla Morgan, Hillie Mae Louise Porch, Catherine Stephen, Ruth C HIGH SCHOOL Winter: Smith, Mildred Stevens, Zulah E. ENING HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL H SCHOOL (San Bernardino) ON PAGE TEN Among those present were: Miss Carita Harbert, Virginia and Esther Russell, Mrs. Marion Hendrieks, Evans, Dorothy and Deedie Hudnell, Frances Lewis, Mildred Anderson, Lorraine Price, Billy Coche, Antoinette Gamble, Emma Carter, Ruby Johnson, Violet Aldridge, Mary Jane Clark, Francis Fairs, Ethel Bruce, Lula Perdue, Dorothy Hoskins, Ursula Stovall, Bernadine Crozier, Anora Slater, and Louise McClannahan. The color scheme was pink and white. A lovely three course luncheon was served. The latter part of the afternoon was spent playing whist, Miss Luhu Perdue won the first prize, Miss Lorraine Price the second, and Miss Billie Coche the third. Punch was served during the intervals. Many beautiful presents were showered upon the hostess. Mt. Shasta God's Handiwork By Rev. WRIGHT E. HARRIS, B. S. S. INDIANOPOLIS, IND. The heavens declare Jehovah's glory; Shasta is creation's story. The beauty of the golden West, A snowy field heaped in rest. With its nose in firmament Shasta stands a monument, And it shows God's handwork, Volcanic peak built minus irk. Ancient days found its greater Sending up through its crater, A stream of lava fiery mad Twould have made Pompeii sad. Shasta's voice is hushed in silence, It can do Pompeii no violence, Italy is too far away Where Vernorius goes outr BEST SERVICE OBTAINABLE The Black Sport World By ART HAMILTON THE BLACK SPORT WORLD ABOUT THIS FELLOW LA BARBA Well the little college fighter lost another one to a top notch boy last Tuesday night, at the big house on Grand Ave. How About George Godfrey? Mastro beat him, and it was a clean out decision, although some of the writers wanted to call it a draw. REMEMBER AFTER THE CHOCOLATE BATTLE Of course you remember the big squak that went up after 'Kandy Kid' Chocolate was given a decision over La Barbz and of course the various excuses that were offered. NOT SUCH HOP COPY NOW. La Barba is not such hot copy now that he has been beaten by two of the best boys in the game at the weight. Mastro did not have a hard time hitting the former flyweight champ, and at times made him look foolish; making him miss, with that renowned left of his. SOMETHING LIKE THE EIGHT IN NEW YORK After reading the account of both fights they size up almost to the dot, Mastro fought almost the same fight that the little Cuban Champ did Chocolate stayed away from La Barba, by shooting out a left hand and crossing with that deadly right when even the desired opening was there. At times he made Fidel look sick, according to the estern papers, by not letting him corner him in the infighting. And to top it all the Chicago boy beat Fidel at his own game, by throwing out just as many lefts, and fighting as hard in the clinches as Blakes boy did. CHOCOLATE SHOULD RULE FAVORITE When Earl Mastro meets the Cuban late this summer in the Windy City Chocolate should by all rights be on the long end of the betting. The reason that I would put the Kid over Art Winches boy is this. Chocolate is just as fast as Mastro any day in the week and if it came to a show down the Kid could probably shade him on speed, if eastern reports mean any thing, Mastro has a wonderful left, but the black boy is no slouch with his left either. He showed that by matching lefits with La Barba for ten fast rounds. And then, when it comes to that old K.O. punch the Keed has it over Mastro like a tent, because when he lays that right on them it is curtains and no less. He let Fidel have it several times and he almost went down, but his ring general saved him. And while we are talking about that punch of Chocolate's we might as well tell you right here that he laid it on the featherweight king of Canada the other night and sent him to the arms of Morpheus, the god of sleep in the early stages of the first cante. All in all this fight between Mastro and Chiolate should be the fight and no less, NEW SPORT EDITOR Greatings folks. Well here I am, after writing two long years just as a club I am now taking over the reins to the Sports department at the Soring Eagle. I haven't much to say now; as all my saying will be said through my column the Black Sport World. But now after saying that I did not have any thing to say I would like to say this. My policy as sport editor shall be to give all the race fighters that which is coming to them. I shall endeavor to make the sport sheet of the Eagle a real sport sheet, by having all the current sport news written in the best sport style that I know. And of course all fighters and their managers are always welcome to drop by the office at 847 Central Avenue and I will try to make it welcome for them. I will be down to the two gyms to look you all over so he looking for me. So in summing up this little introduction, remember that the Eagle sport sheet after this will consist of the Column the Black Sport World and all current sport news. Signing off until next week. Art Hamilton. NOTICE I Mrs. J. C. Banks requests your presence at the Industrial Tea, Sunday, July 14th, at 969 So. Normandie avenue from 3 to 7 p. m. auspices of National Federated club. Silver offering. Bachelor Apta completely furnished, including maid service, Telephone, and private bath, $25.00 per month Single and Doubles. Furnished or unfurnished, at reasonable terms. Reception room including linen and dishes per evening $7.00. Dance half and check room $12.50 per night. Now that, Max Schmelling the German Dempsey has taken Uzunumu the battling Basque in easy fashion the would be heavyweight championship field is some what thinner. FEW GOOD ONES LEFT There are a few good ones left however. There is Gabby Jack Sharkey the sailorboy from Rean Town, Max Schmelling himself, George Godfrey the real contender and Bear Cat Wrightam up and coming heavy from the Pacific coast. THE BASQUE BEAT BAD Upside Down took a bad beating from Schelling the Black Uhlan, just as Damon Runyon the Sports writer that writes sports as sports should be written predicated. In fact the Spainard never had a chance. CAUSE OF BASQUIER POOR SHOWING Uzcudun had not had a fight since his set with George Godfrey in Los Angeles, some time last year, but according to the eastern writers he was in perfect shape. It has been said that any man that fights Godfrey is never the same man again. And beyond a doubt is has been proven in this case. The Basque took a lot of punishment and he stood up under it, but he was in no condition to retaliate. The German pounded him at will and at times was getting nothing in return. Just the after effect of that terrible body beating that he took at the hands of the black menace. NOW HOW ABOUT GEORGE Now comes-the question how about the current black menace. Just where does he come in, in this scramble for the heavyweight crown? It has been proven that he is the best heavy in the game today. He then jumped out here to the Pacific coast and took this same Basque that Schemling beat in ten rounds. GOING GREAT At the present time: the Black Shadow is going like a house a fire. Just the other night he put tough Chuck Wiggins out in seven cantons, and last week he put the skids on Jimmy Byrnes the Kentucky boy that had never felt the canves, in five rounds. Byrnes will be remembered for his battles that he put up with Neal Clisby the California Thunder Bolt. SCHEMLLING AND GODFERY When it comes down to a fine point, the German Dempsey and Godfrey are the only real contenders that are left. We have to give Sharkey an outside break because of his victory over Willie Stribling. But wait and see if the black boy and the German aren't big guns in the chase for the crown. Winner Baby Sal Soria, that hardhitting junior lightweight from San Barardino, knocked out his former sparring mate, Billy DeFoe at EKcentro last Friday night in five rounds. DeFoe trained Sal for his fight with Tod Morgan, trying to teach him how to use a left hand. For the first three rounds the old veteran poured lefts all over Soria and had him beat badly going into the fourth round. But in the fourth Sal got his heavy guns into action and had Billy out on his feet when the hel saved him. When the gong rang for the fifth round the Rabe rushed out to finish his man, and he poured rights and lefts so fast they were hard to follow. He dropped him for the count of nine with a crushing right and when he came up let him have a left hook to the body and DeFoe was through for the night. NATIONAL TRACT BAREFOOT TRACK MEET FOR BEACH ATHLETES. Track athletes of Los Angeles and the municipal beaches will take part in an annual type of meet next Saturday when the second barefoot track meet of the season is held during the morning and afternoon on the sands of Venice Beach. A surf swim will be held in connection with the track meet, all of which will be under the direction of the Playground and Recreation Department. Entrants in all events will be required to perform minus the aid of shoes of any kind, depending only upon such traction as they may gain from the soles of their feet. A 50-yard and 100-yard dash, running broad jump and satding broad jump will comprise the mornings' events. In the afternoon, there will be swims of 100 yards, 220 yards, 440 yards, and 880 yards. There will also be a combined 100-yard dash and surf swim which will require each entrant to start with a run on the beach, swim to buoy and come back to the starting point. As a special event for boys from 12 to 15 years of age, a 75-yard surf swim will be held. All events will be open to any amateur runner or swimmer. Tennis In Action TO CLOSE SUNDAY! Finals in the men's singles, women's singles, and men's doubles will all be played off next Sunday, as the concluding events of the annual Municipal Tennis Tournament being held by the Municipal Tennis Association and the Los Angeles Playground Department at Gr...th Courts. The winner of the men's singles titles may earn a trip back East to public courts tournament—a fact which will lend even greater interest to this match. SAILOR SMITH NEW JERSEY SERVICE SAILOR SMITH, FIGHTING HEAVY OF THE NAVY WEEKLY NEWS LETTER LOS ANGELES PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT JULY 1, 1929 NINTH MUNICIPAL PLUNGE TO OPEN Los Angeles ninth municipal swimming pool will officially open for public service Thursday, July 4 when city Playground and Recreation Commission dedicates the new Evergreen plunge which has just been completed at East Fourth Street and Evergreen Avenue. Many special events will feature the dedication program, including swimming and diving exhibitions by stars from the Los Angeles Athletic Club and the Commercial Club. Official dedication of the plunge will be effected by members of the Playground and Recreation Commission, headed by President Marshall L. Carter. Others who will participate in the dedication will be Councilman W. J. Sanborn; Superintendent George Hellel of the Playground Department; C. P. L. Nichols, supervisor of aquatics in the department and representatives of many organizations, of East Los Angeles. Free swimming will be offered the public in the big new plunge throughout the morning preceding the dedication. In the evening following the official program there will be a similar free swimming period. The new Evergreen swimming center comprises two pools one a recreation plunge 50 by 100 feet, and the other a pool for small children and instruction purposes. A commodious Spanish type bathhouse; and modern filtration plant complete the equipment of the newest addition to the city's recreational facilities. Among the aquatic stars who give exhibitions at the dedication are Dorsey Poynton, national championship diver, Johnny and Dave Riley, Jack Gunning, and others of like prominence. CHILDREN URGED TO USE PLAY GROUNDS DURING SUMMER Inviting all the children of Los Angeles to make use of the municipal playgrounds this summer a proclamation has just been issued by the city Playground and Recreation Commission calling attention to the city-operated play areas as the proper place for children to spend their vacation play time. The announcement pointed out the fact that the forty playgrounds, nine plunges, and ather municipal recreational facilities offered children opportunities for all kinds of play under safe conditions and with inspiring and character-building supervision. Parents are urged to send their boys and Pee Large Wholesale Shoe Warehouse Now Open To The Public SHOE MARKET BUY YOUR NEXT SHOES HERE Order of a ZHOUSAND INCREASE INDOLY PRICES SHOE MARKET 222-226-2222 SOUTHELL ST The Public is invited to buy Shoes Retail at Wholesale Prices at the Shoe Market—Largest Shoe Distributors in the Whole West. My Old Kentucky Home at Elsinore is now open for the season. Rooms and board by week. Cottage for rent also. Make your reservation now for your vacation. Any information call Mrs. J. H. Carter, Manager, 318 Langstaff Street. Elsinore. Phone 695. 6-28-1 Come To RIVERSIDE The City Beautiful HAVE Houses and Lots Also Acrocage for Sale 335 East 12th Street CHAS, CARTER Salesman Tel. 1071-W Riverside, Calif. ```markdown ``` Large Wholesale Shoe Warehouse 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 rooms if you are not ready to buy. Our Motto is: Honesty and C. W. CITY Residence, 818 East 37th Street Phone HUmbolt 6800-M R. J. CITY Office 2816 Central Avenue Phone HUmbolt 1500 SUNDAY and MONDAY, JULY 7th and 8th "TAXI" with CHESTER CONKLIN CHAPTER 3 of "THE TIGER'S SHADOW" TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JULY 9th and 10th "NAPOLEON" with ALBERT DIEUDONNE THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JULY 11th and 12th "HARDBOILED" with SALLY O'NEIL SATURDAY, JULY 13th "HOMESICK" with SAMMY COHN YES, We will Entertain The VISITORS, also 1500 COOKS and WAITERS from out of Town Districts, All will have the time of their lives at The Elks' Hall, Washington and Central Avenue MONDAY NIGHT, JULY 8th During The Convention The Hollywood boy tried in vain to put over the knockout punch but the Jernardino Mexican was able to elerate it, for Piela slap a fast pin over on him. The Orange Belt Arena at San Berdoo will be closed this Thursday night observance of Declaration Day. Hess Elkins the match maker at San Berdoo is trying to line Baby Sal up for the main event for the week after the Fourth. Samuel Brown, faithful and dependable organist of Independent Church of Christ, who was also the organist for the N. A. A. C. P. chorus, recently graduated from U. S. C., with the degree of Bachelor of Music. The remarkable feature about Samuel is that he completed a five-year course in three and one-half years, and received an average scholastic record of "A." As a result of his excellent scholarship and character record he was the first and only Negro to be elected to Pi Kappa Lambda, a national honorary scholarship fraternity. Out of 1100 graduates, Samuel Brown was one of forty-five selected from the college of music for this unusual honor, thus proving to U. S. C. students and faculty members that a Negro can compete effectively with other nationalities for high honors. ia ee a A HOME IN PASADENA "This ‘beautiful: Pasadena home now for sale, 6 rogms, madern fea. tires, Garage, Cellar, Lat 60-x 176. Price! $5200.06! if will pay you to took into this 3) « r i sea hee hme a Ss a a home Tor $3760.00; oe Band $30.00 per month” rf ARENCE E, MILLS: “485 Oak KagliAye: PASADENA, Bh, W.Ake, 6088 ‘ re eeu — | ike Pm ‘Niagara’ 1265. cea" He eee © OF, ~ WG “boys. tin: arround on, the _Saivet: United: ee me a, ini EOIN 3 ious ours, and: went. up Sah bien Binself, aft put a. he care bily: laid: plot Of the. old: aces, -in other ta be "oped iin thi Sey bigest cat dor the bg phlers » L. Grant, he-was Teped opto be tie soeket men Tor fae pilout ot tan ‘Angas’ a order tb. Hold one of those’ private little “conversations with Mr. Woods, You“understand, how those things are donc; Because the have been several S ippivate conversations held in ee Gt ee eke old friends, and all that sort of thing, Biit this time it did not happen to pan, Gal hed eA THe cones men cad ee of this. line, Mr. Davenport, itchel; and-a few-ojher bad. bold men Whi are struggling to make a living ‘om the Sunset and*are willing to take the Litter with the sweet, Put up such, @ strong argument and hollar that Mr. Snoddy took the matter in his hands ‘and ‘that's, that, Why even Brother Drish, E. Wy Davis, and Wit Hill, were ‘behind this gravey movement, and although Brother Watts is a new Comer, on the Sunset! he fell right in line, their motto being LETS GET cee. Snr oa THE = 7 the gravey. Sees eS es ea who were instrumental. in blocking the movement. ELKS HERE NEXT WEEK ssnother big convention is about to get under. way. in, our fair city, The Elks wil! be here next week, bringing with them Pullman porters, Waiters, and. cooks by the score, after just. wit- tnessing the Shrine convention, We should be better prepared to extend our. world famed hospitality. Many ofthe same_men will be back here the second time, lets show thém how to uk it over.: Phe. Elks are known all over the world as good sports. Lets treat them as such. The RAIL- RQAD CLATTER will give you the news of the diffrent crews in the same accurate maner ft did during The ‘Shrine convention, so get ready and Hearn how to say “HELLO! BILE! with, a smile. IL ALL YOUR NEWS TO CHAS L. UPTON 2190 W. 30 th ST., RO-4762 ALL NEWS RECEVIED ON MONDAY WILL BE PuB- LISHED SAME WEEK. BULLMAN ‘PILLOW SLIPS* - Thave been informed that The Hon. Mr. Bumping Brown, bumped his way im to, five days book suspension, They Say that, the big. man up, town’ called Bumpin Brown in and said. So your namg is Bumpin Brown “eh! Well! heres five days, Now bump that off; ‘That's the Red Raven Splits. _ And,so it goes, on and on, L. M. ‘Robinson got a little package‘ handed to him, They say he locked, arms with ‘a_yard foreman, What a ‘crime. “- H. W. Weeks is getting fat. doing a/year in the S. P. Yards for the big ‘man’ up town. ‘My friend Logan seems to be unable to get a lower berth ap in Frisco, And day after day can be seen, hanging 2 ound the corners. A man with out a-friend. ‘Their has been a rumor ‘going ar- found that The Hon. Mr. King Zu-Lu #8 contemplateing a fresh honey moon in. Hollywood. _ Johny. Moore stil holds the. honors 2 Shek of the “Lark Fae a ‘can not touch him ‘with 4 ten ‘pole, = Rp scien Pe 3 Bs as. Nor fain’t that the ced! rayen splite =) ee Jip, Smith, Famous: buffet man of Bois eee im. tell it ; side SNe stag aye ip ik the etc na :shot “on picking an also ran in| the hy . * - “ Wm: Asbury: is so full) of salety feat that: he wears, his, safer [Bret badge on his. pajamas. e Jour step Arnand, he iat ties “Sone set ee Ror Tindal sti \uait these days, He was spotted in te bate ‘dex shop at 12th and Centra} last week getting his paws manicured, | Hot sgt. see t Joe: Holmes, is, sure. branching) out lately, He has, just purchased: a) re~ treat down in Watts, | “A, ME| Nacey’ uint:-Boeatiaal kis jou rabbits, He sure is getting fate W. Glenn ‘is still sawing wood on the Sacramento line, But every time. some body gets bumped he shakes all ae ; j J. C. Curry is still hitting the ‘bal} and say’s that you just can't trust “em! J. Ponder has made out his’ will What will? Why will be here forever ‘of course. Now that sure was dirty in old big Walker. He did not let poor Fleming stay. on the Owl long. enough to learn | the stations. N. Young has been runing down to Phonex so, jong that he is baked clear through. ALL PORTERS WHO ‘HAVE hCARS ARE ASKED TO DRIVE fOUT TO OLIVEVIEW SANITAR- IUM AND SEE WM. WHERE IN [ WARD, 119. The sick comittee will be only. to |.glad to furnish any porter requesting A, a list of all porters that are sick. What, porter was, that who had to make 12th) St. in his stocking. feet last week, |) If you want to get a grand) stand it. for all the sights go. down to J. Capers shoe stand: on Centrat Aye. This race predudice is ‘something fierce. Out of all those Pyle bunion ronners ‘a dag. had.to_bite. Granville, Thats, almost, as bad as the baracuda \bitting J, Ponder. | JL, Hill say’s when you, get. tired: ee eine [Came and gee hima. st 7. Theres a slack head enbalmet’ at Hilfs place, and he is the hotest sheik in town. Why the girls are dieing tryin’ (just to get a.chance to be cldse. tohim. MAIL YOUR NEWS TO CHAS L. UPTON 2190 W. 30th ST. PHONE RO. 4762 ALL NEWS RECEIVED. BY MONDAY OF ,EAGH WEEK WILL BE PUB- LASHED. IN THE CURENT ISSUE. ¥ My friend Ham down in Phonex is still waxing on the fat of the land, and has the town by. the loot, he’s: funy that way. WOMENS ECONOMIC CONCIL 0" WILL "GIVE TEA a A tea willbe given at ‘the home of Mrs. J.. Richardson 9404) Baird St. Se et ae One FCC » “oy - BO Bl Ny incon io gt EE Cine pte A ls Ng tected. ot eb) pak os awe ya Feit’ J Read FHE CALIPORMis EAGLE. You Mac Rau Know It Heese po ge Tet SR eee, Mabe 2 Oe Bae fh Knew It} we a Te ae i Fa Srna eer Pea Cae adi \edeaeieieeee is Central ‘Ave. Gardens aly; 14h unc] RL) a pp dor OF 0 Eee CO oes eee ion eros ; Grand: U A Qeder ath: ( series ‘of, Teas and whist bastys’ 40} 7717)? LRT De oop ee eee different members: houses, pare}, 2h hy Saat) | eee | ENP ENE rather swell ala, aigeh are rep ere’ Sth, 6th, 7th on MR kad, Here haces onl ioe ca Ome OL Ge ee ee: Bor Transnostati ee eee oy cuecaielee Bae VW aM ie se atl He tabs! I ansportat | educational in many” ways! pT Nha Soke pated the “City [IF SE ffard" President oF 1 un Phe Tos: ren ity ee : Repdeioed © gait Gayo tor Men ok Thaceloe wilt the: scene ofthe Rorty-fitth ees. |] waeh seu gun te {ls So the sablegl are wel wort Ge | | ge@ieges. Slo of the oe ae ee ay, fie ave f rs ; i [Small price of iouson thet they| | CQoMmeMe se’ and the District Grand: eld No. 28, of |} wills tsa Doo |chatee../ She eanitnaa -& copdinh ine freee the California and Sone a ees eter Hind the women ia general ot Lov’ Acc]. "BAQH(We a8 members. ofthis fraternity. within the confines || ~ —” Geathe ohn aecles to become apembers of this wide) 98 Lge Angeles, feel that it is not only our ee | fort $¢ the Red Cars: awake organization, dont forget tel peivilege, andj ¢ to: make this session, one of the out wa) age Ba Ja ae I eine ateee ant shctptnirecs Te the cence oe wae wore SOUTHERN: Bhcunie NOPES' || markable annals of our Grand“Old Order, “ if ‘ - liga nck setucued | frome an trip tothe |, (vas said that a community is measured by the service H ee 0 saa Sit, and ip the writers aur] rendered by its able Citizens. So, will the en- | Bed Rar Paseon for prise he looks the! same. tertaining of the D. G. Lodge be measured in: | i Whenever theap is something big fain the endeavors of the, Citizenry el i 2 coming off on ths P, you are bound| of dt brotherhood. The signs which. we inter ae 6 Harrison Thety, the” season "whey | /BECH RS ninmistakeable. indications that! the . | A twere in. Brisco tecently. to. se that |/ Cause of Odd Fellowship is rapidly gaining h <—a\ : , 1500 passengers agents The A. E/and|/ adhekents in California, is attested by, the , = eee 2 Ais got servies Sti Tuncheon- "| ‘pleasing reprts that new Lodges and Houscholds, through. |{ PICA Waiters and Gees rere just about] / out the State are belng- added to our Fraternity, and the . (fl § ee iil played ont alter senving «. Dutch. ' slogan, “Don't Put it Of, put it Over,” is gathering momen-” Wek to. eeu h. It has been rumpred arround that $9 ‘il go through’ fn the near future, jthis will take thiee crews to Sacra Imento, which is/sad news to Chet. Brinkley, and Griffin crack pantryman, it might'be the mgans of breaking’ up ‘their playhouse | } |, The last, of the|érews who, were de- lighted to handle the Shrine specials have returned, and pre gradualy gett! jing back in fine,)|)) j | the Golden, State is. running heavy singe the excess Has. been lifted, and [the cboys are begining 10 holler t90 much work, |) se The famous 11’and-12 has now been igiven the monicker of Sad Sam. 1 byira hag bee) sent out to all the s to bring their clothes with them ext week when the Elks convention btarts. i) | The writer woyidl like to get a line from Ovid Seqtt, have not heard from him since he got married, 1 know whos the boss nv. | | SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAIL- | | ROAD COACH CLEAN. | f ING DEPARTMENT ‘| | Mr. Rufus Matcier; Pres, Local 18, ‘Shops, Craft, Assqeiation, has reuyrned home fromthe hospital, and is ex- ‘Spected: bach to Work’ soon. James Caldwell. i ra Dew ‘Back and the BO ae ae he ‘Ught like ‘batt ay L tng | Willie Woods, known as (Woodie by his many friends is also burning us the highways with his Essex. -“N¢ tore junk piles far nte,” says Woodie © Pascal Brown Kays you don't hav. to heve your liff, sured when yor ride with him. | vias ‘ T. Small has departed, this fair cit pn a 60-day. vacation, during, whick time he will sisit| relatixes. in. Pensce- cola, Florida. ! Melvin Mopre/is keeping’ bis. eve peeled, for, @ chance to get/backjon, th mmid-night shift. Sun is’ too hot for Mr. Moore during the day. { tes | Tra Ermine has leit for Kansas City, where he | will jentér College. His brother, Thos: E. has departed for De- troit, Mich., for an extended vacation. Both will returm in. September. 7 ales | Fred B./Yquog is. very, sick at hi home on” 25th street. gorge Mv Stewart will beson” duty on the Ist, having been, on the sig fist.” | ¢. wae a4 | Ed. M.) Thomas, Southern’ Pacifi aige eeporet: | Ravan inter / te ye Mi SOUTHERN PACIFIC RED CAPS |The, Southern (Pacific “Red / Capi ‘smothered the Cops’ of of the maj last week with a score/of, I7/to 7: ans now.they have‘done it they are afrai to b cout aiter 10\p, m, at wight. The Cops are'so mad, that they: are plotting to ppt iden all. in jail’ for the teas violatign 6f the law. Ti we can’t ge fel a iy il. sane jt en ‘ eH me that. Sheffiel Bigatine web ‘Caps pitcher, and said So! you'r¢ the guy that-struck me out ietbiae pee top badsif you get int any trguble; I'll do the pitching them: Mae thine: ie Soames etme ot eee een aoe ie Dab tila to" pests, ; Reese Tie: tos Bie eas me 78 [poor Red! Caps’ ate afraid to, lay. th Dectors, because! hal, 6 Ut, Does 0 ee ant might slip: them the “Black” bottle. es i ak Sa oes Oe care eh me Re skied sa eae Ty Soot Uasea Ge © 98 ee ‘| Here August 5th, Gth, 7th and Sth: '-) he ‘city, of Eos’ Angeles, often. design: the “City ‘ota oan ~igsaog rh | lame sion’ of the: Dis rand Lodge No. 32, ees m9 ie Dias Gran Hoel. oo | SRP the Californie and Oregon rab ms | mayi(we as members of this fraternity within, the, confines ef Les Angeles, feel that it is not only our ee : peivile, And pleasure ta: mike, this Heeplon, one: ‘the ont ‘standing events and accomplishments, in the alveady, re- markable annals of our Grand-Old Order, “ Fr {itis said that a community is measured by. the service ‘rendered by its able Citizens. So, will the en- ican of the D. G. Lodge be measured in’ pgeportion, to, the endeavors of the, Citizenry E of it brotherhood. The Sige which. we inter- pret. as unmistakeable indications that! the , d cause of Odd Fellowship is rapidly gaining. adherents in California, is attested by. the . pleasing reprts thatnew Lodges and Households, through- out the State are belng- added to our Fraternity, and the slogan, “Don't Put it Of, put it Over,” is gathering momen- tum) as it proceeds, down the corridors of time. / And we appeal to every brother Odd Fellow and Sis- ter Ruthite, that there be nd relaxation in our efforts, until there has been erected a home to the Pioneers, and trail blazers of Odd Fellowship, in California, and’ from. its housetop unfurl the banner of Friendship, Love and Truth, graven in letters of gold and bearing the inscription of Peace, Happiness and Prosperity, L. G. EGGLESTON, | Ad Chairman of Publicity. Committee. giter the game getysick?§ I woulda’t at anything past Dr. Booker and I understand that he has got quite an influencé |with the Doc base ball team, All the Writer advises is for humanity's isake ‘don't let the undertakers get in that base|ball league! Ai lie © & J.A. REEVES PASSES AWAY After) illness. lasting. for months, porter, J.) A. Reeves quietly departed this life Jume 29th, 1929, Funeral ar- rangements had not been completed when. the bews came to The Clatter, —— MRS. A, W: STARKS LEAVES FOR NEW ORLEANS if some of these porters will kindl) tell: me the secret of getting their wives to take aj vacation, they can get wel from the| writer. Now Mrs. A. W ‘Séarks departed for Beaumont ‘Texas, Jad New Orleans, The fol lowing porters have got to wash thei own dishes:” L.W. Davis, L. Hall, J a] or and A. W, Starks.” The writer, cannot/even get-his wife to take a trip to Hos Beach, Last year she did goto. Kentucky, but sure didn’t forget to.\take me along. Big money will be paid:if you tell me how you de it. Starks is running wild already, L. W, Davis waters the lawn in the mofn- ing, anit puts the alitomatic sprinkler der ee Miglis Booncge taken, plone air jn his hew Dodge, and I’xe/ost all track of Hall.’ Gee, it must/be great to be temporarily free! if as AIL newh| failed to Charles L. Up: ton, 2190, W. 30th street by Monday of, each, week will be’ published’ the shirle: week! (MATTIE’ G. KUYKENDALL) | The (District Conference of the C. M.E. Church, closed a very success- ful session| here’ Sunday evening. The fimeeting continied from Wednésday ito Sunday; and) all, sessions were well conducted | and largely attended. \Pre- ding Elder Butler difected, the. mect- Hing. apd, i ‘several pastors in. the dis- trict ably assisted him in the work. meeting with the Conference were the Womens's) auxiliary, the. Sanday ‘School, ahd Epworth League. Ser- mons were! preached by the presiding rélder, Rey. C. H, Hampton of the /sécondy Baptist’ Church, Rev, H, Hay- iter’ of thd ALM. ES Church, Rev, (Seldon of Santa Monica, Dp. Under. wood of Ips Angeles and, Rev. Hayes of. Pasadetia..“ The miusic for the meet: ings yas) Turnished jy the / young pébple of! the ‘commilaitl directed, by Mr W. Al Rayde, Mes /Margaret P. ae eee ‘meeting } sday. evening “fontisted: of 3 sie ical. prograipi welcome: ad- ae ee > De Under. whe chee Stet Ldvésiing. Oa Suturdaye coeur” the: ie nt te Park the citizens. cafled forth comm tion from “all” who, “attended: / Th SI ae asd as bees: EL CENTRO Sunday morning by Dr./ Underwood }and the. closing, sermon was preached by Rev. Seldan of Santa Monica.” The influence of the meeting will be felt for many days to come. The City |Superintendent released from his office a list of teachers who will be emplbyed by \the El Centro School, District 1929-1930. The tea- chers for the} East Side school) are: W. A. Payne, principal: Mesdames Lucille Culbetson, Zenobia J. Payne, /Ruth. Sims, |Exie Lee Hampton; Misses Clothilde Curry, Gladys. Gier Emily Roberson; and W. A. Jackson. One and only| probably two additional teachers will fs selected later. The District Convention of th, Pro- gressive Baptist Association, met in ‘Calexico last |Saturday, and Sunday. Rev. J. L. Din of San Diego, Mod- erator of the | Association, was in at- tendance, | Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Jackson are reported very jill. They have lived in Ei Centro a number of years and their many friends |regret t learn of the continued. serious illness. The meq of our group, in Imperial Valley bave awakened to the possibi- tities of, truck transfer and. are, now, owners in lage numbers. They are now, able to. go into the market and make bids for large and long hauls. The. five ton truck, is fast displacing the one ton |truck and the ‘owners thru’ asystem bf co-operation are find- ing a new and profitable business, ANNUAL PLAYGROUND PAGENT PRESENTED "With a cast of more) than five /hun- dred and before a throng estimated at 4,000, persons at each performance, the annual play gn by the combined) mu- nicipal playgrounds of Los Angeles, “Phe. Enchanted Pool" was presented Jast Friday and Saturday. nights at Griffith plunge. 3 The big pool at Los Feliz Bouleyard jand_ Riverside Drive was a’ mass o} ee and artistic decorations for ‘the gala event, while the waters them selves shimmjered in | the” iridescen glow of numerous powerful lights Childgen appeared in, the parts of frogs, salartahders, water nymphs, anc ‘other odd creatures in the allegorica prologue: tot unique performance. 1) Belling a |romantic and beautiful ‘story of olden times, ‘The Enchantes Poot” delighted the crowds: which wit nessed the. juction. and afforded its young actors) and actresses an, oppor- aa for joyful dramatic expression DR, HUGH A. BELL \ BL pee ; 7302. spec ety St and Contest er ee zi E TEETH Fes ea ae eras Rave feet suspicion of troubl Ne ek ate om eeeaisatton epee eee ens ee an aes. Eee F cehedegiig ML Pe, TO Dri ae OL LAND LESS i aie ea wi P Fe T ansportatien 5 F wheh su sae ee Bie Re Bowes 1 wit] ale took Won [Tag diving nour ann cae | for ats eaten 1 ayo ‘worries. ‘and H > toon, £4 Ask | conductors. or agente bont the new money-saving os ce Passes for ‘Sunday, (| Ride the Fs. gag, BIG: pon RED ‘Pacific Etectrts. (Ratlway s.scer “IN SEVEN, WEEKS } Will Make You Well Be it Tuberculosis, High Blood Pressure, | Rheumatism, or Indi, gestion, 1| am a 12 volume book, Get ‘volume, by sending your Birth date to 2309, GROPO Rie Or Gall, at 2221 Central Avenue Geo BEAUTY SHOP PRICE 50 CENTS ‘pineal “‘Bauhty Sway, Nook and 2 Samos 0 ce the opening a! Shoppe, No.|3, Miss Lula’ Scrader: graduate of ox Beauty College, Chi cago, in, ; _ Cosmetics of. all/kind sold. “Por¢ ‘System us "a eM ict ale pommi Oalif,, Phone, S1. +272, » "M.C. SPANN IO, CO. 1954 Fast 116th Street Phone DElaware 1260-R-4 Agents|for Edison, Bosh.. Wilshire and new 9 tube ipex Radios Call e Demonstration 5 Ton Truck. in Good Gonditign $200, Used Cars) bought and sold. Auto Parts, Gas, Oi, and ete. D. BROOKS, , 1184 &. Slauson Avenue Phone AXridge 2157’ 'Ruones: Office TUcker 4722 Residence: HUmbolt 1633. neni te a? ‘st ‘came jotary,. Public. 404-405 Bryson. Bidg, Los Angeles THE NEW TOKYO HOTEL | spiaie 'S loner Avene 3 wea he Pee S25 Per eek Aa Op : “WHEN YOU ARE INL. A—vISIT ‘ | Sqroot uN, [Salon ‘Tee tharpashness ot a, the well ighted and equipped quarters cS eee eee Homes Found For ily Stn ve, Clnades | hn Students. -< ecg a ‘7 Post Graduate Pe p, MPSEED Ge tage Sea older eeheol an toe West Glare Ni 2348 Ceokent Aves Phone Hulme TUM | Store 1 Ave, Pi nt PRs SC HES OA ey it, ae eae a ANNOUNCEMENT ay ee eae NG Be ayia Nd Mae aS aire cage Pew hais hoaie & : ‘i Kast Cie Comfortable _ Trains" < os. Wherever you want to go ee Ee a i BEFORE you ‘Travel, inves ‘tigate. Southern. Pacific's service . /. four “great rail routes east, an intensive net- ‘work of trains. covering the. Pacific Coast, auto stages and steaniship. lines, No” other tailroad. offers you siich com Plete travel facilities, You have your’ choice of through Pull Sleepers, tourlet care or’ coaches, of Fast Transcontinental Trains. For instance, a’ through’ tour. Ia afaagar. leaves Une. Ane les every: day ‘over ‘the mous Sunset Route, taking ¥ou all the way to, Washing- ton, D.C. without change of care FARES EAST REDUCED. Big reguction In round trip fares east and to Pacific Coast points, May @2 to Sept. 30, Re- turn timit Oct. 31. Examples: Chicago $90.30;/ New Orieans 389.40; ‘New, York’ $151.70. Southern ¥ ge Pacific eabreeh ltd el ns. Vea ee the scene tLe wees party. ‘Thafsday evening June 25th, Each. and everyone certainly maie whoopee. Guests from Santa ‘Monica and Los Angeles were present, The’ gang's ‘three ‘piece orchestra inade the guesis toes Lickle with delight, ‘ Delicious ob xe nen ar nee and bettet whooper 0: duce it) Some Gf gr eae ers were Misses Bertha Miller, Fran- ces Brock, and Lora Mae Walker and Messrs. Billy Linley, Bert Roberson, and Walter Lewis, Meny alfairs were given last week in‘honor of the charming Miss Mil- ‘dred Grey wig left Sunday, June 23, for Mes: pane ay Pacem se soy popwar among the y wae ot Pesadena, Los Angeles, and Santa Monica, ; sTTe Dr. B, Mills Chirgpractic and re Electris “Freatments 1660 W, 35th PL ROchester 2557: Fe Ale He ee batho el Be aaa bee ee ee Baie aero cs! fie eas