California Eagle

CONGRESSMAN DEPREIST COMING 1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1929 W. T. Francis Late Liberian Minister Laid To Rest Francis's Body Arrives in N. Y. Wednesday New York City, Aug. 14.—By A. N. P. The body of the late William T. Francis, United States minister to Liberia, who passed away at his post of duty several days ago, will arrive in New York City, Wednesday, August 7th, according to radiograms dispatch received by the Associated Negro Press. Monday morning. The body will lay in state here for one day and will then be carried to St. Paul, the home of the decease where the funeral will be held Sunday, August 11th. Prior to the funeral again the body will lay in state for one day. A group of citizens, from various sections of the country will assemble here Tuesday to await the arrival of the body and will perhaps join the guard of honor, which has already been formed here. This action was taken as soon as it was announced that the body of the minister would be returned to the states instead of being interred in Liberian soil. Mrs. Francis, the widow of the decease, is accompanying the body and will go to Nashville, Tennessee, her former home, immediately following the funeral services in St. Paul. (Bv: A. N. P) New York City, Aug. 14.—Three thousand and more white Southern students at Columbia University, who attended the annual "stunt night" of the Southern club, to hear the Virtues of the South exiled were disappointed when Dr. E. W. Knight of the University of North Carolina assailed the South Bitterly on account of the illiteracy in that section of the country. Dr. Knight did not attribute the illiteracy to the fact that millions of Negroes live in the South but to the laziness of the white Southerners and to the low standard of the schools and colleges. He declared that the Southern whites were long on words and short on action and that the Southern states were so low educationally that "if they go any longer they will have to secede from the Union again." Negroes Named Registrars by Memphis Board (By: A. N. P.) Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 14. — The naming of Edward B. Davis, local undertaker and Mrs. Frances Reems, teacher in the Lincoln school, as registrars in the Second precinct of the Twenty-ninth ward, by the new county election board, has caused much comment and aroused much interest. This is the first time that Negroes have been appointed to serve in this capacity since reconstruction days and is being heralded as a step forward step by Negrophobists, who have ward by Negro citizens and a back-been loud and bitter in their criticism. The second precinct of the Twenty-ninth ward is populated largely by Negroes and the election board felt that some recognition was due the Negro voters. The fact that several white families also live in the precinct and will have to be registered by Negro registrars, has given rise to the criticism on the part of the whites. Killing of Officer Starts Near Riot! [lyf. A. N. P. F.] Savannah Ga. Aug. 14—Such exch cultivated in the "Yamm-cra- m" section of the city, which is populated solely by Negroes, here on Wednesday when Dave Singleton shot and killed Patrolman H. V. Fitzgerald and was in tarn killed by Patrolman M. G. Gregory of the reservoir. HOW WILL DR. HAM EXPLAIN THIS? New York City. Aug. 14—(By A. N. P.) Some reporter hammed up the message of Rev. Ham of Georgia last Sunday from the pulpit of a local church and as a result, had the Rev. Ham in a ham of a fix. It seems that the good dominie from Georgia had been invited to deliver an address at this church in New York City, and as befitting the man took as his topic, no less a personage than the Hon. Oscar DePriest. My word! He flayed Mr. DePriest in no uncertain terms, but when report of his "sermon" if sermon it was, was handed the "Evening Graphic" that worthy paper made the fatal mistake of referring to the good Ham of Georgia as a "Negro" minister. Next day, they published a very humble statement saying in effect that they were wrong and that it was a slip, an unaccountable slip of the "printer's devil," saying that the good Rev. Ham was a "Negro preacher." Decidedly he was not, he is a famous Georgia evangelist from Atlanta, and further, "Dr. Ham's sermon was a conservative plea for Christian duty to the Negro, and the Negroes who heard him as well as all who know him best agree that he is white clean through. NOTED DIVINE LOS ANGELES GUEST Dr. Ernest Hall, pastor of East Mt. Zion Baptist church, Cleveland, Ohio, is warmly welcomed to Los Angeles at this time. Dr. Hall's classification is one of the outstanding ministers in the Baptist denomination. This being not his first visit to the Angel City; those who DR. ERNEST HALL heard his first message are anxious to hear him again. Dr. Hall will be the 11 o'clock speaker for Friendship Baptist church of which Rev. A. P. Ramsey is the pastor, Sunday, August 18. The location of the Friendship Baptist church is 106th street, Watts. Dr. Hall will again speak at the New Hope Baptist church Sunday evening, August 18; Rev. A. Lively, pastor. Pythian Head Leaves for Extensive Eastern Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Reece of Venice, California left Thursday, Aug. 15, for an extensive Eastern tour. In speaking to a California Eagle reporter, just before leaving, Mr. Reece said, "I plan to visit all of the large middle Western and Eastern Cities: included in which will be Chicago, Kansas City, Philadelphia, New York and Boston; and if I find anything I deem of sufficient interest I shall gladly communicate the same to the readers of the Calif. Eagle." Mr. and Mrs. Reece are among the most highly respected citizens of Venice. Mr. Reece being one of the 14 Mail Clerks, of the little American Venetian Berg has won favors and esteem from his fellow workmen to the extent that upon his leave taking for this vaction he was presented a hand carved leather case for the journey. Mr. Reece is also head of the Pyritian Order in the State of California. The army of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Reece wish for them a delightful LOS ANGELES, CALIF. FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929 On To Atlantic City By Engene Sorral Dist. Grand Deputy of the I. B. P. O. E. W. of So. California—Announcing it gives me great pleasure through the columns of your paper to state that the trand Lodge of the I. B. P. O. E. W. will meet in Atlantic City N. J. Aug. 25, 1929. Every possible arrangement for the care of the delegates have been amply made for their comfort, convenience and pleasure: The present Grand Exalted Ruler—The Hon J. Finley Wilson is again candidate for re-election being opposed by Casper Holstein. By the brain of the order he is not regarded as a favorite contestant by any means taking for granted the many wonderful things achieved by our present Grand Exalted Ruler the past eight years he has been at the post and the progressive things he has put in motion to effect fallen humanity. He is responsible for the following departments which have been established under his administration. The educational dept. headed by Judge Wm. C. Houston. In this branch we lend aid to uplift men of our own blood and tradition. Knowing ignorance and superstition is the greatest curse a nation can possess education and Christian civilization the greatest uplift. The Health commission in the health dept.—Every effort is being made to reduce the death rate among our people which is alarming and so many of us are not aware of it. Two years ago more Negroes were attracted to the undertaking business than were to practicine science of medicine. Our Civil Liberties Com.-Under the management of Bro. Robt. J. Nelson. Ex Director who stands ever ready to defend us against segregation and discrimination, and the simuirai evils which threaten our peace, happiness and pursuit in the line of gainful occupations. Bro Walter H. Land of Norfolk Va. an attorney of record and merit has been placed upon the Civil Liberties Com to succeed Bro Caspar Holstein of N. Y. C. It is to be regretted that we have one man in our State Bro. Bill Wheaton of Frisco who has come to the frisco knock on our present G. E. R., but at that he is not to be seriously considered from no point of view. Bro. Finley would not mind being swallowed by a whale but hates to be nibbled at by a minnow. Bro Wheaton managed to get to the last convention and not being a delegate a certain brother extended him a little courtesy allowing him to vote. He was not justly entitled to that. His man lost. He is now trying to be heard in another place. But J. Finley Wilson will be our next Grand E. R., and long live a man of his mental caliber his chivalrous character and progressive ideas. VALLEJO PIONEER AND FOREMOST CLUB WO- MAN VISITS SO. CALIF. Mrs. L. J. Williams a woman of not many words, but noble deeds has paid her respects to Los Angeles and returned to her northern home, Vallejo. Included in her vacation itinerary was Fresno where she attended the state Federation of Colored Women's Clubs for which she has served as treasurer for the past ten years. Mrs. Williams was also a delegate to the Odd Fellows Lodge, which as has already been stated in this paper, closed a memorable session here last week. Mrs. Williams is Secretary Treas. of the Peter Ogden Endowment Fund of the Odd Fellows and at this last past session, in view of the fact, that she represents one of the smaller sections brought in the largest financier report. The many friends of this unselfish woman worker, for human betterment; among whom is the managing Editor of the California Eagle wish for her many more years in which to serve. CONTEST BENEFIT Have you heard the Ezel Sisters? Well, hear them Monday, evening, August 19, 1929 at 8:15 P. M. at Phillips Temple C. M. E. Church, Cor. 42nd and Wadsworth. They cheer, they charm, and they thrill. Miss Edna E. Ezel is a Dramatic Reader, she is from Dallas, Texas; Miss Ezel studied in Boston at Emerson College of Oratory and the University of Southern California. She will be assisted by Mrs. Obelia Ezel Teel and Mrs. Hattie Ezel Norwood. B. W. UNDERWOOD Bates Alexander Heads Bar Association Detroit, Mich. Aug. 14.—(By A. N. P.)—Raymond Pace Alexander, prominent Philadelphia attorney was elected president of the National Bar Association at the closing session of the annual convention held here during the past three days. Other officers elected: George Ellis, vice-president and Irving C. Mollison, Chicago secretary. Attorney, Mollison was re-elected to the office which he has held for the past year and Attorney Alexander succeeded C. Francis, Stradford. Negroes Operate Canning Factory Miami, Fla. Aug. 14.—(By A. N. P.)—Twenty miles out from here at Goulds is located a canning factory owned and operated by Negroes. This factory has a capacity of 6,000 cans a day. It makes a speciality of preservation of fruit which is supplied by a 1200-acre far. Products of the factory are marketed in Miami and other cities. Plans are being considered for placing the products of the factory on the shelves of the stores of the country. RACE GIRL GETS APPOINTMENT Miss Theodora V. Jones, was recently added to the clerical staff in the office of the city attorney. Miss Jones is efficient and capable and will reflect credit upon herself and race. The appointment of Miss Jones is done by the clerk and writing efforts of Mrs J H. Stewart and Mrs Helen Werner. They endorsed her for the place, and never let up until the young lady was appointed. Polite Dancing Party THE SAVOY DANCING ACADE MY WAS THE SCENE FOR THIS BRILLIANT SOCIAL FUNCTION Soft shaded lights, sweet strains of music played by Harvey Brooks Quality Seranaders and nymph like, slim forms of beautifully gowned ladies tripped the 'antastic toe Wednesday evening, August 7, at the Savoy Academy and all together furnished a scene that tickled men's fancies, and satisfied the most aesthetic emotions. The Motif for this lovely Affair Mrs. A. L. Fountain of E. 22nd St. entertaining with a charming Formal dance at the New Savoy Ballroom 55th and Central Ave., two hundred or more of L. A.'s most elite robed in beautiful gowns and Tuxedos tripped the light fantastic toe to the sweet strains from the Quality Seranaders headed by Mr. Harvey Brooks. The orchestra was almost completely hidden behind huge baskets of American Beauty roses, Christanthemums and various other beautiful flowers. On either side of the entrance stood two massive baskets and roses covered the archway causing one to feel they were walking into a beautiful garden. Mrs. Fountain was attired in a lovely gown of pink crepe with rhine stones trimmings, and was assisted by her escort, Dr. E. C. Rogers in graciously receiving her guests. Mrs Rose Lewis then directed the guests to the mezzanine floor where a huge bowl of punch awaived them. Others who assisted in making the affair a success were Miss Thelma Overton, and Mr. George Mooby. Finally after "Home Sweet Home" was played a large number having been peeled up by such a grand time formed parties and visited the Apex Nite Club, until the wee hours. Among the special out of town guests who graciously responded to Mrs. Fountain's invitation were: Mrs. Albert Shaw of Austin, Tex.; Miss Bertha Love of Chicago; Miss Clara Hill of Indiana, Ind.; Lahaye Players: Laura Bowman, Sidney Kirkpatrick; Chas Olden, Arthur T. Ray and Clif Richie. Mrs A. L. Fountain hostess was presented to her guests by Clif Richie and Charles Olden. Chicago Concerned Over Race Trouble On Beach Chicago, Aug. 14—(By A. N. P.)—Two outbreaks of race trouble at the Jackson Park beach, has caused much concern here on the part of the citizens of both races: The first conflict occurred last Friday night when Negro couples were threatened by a group of white hoodlums, during which several of the girls were injured. Public opinion and the South Park officials have scored the action of those hoodlums severally and every effort is being made to remedy the condition which is similar to that which caused the riot ten years ago. Negroes for the past few years have confined their beach activities to the thirty-first St. beach, but due to the congestion some have gone to the Jackson Park beach which has theretofore been used almost exclusively by whites. Tribune Suggests Voluntary Segregation The solution of the problem os suggested by the Chicago Tribune lies in voluntary segregation. In an editorial Monday morning the Tribune stated: "The legal rights and duties are clear and they are all on the side of the Negroes, but there is a good deal more involved in these incidents than mere legalism. We should be doing no service to the Negroes if we did not point out that to a very large section of the white population the presence of a Negro- however well behaved, among white bathers is an irritation. This may be a regrettable fact to the Negroes, but it is neverless a fact and it must be reckoned with. Moreover, it is a fact which has frequently contributed to disorders and notably to the race riots of a decade ago. Under the circumstances it would seem that the Negroes could make a delicate contribution to good race relationships by remaining away from the beachers where their presence is presented. "We do not doubt that the Negroes, for the most part, are willing to make whatever sacrifice is involved. The South Park board should, without delay, provide adequate bathing facilities along the miles of beach between Roosevelt road and Pershing road which Negroes now may use and do use without hindrance. The Negroes of Chicago are among the principal beneficiaries of the millions of dollars spent upon the outer parks. In addition they have inherited two of Chicago's finest boulevards, and the presence of colored people in Washington Park, one of the largest, most beautiful, and best equipped in the city, is not resented. Their voluntary waver of the right to bathe, at the Jackson Park beach would seem then, to be a small price to pay for peace between the races, particularly after proper facilities have been provided for them elsewhere. "The animosity which flared into rioting a decade ago was not made in a day and it cannot be unmade in a day. Race prejudice may be expected as long as there are races, but it is possible to minimize the injury which this prejudice can do. The Negroes cannot be expected to waive such essential rights as the right to own property and to obtain education, but no such issue is involved in the use of Ike Michigan for bathing in summer. If constant conflict is to be avoided, their must be a long series of adjustments and unwritten extralegal understandings. One of them might well be a recognition, founded upon mutual respect, of the right of Negroes to certain beaches and of whites to others. As a matter of fact, just such an arrangement has already been made is respected by the vast majority of bathers of both races in Chicago. One serious cause of conflict will be avoided if this voluntary arrangement is made universal in its application by force of social pressure on both races." Atlantic City, N.J. Aug. 14—By(A.N. P. J.) Oscar Backer, was dragged halls a block when he was struck by a trolley car Wednesday. He was taken to the hospital, suffering from a bad gash in his left hand and brush burns in several places on the body. Backer with another man tried to board an eastbound trolley while it was in motion, but slipped and fell. WESTSIDE SHOOTING CASE TRIED FIG TREE EPISODE REACHES FINALE. Mr. Les Abney, well known pioneer citizen, and long-time resident of the West Jefferson District was found not guilty of the charge of assault with a deadly weapon with the intent to commit murder. Mr. Abney's case will be remembered as a case of a shooting scrape last June. Mr. Abney, who lives on Raymond avenue, near 58th street, and his next door neighbor, Mr. Marcellous Jones, had had several years' neighborly quarrelling; and on June 18th they discussed the question, in their back yards, of cutting off certain fig tree limbs that protruded into Mr. Abney's back yard from Mr. Jones' fig tree. The discussion became quite heated, and a few minutes later Mr. Abney was in his front yard with a loaded 45. In the altercation and scuffle that ensued Mr. Jones received a gun-shot wound in the chest. Mr. Abney was duly arrested and was charged by the District Attorney with the crime of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, a felony. Last week Mr. Abney had a jury trial; and he was defended by Attorney Leon Wintaker. Mr. Abney's defense was that the discharge of the revolver was accidental; and the jury found him not guilty of the offense as charged. 1st A. M. E. Zion Church Choir Showers Gifts On Organist MISS HAZEL T. GOTTSCHALK Members of the choir of the First A. M. E. Zion Church entertained with a well appointed shower in honor of Miss Hazel Gottschalk, organist of the Church. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Fields was the scene of the happy party. The spacious rooms were all tastefully decorated with cut flowers, and members of the choir were on hand at an early hour to receive the guests. The evening was spent in playing games, and listening to interesting musical numbers. At the close of which, delicious rerfreshments were served. In the midst of the dining. Miss Gottschalk was called to the door to receive a telegram. When she attempted to look out, a member of the gay party rushed in with a huge basket filled with gift. The rest of the evening was spent in watching the bride-to-be open the many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Fields was assisted in receiving by Miss Frances Petty, Mrs. J. S. Warren and Mrs. J. Majors. Discharged on Statutory Charge Atlantic City, N. J. Aug. 14.—(By A. N. P.)—Edward Cyrus, held in the county jail since July 4th on a statutory charge preferred by a young woman, has been discharged from custody, the grand jury having found no true bill against him. ON THE SIDEWALK By C. A. B. THE HARLEM Students' Literary Association, a group of young college students went a-sailing up the Hudson a few days ago. They chose "The Hudson Day Line and Indian Point on the Hudson for a day's outing in an atmosphere, they thought, strictly in accord with their lofty literary aspirations and their religious trend of thought for this day of rest and recreation. When, however, they reached Indian Point, and fell in line with other excursionists for admittance to the bathing pool, they were shown the stop signal. THESE HARLEM students immediately got busy, and already the president of "The Hudson River Day Line" has said, "I will have this matter carefully investigated." IN MAKING their fight against this form of segregation, the Harlem students called attention to the fact that the religious services on board the ship was certainly out of harmony with the treatment accorded them at Indian Point. WE CITE this incident of race discrimination in New York State with but one intent of purpose, and that is to emphasize the fact that the racial group needs to pull together in more than one way. We want a strong race. Let's build that race by observing the hygienic laws that make for good health. White men visit us nearly every day with a new colonization scheme for an amusement park or resort, but never with a plan by which we may enjoy our God-given rights as American citizen. WE HAVE waited long enough for this suggestion from at least our Christian white brother, and since he sees it to withhold from us that which would not rob him of any of his rights and privileges but without which we are miserable creatures groping around, as it were, not knowing when and where we shall again stump our feet against the dragon prejudice, that is ever in our path. ```markdown ``` IN MOST cases we have imitated the things that tend to tear down instead of build. Let's have fewer drinking parties and more sleep. Let's think more about the comfort and happiness of the human family, especially those unfortunate of our own group than about some trivial social affair through which medium we lose more than we gain. Let's think ourselves dignified citizens, the equal of any other class or group, and not always end-men destined to make others laugh in the drama of life. Let's learn that there is no white and black dollar, that is, that the fact that you are working for, as help, with members of your own group, should make no difference in the degree of respect accorded employer and employee. Finally, brethren, let's build a race with its own, but such ideals that will call forth the admiration and not the scorn of other groups. SUNDAY MORNING past we attended service at the new St. Philip's Episcopal Church. To say that we enjoyed the service would be trite. St. Philip's in architecture, inner and outer decorations, blending of colors about the altar and the general setting for a religious service makes it truly a Shrine that calls forth from even casual visitors a desire to pay proper homage to the Divine Creator. Rt. Reverend W. T. Cleghorn, rector of St. Philip's used as the text for his morning theme: "He Chose one and Leit the other." And in simple, blue impressive language he painted a word picture of Jacob and Esau—how the foe through chicaneer wrested from his brother. Esan his birtied self, whit all of these were secondary in comparison with his chief desire which was to find favor with God. Esan on the other hand was neither hot nor cold. He very willingly gave up his birthright for a mess of potage—the line of least resistance was his enjoyment. So well did Father Cleghorn weave this picture into our everyday life, that we could but feel that we had been lead beside the still waters of thought and that our sluggish imaginations had been awakened. Motion Pictures Drama Swankiness on the increase at the Dunbar Hotel. This spot continues to hold out as the real center of the rendezvous of the Haute Monde. Here and there, at almost any hour can be seen little knots of fashionable dressed people with that hi-tony appearance. The little tale told by a certain party, of how he 'fawdown' and cut _____ on was it, bit _____ his lip. Yes it was bitten. And, how! Its strange how certain young ladies can so infuriate their unwonted lovers. Especially, when said lovers are members of such legitimate professions as D. D. S. And the young ladies themselves are not so hot. Gentlemen, be seated. The costly schooling, that a certain dusky movie queen obtained. Yes, dear one, the hobby of collecting souvenirs on the movie lot is a terribly bad habit. And to get fired off the job for doing same, is quite costly. However, we all must pay to learn bright young man making good. Take your hat off folk to Henry Jones, junior partner in the amusement business, at the Savoy Ballroom. His clever assistance and tactful zeal is packing 'em in on the regular dance dates. This is beyond a doubt, the best ventilated dance hall in the city. The Silver Fox Club, hay-ride. And it was tight like that. I mean! Church door Johnies are they taking the places of the prototypes, the stage door Johnies of yesteryear? Nation wide appeal be made to colored actors of both the stage and screen to organize. Romeo Daugherty, theatrical Editor of Amsterdam News, in a recent editorial concerning this real necessity, pointed out the way thru the National organization known as the Florence Mills theatrical Club. Anyway, somehow, organize! For your own benefit. Noisy 'Aeroplane Motors harass Movie Director s the "Golden Dawn" It so happens that most of the major motion picture studios, have their location camps out in the wide open spaces. Locations of this character are desirable for obvious reasons. They afford ample space for hastily erected set of all kinds, away from the prowling gazes of idle onlookers; and the rents are cheaper. The greatest worry however from this added advantage, is the Aeroplane. The major Airlines have also chosen the wide open spaces, over which to erect their airways. These big powerful planes with their motor mufflers wide open, come crashing right into the movie scenes spoiling the scene records. The sound of the motor being foreign to most talkie films. Much embassarsement of this sort has been the lot of the Directors on Warner Bros. current production "The Golden Dawn." Some of the most beautiful scenes of this Auditone Opera were retaken three and four times on account of these foreign noises. Miss Alice Gentle, Grand Opera star holds the lead in this African drama. Included are some of the prominent women of our group, who are clicking pretty steadily in pictures; Vivian Smith, Pearl Oliver, Inez Anderson, Lillian Harrison, May Collins, Susie McKinney, Josephine Brown, Burdella Robinson and Ada Penn. "The Mississippi Gambler" is being directed by Reginald Baker at the Universal Studios. It is to be made a one hundred per cent talkie, Charles Moore, one of our group, is under contract for this picture. He gets over some highly amusing comedy relief work als Bojangles; tap dancing, etc. Watch your laurels Stephen Fetchit. Colored chorus girls excel whites in "The Golden Dawn." This much is presumed to be initiated by the d-team at the current Warner, Bros. one hundred per cent vipit phone opus. Thirty colored chorus girls were ordered to report for rehearsals, replacing as many whites to complete some needed native dance scenes. The white girls have been rehearsing these dances for over three months; these same colored girls have three days in which to learn the dances. Vivienne Nigel and Walter Woofle will be seen in the leading roles. Stephen Fuchsit is making a personal appearance all this week at the Loews New York Theatre. The greatest colored movie star of all times is considered one of the greatest drawing cards on the American stage. He has a natural personal appeal that never fails to win an audience. Casting office worries: Ask Charles Butler about them. However, all is not on well either for the extra cast. There still seems to be some very unnecessary absences going on concerning this particular field. While conditions have been greatly improved over the past, their remains ret, a suspicion that they can be further amalgamated. Kind, however, the immediate fault is not the casting office. No, it could not be that. We find the bulk of the cancer and disillusionment among the highest grade colonies, extra, comes from the tyrannical attitude of certain people with moronic tendencies who have been temporarily placed over them. These seem to be abm- If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened lutely no excuse for any one selecting such people for a job that requires considerable act. However, the extra need not despair. Butler promises a speedy relief, at this angle. AT LAST! THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BEACH IN AMERICA THE MASTER OF THE WORLD Carnival Features Enhance the Pleasure of Silver Beach: Shows, Rides, Games, Contests An event in Race history marking not only an achievement by Negro citizens but also the boom of a recreation paradise transpires Saturday and Sunday, August 24th and 25th, when Silver Beach opens Flower-like to the public. It was necessary to postpone the original opening date in order to have dancing pavilion lights and all extensive arrangements completed for the convenience, comfort and pleasure of the patrons. The glorious feature is a Bathing Beauty contest participated in by a large body of the race's finest womanhood. Bautiful cups are being donated by Bauman & Rene, Dr. Hugh Bell, Mr. B. S. Johnson of the Main Loan and Jewelry and many others. PERFORMERS New York City, Aug. 14—(By A. N. P.)—Earl Dancer, producer of shows in colored theaters is being sought by members of his company "Strivers Row" which recently closed a week in Harlem. It seems that Mr. Dancer left for parts unknown after receiving $4,000 from the management of the Lafayette Theater and "forgot to pay off the company. Naturally, Sunday morning, the performers were a little incensed over this oversight by Mr. Dancer and are eagerly awaiting his return of information as to his whereabouts. Among those taken in mR. Dancers' little pleasantry are Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra, the Two Black Dots and other headliners who were filling in the week at the Lafayette. It has been said that this is not the first time that the Earl has done this little thing, on the other occasion however, he returned and settled his differences, but his proclivities in this direction have been so pronounced, the management of the Lafayette has decided not to present any of Mr. Dancer's efforts in the future. Costs $1000 Per Day To Run & Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Aug. 14. (By A. N. P.) — It costs $1,666 every day to run Tuskegee Institute. This is the statement of William H. Carter, Treasurer of the Institute, who addressed the teach-students of summer school here Tuesday on the finances of the institute. The budget for the present year is $600,000 which is "Our budget," Mr. Carter says: "has the following main divisions. Education to which is allotted $32,000 maintenance, $125,000; administration, including publicity and raising of funds, $128,000; aid to students and teachers, $15,000. To this 275 faculty members Tuskegee pays in salaries $308,587; to student employees, $97,555; and to other workers, $5,000. "Our plant consists of 19000 acres of land, 150 of which comprise the campas. We have 49 teachers cottages having a replacement value of $770,000. We have 75 school buildings, large and small, having a replacement value of $3,270,000. Our monuments and memorials are valued at $260,000. The value of our buildings and lands amounts to $4,000,000. "Tuskegee Institute is in use twelve months of the year. There were enrolled in our regular classified course last year 3218 students including the winter term, the summer school, the short courses and conferences." Mr. Carter stated as his opinion that in the future the Negro will have to contribute more largely to his own education than in the past. Gratifying results are being realized in that direction already, he said. "The alumni-response to the financial needs of Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes, Atlanta, Fisk and Howard Universities and Talladega College are reassuring." Others who addressed the summer school during the week included Mrs. Georgia Douglas Johnson, the poet widow of Henry Lincoln Johnson, who read some of her poems, telling how and why they were written; Dr. J. E. Boyle, professor of rural economics, Cornell University, who spoke of opportunities for trained men, Mrs. Laura R. Dally, home demonstration agent for Macon County, Alabama, who demonstrated means of bringing beauty to the rural home; and Charles E. Burch, professor of English literature, Howard University, who talked on Daniel Defoe's views on education. Officers Complete Training Camp Activities Camp Devens, Mass. Aug. 14.—By (A. N. P.) Twenty-nine officers of the 48th Infantry-Reserve, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel West A. Hamilton, with Headquarters at Washington, D. C. completed a tour of training duty with the Third Battalion 372nd Infantry, Massachusetts National Guard at Camp Devens, Mass. Saturday. The 428th Infantry is the only organized colored regiment of reserves. It has one hundred and seven commissioned officers assigned to it ranging from Lieutenant Colonel to second Lieutenants. All of the senior officers are veterans of the World War. The majority of them saw service in France, one First Lieutenant Charles G. Young is holder of the coveted Distinguished Service Cross. The junior officers are largely products of the R. O. T. G. unit of Howard University. Since the organization of this regiment under Lieutenant Colonel Hamilton, groups of its officers have been ordered to active duty each Summer. Last year it was trained at Camp Ritchie, Maryland. During the period of training duty just completed the regiment was maved into camp following the arrival of an advanced party which arranged with the advanced party of the 392nd Infantry the details of quarring the officers. It then organized its own Headquarters, conducted all of the administrative work in connection with the active duty status of the officers, maintained its own mess and handled all of its supplies. The regiment was formed into two provisional Battalions, one of which was attached each day to the Third Battalion of the 372nd Infantry, while the other Battalion received instruction in conferences, by lectures and problems which have included the automatic infantry arms, chemical warfare, field fortifications, communications and military hygiene, the mechanism of the deployment and tactical employment of the rifle and machine gun squad, section platoon and company. When attached to the 372nd Infantry, the officers assisted those of hat organization in the instruction of the men of their commands, and commanded the Battalion every other day at parade and daily at formal guard mount. Both Battalions spend the last days of the training period on the rifle range. These officers who had previously qualified in markmanship acting as coaches the others firing the course. The regiment participated in two reviews, one for the Camp Commander and one for the Governor of Massachusetts. On Wednesday, July 31st, the officers of the regiment were hosts at a banquet to the officers of the 372nd Infantry and Reserve Officers of Massachusetts attached to that organization for training. This is the second time that the officers of the 428th Infantry have trained with the Third Battalion of the 372nd Infantry at Camp Devens. A spirit of camradeship and good fellowship has sprung up between the officers of the two organization which would serve well should the fortunes of war chance to throw these two regiments together. Ivy Anderson Steals The Show on Professional Night at Apex Nite Club MANY STARS OF STAGE AND SCREEN THERE Wednesday night, which is known as professional night at Curtis Mosby's Apex Nite Club was one of the biggest and best professional nights in the history of the club. The place was all a glitter with stage and screen stars known from coast to coast. Every star that was present did a number that brought down the house. Each number seemed to be just a little better than the one before. Huntscreet Start There The entire Marcus Review from the Hillcrest theater was there with all their haircuts. The personal of the Marcus Review consisted of Foster, Lilyan Ralph, Helen Swain, Dave Montgomery, Jo Clark, and Jack King. Dave Montgomery almost brought down the roof with his enticing song "A Night In June and You" and he finished with some very clever acrobatic dancing. Miss Eileen O'Brien also of the Hillcreet did a song number Many Other Stars There Joe Trimp, well known composer of "Wake Up Children Wake Up" was introduced by Curtis and received a great ovation. "Red" Stanley brought down the house and everything else with his Snake Hips. "Red" really shakes a wicked hip and no less. Mosby's patrons saw the Snake Hips as they never had been Shaked before, when Stanley started to Shake. Bill Langland known on the coast as the best baritone west of the Rockies sang Old Man River like nobody's biz. When that popular old number is done better than Bill did it Wednesday night I want to be there to hear it. Mitchell and Redman two clever dancing boys got a big hand with their original dancing number. Ving, Crocby of Paul Whiteman's Rythm boys and L. Stanton famous composer and arranger of Paul Whiteman's music sang and played. I Kiss Your Hand Madame and Louise in a way that couldn't be beat. Everyone knows what Whiteman's Rythm boys are and Crosby gave us just a taste of what they can do. Evelyn Preer that versatile star of the Lafayette Players was there and nothing would do, but she give the customers that famous little song, Frankie and Johnny and how that girl did sing. Paul Gibson of the Biltmore Trio and many others were introduced. Professional night at the Apex is a Ophreum show in it self and if you miss Wednesday night there you miss seeing some of the worlds most famous stars of the musical screen that you will probably never see again. Jay Seals Show All of the stars did their stuff and it was really jam up, but it took little Ivy Anderson to steal the show. As a pleasant surprise Curtis sprang little Ivy on us. And what a surprise it was. The little girl sang two songs and when I say she sang she did that thing and no less. Mean to Me and My Man from Alabama were the songs she rendered, and oh how that little lady did warble. Ivy received three oncores, that is the oncores she answered. She could have gone on singing all night if time had allowed it, but the show had to go on. Now that is what I really call stopping the show. To Star In New Show Miss Anderson made such a hit with her singing, Mosby received demands that he star her in his new show beginning Friday the 16th, so that they could hear more of her wonderful warbling. As star in the new show Ivy can sing till she ships down. She really makes you go home talking to yourself. "Time is a imimportant element in the capture of thieves," said Sheriff Wm. T. Traeger recently. "In these days of fast-moving automobiles, a few minutes delay in calling the Sheriff's sub-station on the part of citizena living in the rural districts, may prevent the immediate apprehension of the criminal." To facilitate citizens finding the telephone numbers of sub-stations, the Southern California Telephone Company is co-operating with the Sheriff and will furnish a complete new listing of these calls in the forthcoming telephone directory to be issued in September. The nine sub-stations, their addresses and telephone numbers, will be listed in that part of the directory entitled "Other Exchanges in Los Angeles County," and under the captions, "Los Angeles, County of" and "Sheriff." The Sheriff's Sub-stations furnish police protection to the people residing in the rural districts. If you live outside of a legally organized city having its own municipal police department, the nearest Sheriff's sub-station is your source of help in time of trouble. The Sheriff recommends that you look over the following list of the sub-stations. Pick out the one that you live closest to. Clip the address and telephone call of that station and paste it on your telephone box for your protection in an emergency. M. 1-Florence Station, 1557 E. Florence St., Midland 4168. No. 2-Belvedere Station, 916 McBride St., Angelus 5154. No. 3-Vermont Station, 10817 S. Vermont Ave., Thornwall 1168. No. 4—Norwalk Station, 107 N. 1 St, St. Norwalk, Cal. DOWney 6223. No. 5—Temple Station, 2550 Las Tum- sas, Temple City, Cal. ALHambra 3586 or El Monte 636. No. 6—Newham Station, Spruce St., Newhall, Cal. Newhall 51. No. 7—Altadena Station, 940 N. Foothill Blvd, Altadena, Cal. Sterling 6111. No. 8—San Dimas Station, 8 N. San Dimas St., San Dimas, Cal. San No. 9—Fairfax Station, 1122 N. Fairfax Fax, GRanite 2131. No. 10—Long Beach Branch, Jergins Trust Bldg., Long Beach, Cal., Long Beach 67225. BAKERSFIELD CITIZEN PASSES Andy McVea well known Bakersfield citizen passed away last Monday. Mr. McVea was injured last year by an auto that struck him and had been in ill health ever since. He was buried Wednesday from the A. M. E. Church of that city of which he was a member. He is mourned by a number of relatives scattered throughout the state. Miss Edith T. Springteen of Brooklyn, New York, has been visiting in our city for the past two weeks. During her vacation itenery she visited Rochester, Cleveland, Vancouver, B. C, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco. Miss Springsteen is quite prominent in the East being active in Religious, Social and Fraternal organizations. Worth Telling the World! Direct from Factory! Brand New 1929 CHANDLERS SIXES EIGHTS DISCOUNTED as high as $80000 Sedans, Coupes, Coaches Broughams, Cabriolets Priced as Low as $895 Factory Guarantee LIBERAL TERMS KELLEY KAR CO. 1225 So. Figueroa St. Los Angeles RE 2407 S. Central AUGUST 18th and 19th THE GODLESS GIRL" HADOW", No. 9 Y, AUGUST 20th and 21st LOVES OF CASSANOVA" AUGUST 22nd and 23rd GREAT WHITE NORTH" AUGUST 24th Z. DARRO "GUN LAW" MRS. SLAUGHTER VISITS CITY Mrs. Wm. Slaughter of Sacramento has been visiting in our midst for several weeks. Mrs. Slaughter for years was one of Sacramento's leading Modests, and conducted as such one of the largest business—a woman of our group has had. While here she is the house ghost of Mrs. Gambel of Sawtell and reports to the Eagle she is having a wonderful time. CARD OF THANKS Words are inadequate to express our sincere appreciation to Churches, Organizations and Friends for the many kindnesses shown our beloved wife and mother, Mary E. Brenson, during the ten years of her illness, and to the bereaved family following her passing. DALLAS BRONSON, Husband BEULAH CHERRY, Daughter HARRISON BRONSON, Son NOTICE TO OUR BAPTIST FAMILY AND FRIENDS The National Baptist Convention will convene in Kansas City, Missouri, September 4th to 11th, 1929. The date set for leaving Los Angeles for the Convention, Sunday, September 1st, 6 P. M., Southern Pacific Railroad. Arrangement has been made for a special sleeper. A large delegation is going, and that you may be more to get a berth, please see either Dr. W. D. Carter, 525 Manzanita Ave., Pasadena or Dr. W. H. Rozier, 223 Bonnie Brae St, Los Angeles. NOTICE! The Kentucky State club, will hold its annual picnic at Echo Park on Thursday, August 22nd, all day. All former members are cordially invited to attend. Come and bring a friend; spread dinner with the State folk at 1:00 o'clock. BENNIE MEADOWS, President ELLA GARNETT, Cor. Secy. "Loose Ankles"—The Alpha Kappa Alpha's fourth annual play. JUST RITE WHIST CLUB The weekly meeting of the Just Rite Whist club, took the form of a short business meeting and was held at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Kucket, 5417 Acot where final plans were discussed by members for the weiner bake which was held Saturday evening, August 10th. The affair was a marked success and everyone enjoyed a good outing.—Mrs. Helen Love, President; Mrs. L. Lawson, Secretary. Friday, August 9, 1929 ENJOYABLE BREAKFAST Complimenting her county, Miss Isabelle Washington, teacher of Denver, Cole, who is spending the summer in our Southland, Mrs. William Spencer, 187 W. 28th Place entertained with a delightful breakfast at the beautiful Dunkin' Hotel recently. The table was elegantly decorated by Mr. Palm Porter with valgited summer daubes and sweet heart roses. Twelve chanting, mingled and matrons were bidden to this table. Mr. and Mrs. Gerval Long, of Tucson, Arizona, and Mr. and Mrs. Will, Arizona, and Mrs. and Mrs. Will, and slater, Mrs. Minnie Milligan Bard, motored to the city and are a part of the Burt F. Taylor party who arrived, some days ago, Mrs. Long and Mrs. Bernard are slater of Mrs. Taylor, Dr. Taylor is a brother of Mr. Burt Taylor and although he too, enjoys his recent oil inheritance, he promises not to quit the medical profession. MEMORIUM The bereaved family of the late Alphonso Spurlock's friends who contributed in every way with words of consolation, and with flowers in the hour of sorrow, I want to thank you. I especially want to thank Roberts Undertakers for their manner in which they conducted the funeral, Rev. Underwood and Rev. Price, for their words of comfort, Mr. Earl Jackson for his sweet solo, Mrs. Bilbrew and Mrs. Simpson for their music also members of the Phillips choir and the many floral offerings and the many cars, forty-seven in number. To the Household of Ruth No. 2309 who was constantly by my side, and Naomi Chapter No. 8 and the Pride of the West Circle, and members of the Grant's chapel church and every one else who was so kind to us in the hour of sorrow and my dear friend, Mrs. Duckett, who stood with me through it all. MRS. FELIX SPURLOCK & FAMILY Come ye one and all to Washington and Central, September 2, 1929. Don't forget the date. Mamie's Beauty Shoppe Hn ant ne oe ae AV: 7 he: Bo A a Grious@ ilar Daanl Openinew DEW GE DGGUIL Sat. @ Sun., August 24th & 28th. Pre Bathing Beauty Contest, Rides, Dancing. Drive theugh or taka Red Ca ._.- «-The--- Calif. Eagle "Published Every Friday 847 Central Ave. VA. 9244 Los Angeles, Calif. Friday, Aug. 16, 1929. Wel. 42, No. 11 Entered as.Second Class Matter, November 17, 1923 at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879.” J.B. BASS - - - + - Editor C.A\. BASS + - - Managing Editor V@HN E.PROWD - - Business Mor. RG. LaMAR - - Advertising Mgr. gw All News Copy mast reueh this office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later thas Thursday Motning, fo insure Publics tion in eurrent iesue of this Paper. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Be YOOr nee nn B20 Six Mosths .) SLB Khree Months . WW .4. $0 Ber COpY einen nen 08 (HAN on 3 eee. a = WS Were Ep SD the: Shur City et: sae ersfield, Tuesday and while the occa sion was somewhat sad, why, we found time to look up and interview some old acquaintances, We found Henry Houston, leading at tat with tae finest conducted barber business on the coast. It represents the last fort of ‘what wes once conceded the Nero's ben line by sort of divine ‘right. Today fts a Tost art with us Yesterday San Francisco, Los Ange les, Sacramento, Stockton amd other western cities had ail the wikite trade. Today there ts not to be found fn the up. town white hpusiness cen- ters of cny cf the atove named cities as. single barber shop conducted by one. of our group with the exeption of Mr. Houston in Bakersfleld. * He has a modern 10 chair shop in the heart of Bakersfield’s business center and whet's more be hns the business and is conceded the leading tonsorial artist in the town. Sail on, my friend, sell on! see Made contact with Mrs. Pearl Lav- rie Winters and found bet busily ‘en- eae Sepiing Sutact the business: df- ot her husband, wfo,' dur. ing his lifetime struggled hard to ac- quire much reat estate. . Motored by Mrs. Drisden, sister ot ‘Attorney Willis O. Tyler and found Her a Bakersfild booster £00 per cent. Mrs. Drisden is the wife of a former Stocktonian and teing from that nec. tion ourself, way, we hed quite an old time chat wijh her fortunat husband. see ‘ Young Mr. Green of the Goldden State Insurance Company motored aéfoss our path and we learned from him that his great Western Negro Insurance concern was building up i surance history in Bakersfield. < ‘Mr. Gréen is the company’s repre. sentative in this district and we found him well liked and instilling in the minds of our group there the neces ty. of joining hands and. putting ovey this giant insuranee company of the West—"The Golden State tusuranwe Company of Los Angles. Found Dr. Hundus, physicia nan Dr. Robinson, dentist, enjoying a won- derful practice. They have offices: it the Winters’ Buflding and thety waiting tooms are well filled. King Cotton is getting ready to hold his cotton picking carnival next ‘month, so folks-have begun to gatiter, ‘preperatory to entering. the contest, ‘This is # new industry and we foumd several cotton farmis owned by Ne- “grees. eee Religion is, motoring om smootily with the Methodists: and Baptists fead- ing the parade, eee We -aluo met tre Police Dept. un- officially amd foung them, while bad Mooking,’ with’ six-shooters and hand- cuffs strapped to their sides and min- ae coats, bo bp 28 Improvement 6a. fie search without ‘warrant type im Los Angetes: } P.S.: ‘This does not apply to’ some sixty-five officers we personally know . 1€. You Fail To Fead—THE. CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know ‘Iv Happemed nm MODERN FOOTWEAR _—| S**OOOde REPO NB CSE RECOTENT | ano cnanitococcccooocoooosososooosecosbostoceterl. gihe styles in men and women's shoes are constantly changing, not only.in the construction of the foot- wear, bat in the various cofors, the the many hues and tints, the dif- ferent kinds of fine leather used ir the construction of the finished pro: duct. Not ofily has the two-tone. shoe made its appearance, and become very popular, but the very fine shoes worn by womer are made from different kinds of leatlter and in many different designs. : The queaéton now arises—“How to keep these stioes looking just as ‘they did wien they came from the shelves of the shops?” The various colors, the maoy different tints, as well as the Gifferent quatities, amd ‘kinds o leather, must have speciat attention ir the dressing of same, and that is our Tt matters not what kind of shoe: brought to as; we can dress them. We do. all things, all dyeing, all dressing of fine shoes, ‘We conduct the only place. on this side of the city where fine shoes are dressed. Bring your soiled sides to’ us, and we guarantee to dress them and make thent look just ax they did when they came from the shop. We call for an¢ datigg shoes. - RYNE BROWN, Proprietor 1. 3809 So. Central Ave SAN DIEGO NEWS Gytvary Baptist church hes just fin- idhet: entertaining the seventh annual session of the “California Baptist State Sunday School snd B. Y. P. U. Convention. Messengers from all sections of the state were represeu- ted. The B. ¥. P. U. and Sunday Sehoot have. been: two seperate bodies heretofore, but have merged into one; electing one set of officers. Reports from eH departments showed really rapid imeresse of attendance snd fin- anes. - De, Ernest Hall, of Cleveland, Ohio, the, famous Bible lecturer gave inspirational talks twice a day and created much enttusiasm among the people. The delegation being more than one humdired were taken care of in the iyomes of members and friends of Calvary Baptist church. The doors ef spacious dizing rooms were thrown open and the dest that the city af- forded wee given tffem.. Everyone left singing praise of San Diego—and voted it a8 betng the most hospftatle city on the coast. The Convention named Lod Angeles for their hostess next year. Rev, Grewn is to be highly congratulated “for the commendable way Wi Which the sessions were con- ‘ducted. E The Western Baptist Associatfon just eloved at Bethel Baptist church, Rey, Hill, pastor. It was indeed a gest snceéss and represeftted by ‘dome of the mast entstending leaders of that denomination in the state. ‘There was an unusual Ierge atten- ene: Finonctally and spiritually long to be remembered by all who at- tended. ‘eas Young, assistant evangelist fn one of the colored Methodist churctes of Gakland, Calif, will give a lecture 9 Bethel A. M. E. church next Sun- May efterboon. We. Clyas Gties will give a piavo weeital s¢ Memorist Funior Hish wiiod, on Rogust 19th. He will be undef tie susptees of the 8. D. Her- Mowy Chovas. ite, fosopliine Wilson #zs the hos tess Pridey aftersoon at a tea given wt ‘the Community Club louse from 4 tT, Mie affair wax given ip bon oF of Eid Charles Burnett and daugh- tor Colorado springs, Colo. Wrs. “Wilson was assisted by Mes- édarnes Summerville, Rollins, Wesley e604 Métan. The guests tere royally optertaned by Madam Scott of Los eigeles, who gave drametic readings. ite. Barnett and daughter are the heate guprx of Mrs Miler Jackson wg are Weve Sor mat Babette period, Thomas King gave an informal davies tor & few friends st Rose Park Gee louse Friday evening. Mr, Edward Rollins spent the week- enid: i Los Angeles visiting Mr. Win. C. Moore. ‘The following have lett the city for the S. Mt. T. Grand Lodge converiing | in Berkeley: Mrs. Payee and’ daueh-' ters, Mra, Mary C. srr] Mrs. Ritch: @... +2 \ | Mrs. G. Ray” has returned home from San Bernardino and Los Angeles where ste has been for the past two Sept ae se in LA. Ho, hunt! guess Pd’ better retite, : xt Sunday, get a Red Car ror $1.00, and enjoy c whole day sightseeing. As many tr.ps as you! like, ‘and back again, at a fractle t the usual ¢ost, Good anywhe xcept Mt. Lowe and points east Upland, from 2 AW. M. Sunday wi til 2 A, M. Wondry, q Passes sold by al iconductors andy tiket agents. ‘ 3 PF % Ride the ; BIG | - : <Pacisie Etectric (Railway 24! ek ed weeks. Mrs, Chas, Loan and son have re- turned from Philadelphia. Churches-- "Dr. Carter has ‘been attending the ‘convention during the last weck. Mr. Lloyd Calmore has been filling the pul- ‘pit during his absence. Mr. Calmore, ‘a praduate of the Pasadena Junior College, is planning on furthering his ministerial training in a well-known divinity college, soon. | Sunday was rally day at the C. M. fs Church. Rev. Hayes was well pleas- with the loyal’ support shown by his members. This humble little church, Hocated at the corner of Glovietta and Kirkwood" streets, is doing splendid work in. tie neigtborliood. It is a J nucleds of dynamic influence in Pasa- dena. Pasadena will greatly moan the de- parture of Rey. Lewis. Dr. Lewis will leave shortly for a Southern destina- tion where he will assume an import- [ant office in the educational world. Such seholarly ministers as Dr. Lewis Jare an asset to any cortamimity. It is [needless 19 say that the presence of Mrs. Lewis will be missed by a great host of admirers. How can Dr. Lewis fail with such a-charming and capable i Beginning Wednesday, August 21. a ten-nights’ revival meeting will ‘be j held af the Lincoln Avenue Mission- ary Baptist Church, corner Lincoln |and Pepper streets. Rev. T. L. Law- son, the pastor will be assisted by ee R. B. Porter of Kansas City, Missouri see | Social-- |The charming and vivacious Miss Hilde Hatley entertained with a de- /fightful dinner tast Thursday evening. The guests were: Miss Hallie May Morgan of Pasadena and Mr. Ernest Wilson and Mr. E. Pickett both of Los Angeles. Look and listen! Us four and no “more.” Mrs. Virgie Corry, Mrs. Corinne Hicks and Mrs, M. Murphy attended the State Federation cf Women’s Clubs in Fresno. i Miss Rosalind DePriest entertained with a Buffet snpper on last Wednes- day eventing. ‘The super was served on the lawn, The glistening stars above and fragrant foliage nearby add- ed special joy to the occasion. Among those present were: Misses Norma and Madeline Hughes, Miss Cora _Hop- irs, Miss Clark, Miss Edna Porcht Miss Hilda Philips, Miss Benson and Miss Washington, a visiting school teacher. Miss Dorothy _ Williams, Asiding presently at. 505 Palisades street, spent the week-erid at. Bakersfield. | Miss ‘Williams made the trip in her new Chrysler sport roadster. Mr. Vati Williams entertained the trasteds with their wives at his cozy home at 909 Sunset street. A sump- 7 3 _leIs Pleasing To Know That ii | THE VERY BEST BUILDING MATERIAL BOTH NEW AND USED 4) 2 Aan Be Had Ay 400 Central Avenue At Special Low Prices and Liberal Discount For Cash. Ready cut’Lumber for all purposes. Garages built at : all Prices, Reasonable terms on time. payments. All Build- ing Information and Estimations Free. y : See ua before placing your next order. ' r- 7 HA REEVES = 3406 Central Avenue HUmbolt 2772 Te TS ee Oe ae ee eee eT Teen AUTO INSURANCE ik A t 4 Full or Partial Coverage or Service Any phase de- | ; sired. Protect yourself, family. and home by insuring | » your ear in the Pe ; : . . ’ | American Automobile Owners Ass'n, } paroreitll tnvcade of accident, cheerfully pay all liability — * up to-$10,000.00 and repair your car. . For further information call, z . : | TErrace 5980. . 4 JOHN T. BURCH, Salesman * 516 Oak Knoll Avenue Pasadena, Caiif. as aa a a ide a GET YOUR TICKETS FOR THE Championship BASE-BALL “GAME Police Champions and Golden West Elks TE WATE SP SATURDAY, AUGUST 2478 ‘our yepast wes enjoyed py all those present, Aad} sie, ddabee that. Ser ‘Van. Williams! knows] how to enter- vim? | | | t We note with great! joy that Mrs. ley and. Mrs. Ec Mbray ace iastly recuperating from thet ilnesy fo ecele 7 Athletic | i i Pasadena’s crack basehatl teain is slowly -but surely swilging into shape “Kelly's Cubs” is the hame of the ag- gregation. The name jwas takeri from Mr. “Hap? Kelly thé organizer and manager. (As alf know. Mr. Kelly is one of Pakadena’s’ celebrated football stars. It {s predicted by experienced tans that this téam $f young color- ed youths ‘will put Hasadena on the map, athletically. sfeating. They will give an exhibition game at the. Union ‘Picnic | at- Brookside Park, Thursday, August 15. A- Los Ange~ Jes teath has bees chosen’ to eross bats with them) and for those who thrill )say: “Don't Miss This Gamel e | Mr. Clarence Mills, that versatile personage who for sever “busics!” him- self with things interesting and sworth- ‘while, is this time crossing thig vast ‘United States to enter two fqB athe [best athletes in America, in_ (Re Sen. /nual tennis tournarnent that is; heing held at Trenton, New Jersey. These fwo athletes are none other | than Mssrs. “Slick Stocks and Paul) Ford. They have won all kinds of medals, and Pasadena’ iw particular and Cali- fornia in genéral are pulling {or these ‘boys, They are representing the Pa- ‘cific Coast—thy mast win! Accom- ‘panying Mr. Mifly and the two afh- letes ares Mrs; Mills and Master Clar- ence, Junior. . Those having Pasadena news - of general interest are requested t@ com- ‘municate with Carl Echols, 559-Wst- gae St, Pasadena; Phone, Wakefield 271. 2 “FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929 fo me . 3 8 ae Heel i BES See ag oa Es i Ieee eet y | : tae Bg Se a. lF Ae apa Beare /) Paes oS eee) Ne \aeew foo Tat i: ay / Pea ri al i Cas ese ee a ane are a Wee ai Lids AN A pay 2 palace = ieee sa F a J SI | ra ° In the life of Los Angeles~ — Visitors to out city comment cn the high type of service given by our Yellow Cabs. They recog- | * nize new, high scandards of cab service. But after all, ‘this company is doing ro more ‘with good cabs, good wea a.) good service than other Los Angeles businesses are doing throzch their services to enhance the repacaticn of our city, Yellow Cab Service is cf izs time—"“in che life of Los Angeles.” | s Yellow Cas “Yours for the bot Hie iy town DUnkirk 50-50 Oe eT PT Pe ee Dr. Wong Goat Shun é CHINESE FREE MASON ‘ ‘ Resident of U. 5, A. 42 Years’ ot The World ( | Caiifornia 32 or more years ~ /” 3 | of SHON MING HING CO. ‘ } 908 S. Centrat Ave.—TUcker 8772—Los Angeles, Calif. CHINESE) HERBALIST 4 : Speciafizing in Rheumatism, Internal and External Herbs ‘ Personal Attention to All Cases—Why Not Be Well? 4 , OFFICE HOURS DAILY. ¥ MONDAY to FRIDAY: 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. A i SATURDAYS: 830 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. 4 J SUNDAYS: 9:00'A. M. to 1:30 P.M. y @ © Exceptional Opportunity FOR COLORED. MEN TO MANAGE ONE OF OUR ESTABLISHED CHAIN STORES Only $300 Required : To place as security on interest. Salary guaranteed with liberal commission, Do not apply unless you mean busi- | ness. Our offer is purely legitimate. | See Mr. Phalen or’ Mr.” Wolken. - A. B.C. BATTERIES | | 816 West Stauson ‘ : 4 FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929 In The Social Whirl Saturday evening, Mrs. Jessie Gatling, 1372 W. 35th Pl, was hostess to a very beautifully arranged birthday party in honor of her husband, Chiton. There were quite a number of friend and relations present. The evening was past playing whist and five hundred. Present galore, mostly pajamas, of all shades, colors and fabric; it will be easy for pajama parties from now on. There was one unique feature of the affair the cake only had six candles, it left the guests at a loss to know his age; it was said by someone that it meant six birthday parties that his wife has given in his honor. Everybody had a real good time eating and drinking scotchmoodcock. One of the most delightful affairs of the season was the matinee dance at beautiful Persian Garden, 1143 E. 12th St. Wednesday afternoon, August 7th, honoring rs. Harold Browning of London, EnMgland with Mrs. Mamie V. White and Miss Corona White as hostess. Misses Edna Cunningham and Midred Washington and Harvey Brooks, charmed the guests with their snappy entertainment. Many out-of-town visitors were present. The Auxiliary of Benjamin J. Bowie Post, No. 228, American Legion, held an initiation Tea at the Persian Garden, Sunday afternoon, August 11th. The affair was honored with the presence of Mrs. Bertha Kaeding, 1st vice-president of the state who made an inspirational talk. Norman . Houston, commander of the Post was an interesting speaker and Jerome Houston, past commander rendered a solo. The initiation was conducted by the president, Pauline Lewis, assisted by Nellie Carlie, Mamie V. White, Evie D. Collins, Louise Taylor and Seth Edith Lee, after which delicious refreshments were served. MISS GOTTISCHALK HONQRED WITH PRETTY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Steward of West 30th street, entertained with an elaborate dancing party in honor of Miss Hazel Gottschalk, bride-elect. Mrs. Steward graciously received each of her guest in the beautiful and specious La Vada Ball Room. After which she presented them to the guest of honor. The charm of the evening was enhanced by the beautiful decorations, and varied colored lights which were artistically arranged throughout the ball room. Music was furnished by Mr. A. Benjamin and his orchestra. Mrs. LeMon of Indianapolis, vicepresident of the National Negro Musicians Association is in the city at 708 E. 18th St. Mrs. LeMon is en route to Fort Worth, Texas, to attend the Association's Convention, she was the speaker Sunday evening at the Independent Church where the young people gave a very delightful musical program. The Misses Benson and Williams Teacher of St. Louis are house guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Gordon. SAN DIEGO MATRON VISITS Brother and Sister-in-Law Mrs. Harry Dickens of San Diego left Monday to join her husband at Elsinore after a three weeks visit with her brother, Mr. H. E. Mussenden and wife of Los Angeles. Luncheons, Teas, Dinner, Motoring help to make her visit an enjoyable one. Among the many affairs given in honor of Mrs. Dickens, was a pretty tea given by Mrs Myrtle Mussenden Tuesday, Aug. 6, forty-five guest were present. Mrs. Dickens enjoyed the pleasure of meeting many old and new friends. Delicious refreshments were served. Little Miss Jickens is still visiting her Aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Mussenden. Mrs. Laura V. Brown mother of the late Nellie Wren Reed, and Miss Laura Brown departed this life last Monday she was an old and respected citizen living in Los Angeles about forty years with the exception of a few intervening years in Washington, D. C., she leaves a daughter Miss Laura and many friends to mourn her demise. Mrs Brown was a member of the First Methodist Church of which Dr. Helms is pastor. THE COLES ENTERTAIN A most delightful Breakfast was given by Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A Cole at their home and Dewey Ave. Honoring Mr. Marnie Browning and Little Haroldine, Mrs. Lackey her friend from Wilberforce, Ohio, the Misses Benson and Williams teachers of St. Louis, Mo., Mr. Clyde Glass of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Rosemond recently of London, England, Mrs. Madeline Cole Foster. Some lovely music as well as a sumptuous Breakfast was enjoyed by all. Miss Barton and sister of Washington, D. C. are guests of Mrs. Ball of Budlong Ave. Mr. Clyde Glass supervision of music of public schools of Washington is in the city at 3768 Harvard Blvd. Mrs. Pearl Winters of Bakersfield is spending a few days in the city. ```markdown ``` On last Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock, Mrs. J. S. Warren of 1143 East Adams Street, entertained with an elaborate luncheon in honor of Miss Hazel Gottschalk, who's marriage to Attorney Leon L. Whittaker, will be solemnized on the 21st of August. Choice cut flowers beautifully adorned the table, and a delicious repast was served to the guests who included the following: Luana Martinez, Cornelia Leegg Bradford, Mayne Lowe Payne, Evelyn Horton Solomon, Bessie Dones Alston, Carney Clifton Steward, and Hazel T. Gottschalk. Pretty Miss Luana Martinez, of Glassland Street, has issued invitations for a linen shower in honor of Miss Hazel Gottschalk. The shower will be Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Martinez's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Cole' accompanied by Mesdames C. D. Robinson and M. Marshall attended the Federation of Clubs at Fresno. Season Garden Party Beautiful given on last Sunday afternoon. August 11, by Miss Alice Mae Crawford at the home of her aunt. Mrs. J. Burton in beautiful Central Avenue Gardens. The refreshments were served among th Dalias and Dasis. The guests included Misses Clara Scott, Catherine Jefferson, Gladys Bell, Kenneth Buckner, Quinilla Nickerson, Eloise Nickerson, Clara Henry, Annie Jefferson, Ruth Tounsel, Howard Taylor, Miss Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Collins of Bakersfield, California, aunt and uncle of Mrs. E. Barnett and J. Davis formerly of Detroit, Michigan spent a day in Los Angeles last week they looked in on the Coles their old friends for a few minutes. Dr. Wm. E. Richardson, formerly of this city, but who now is a resident of Sacramento, will leave San Francisco in company with Mrs. Richardson on the 17th Inst., for New York via the Panama Canal on a two month's vacation, during which time the doctor will take up clinical work in Urelegy at Boston, Mass. Members of the E. Phuribus Unum Club enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Marjorie Ball last Friday afternoon at her home. 2400 Buddong Ave. This was the busiest meeting of the year, and much was accomplished in social and avocational plans. The club will delight all their friends with two big social surprises in the near fall season, one of which is to be very soon. Also such avocational projects such as music, motion pictures, dancing, home economics, athletics, interior decoration, cosmetology, etc., which are now being prepared by each girl will soon be originally described and demonstrated, two at each meeting, and promise to be both amusing and educational. Miss Evelyn Eldridge, an E. P. U. member, employee of Leon Whitaker, attorney, surprised her friends by her recent engagement to Mr. Sam Hill, Jr. of Chicago. The club extends hearty congratulations to the new bride-elect. Miss Ball served very appetizing refreshments at the close of this lovely meeting. Mrs. Bernice Jackson of 926 E. 29th St. was hostess to Entre Nous Club, Friday afternoon last. In keeping with the Warm weather a delicious cold luncheon was served. Covers were laid for twelve. An enjoyable hour and a half was spent with cards. Prizes were won by Miss Edeaus and Carter. Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Norine Johnson which will be the last meeting for the summer. On Sunday morning, August 18th, Mrs. Evelyn Horton Solomon is entertaining with a breakfast for Miss Hazel Gottschalk. Mrs. Ada Lewis was hostess to a breakfast Friday morning in honor of Mrs. Mildred Johnson of Sacramento, and Mrs. Latie Saunders of Oakland. Mrs. Vera Winston entertained with a dinner party Friday evening complimentary to Mrs. Leonodis Simmons Jackson of Buffalo, New York. Covers were laid for twelve. Mrs. Josephine Brown surprised her mother, Mrs. Harriet Gourdine Brown with a birthday dinner Tuesday. She was assisted by her sister, Dr. Emily Brown Childress. After spending a lovely vaction in Oakland, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clay returned home in time to receive Mrs. Clay's brothers, Mr. C. E. Lear, Mr. E. G. Lear and little niece, Dorothy Lear. They motored here from Shreveport, La. Both young men are among Shreveport's progressive residents. Between eight-second trips they were honored with dinner by their saint, Mrs. C. A. Robinson, of East 43rd street; breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Johnson, Hollywood; cards and dancing, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thornhill, Hollywood; a lovely beach party, Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen. Don't miss "Loose Ankles"—A witty, catchy Cemedy. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened "You're Next" By GLADYCE GREENAWAY The W. C. Club held its business meeting at the residence of Jennetta McKinney; August 1, 1929 at two-thirty o'clock. The Sick Committee reported Rev. McGriff being ill. Very glad to state that Mrs. Sadie Wilson is still improving nicely. Mrs. Rosa Eaby is a new member of the Club. The Mesdames: Mitchell, Burks and Sanders were the visitors. After the meeting the hostess serv- CLUBS THE TERPESCHOIAN SOCIAL AND ART CLUB The Terpescholan Social and Art club girls entertained their husbands, Mr. Thomas Lear, Mr. Edward Lambert, Mr. Buford Ervine, Mr. Roy Smith, Mr. Gun Jackson and Mr. Mark GLADYCE GREENAWAY The Nine-thirty Club, of Wesley Chapel, held a *very* successful Tea Sunday afternoon at Sojourner Truth Home on East Adams. A very interesting program was the feature of the afternoon. Those appearing on the program were: Miss Juanta Alen, vocal; Miss Juanta Craddock, violin solo; Mr Theodore Johnson, reading; Miss Mildred McClenden, instrumental solo, and Miss Estelle Morris, solo. Delicious orang punch and dainty cookies were served the guests. The Nine-thirty Club is composed of the Misses Dorothy O'Neal, Louise Balthazar Janet Lloyd, and Messra, M. Veal, Ralph Johnson, and James Porter. The Lone Wolf Club held election of officers Tuesday, August 6th, at the home of Mr. Theodore Payne. The new officers are: Pres. Alfred Martin; Vice-Pres. Palmer Lampkin; Secretary, Buck Parker; Treasurer, Fred Butler; Corres. Secretary, Jessie James; Business Manager, Edward Smith; Sgt. at arms, R. V. Massey; Reporter, Eddie Harvey. The Lone Wolves have a very successful weinie bid against Booze Tuesday, August 15th. Midnight bathing was indulged in, and everybody had a swell time. --- Members of the "We Modern" Club, and guests suprised Mrs.Tinsley, and Miss Lillian Jennings, with a "gong-away" party at the home of Mrs. Tinsley on East 41st Street. Many beautiful and appropriate gifts were received by the guests of honor. Whist and dancing were the feature of the evening. Mr Jesse Gipson at the piano. The two vacationists will visit San Francisco, Chicago, and several of the larger cities in the south before returning to Los Angeles. . . . Maude and William S. Bowdan, entertained a host of friends at their cooily little home at 1645 East 121th Street, Saturday evening, August 10th Music by Messrs. Harvey Brooks and Valentine. Everyone had a jam-up time. Mr. Bowdan is a member in good standing of the Silver Fox Club. The many friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Eunice Corney will be delighted to know that she is resting quietly at the Dunbar Hospital after a seige of sickness. Mrs Corney is expected to be home soon. Mesdames Mattie Nelson, Executive Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., 12th Street Branch, and Lela Murry of the firm of Murray and Stewart, and the Misses Oliver Minter and Mabel Harris, all members of the Business Girls Club of the "Y" are attending the Business Girls Conference at Asilmar, California, from August 10-17. The Misses Lillian and Gladye Greenaway of West 35th Street are planning many things of interest for their cousins, the Misses Dorothy and Isabel Connell, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. These two charming young girls are visiting with their mother, Mrs. David Rookwood, of W. 35th Place, and are planning to be in Los Angeles several months. SIGMA BETA MU NEWS Charles Martin All young men should be interested in the program which is to be rendered by Sigma Beta Mu fraternity of the Y. M. C. A. and the Omega Gamma Ro sorority of the Y. W. C. A. At the morning service, the young men will present the program, featuring Clayton Russell as speaker of the morning and Cornelius Holmes as solist. Mr Russell will speak on the subject: The Christian Young Man's Trunk. The evening service will consist of a snappy programme and debate. The Omega Gamma Ro and the Sigma Beta Mu will debate the popular subject: Resolve, That The Negro Deserts His-Race. This subject was debated in one of the Sociology classes of the University of California last week by a group of white students. And it is said that it proved to be one of the most interesting subjects debated in any class during the summer session. Recently, the club has (undertaken) the task of fully, acquainting each man thoroughly with its four-fold idea. And has organized four district departments; physical development, social and recreational Education and Vocational guidance and character building. The men have become greatly interested and are putting the program over in fine style. After the meeting Tuesday evening the first Tuesday will be restricted to business only, and those fellows desiring application for membership through visitation should come on any of the other meeting nights. (Special to the Calif. Eagle) Aug. 12—Mrs. Mary Reed Robinson former resident of Los Angeles and years ago well known here, died at her home in Philadelphia, Pa. The sad news of her passing was received by her sisters Mrs. Alice Harvey, Nellie Jones and Tena Lowery. Her relatives and many friends here will be sorrowed at the news of her death The W. C. Club held its business meeting at the residence of Jennetta McKinney, August 1, 1929 at two-thirty o'clock. The Sick Committee reported Rev. McGriff being ill. The Mesdames' Mitchell, Burks and Sanders were the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hunter, of Topeka, Kansas, are spending a delightful vacation with old friends. Mr. Hunter is an attache of the Santa Fe shops. Mrs. Bell O'Neal of East 48th street is announcing the marriage of her very charming daughter, Juanta Rabouin to Augustus Philips on July 13th at Talahasse, Fla. The bride was well known in Los Angeles educational and social circles having received her A. B. from U. C. L. in 1927 and was a member of the local A. K. A. sorority. The bride, Mrs. Philips are both popular young members of the faculty of the very progressive and beautiful A. & M. College at Talahasse and are now honeymooning at Hampton, Va., until school opens in September. Mrs. Philips is the niece of Mrs. J. H. Graham and Miss Pauline Slater of this city. The Classic Literary and Social club held its last meeting with Mrs. Ideil Moore. Its object is improvements of its members in literature and vital interests of the day. The next meeting will be held Tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. Esther Sanford, 1162 E. 41st street.—Mrs. Gladys P. Moore, President; Pearl Davidson, Sec'y. Attorney and Mrs. Ivan Johnson and Mrs. Bertha Verna returned to the city Monday after a delightful motor trip to San Francisco. After a pleasant stay of six weeks, the guest of Dr. Albert Baumann, Médam Daisy Kenedy, Saddler, Rivers, Adams and Misses Bell, Kenedy and Rivers, left for their home in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Louise Russell entertained with a picnic party at South Park. Friday in honor of Miss Jennings of San Francisco. Among those who spent a few days at Catalina Island last week were Medesames Pearl Smith, Edna Carmatheme, Mae Whitehead, Addie Wilson, Dr. Emily Brown Childress and Mrs. Mildred Jette Carson of Montgomery and Messrs, James Young, Roy Smith, Ulysses Scott and Phil Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson spent several days in Phoenix, Arizona. Miss Corona White and Mrs. Mayme White were joint hostesses to a matinee dance given Wednesday at the Hummingbird in honor of Medesames Maurine Browning and Leota Lackey, sharing honors with these ladies were Medesames Mildred Johnson, Lutie Saunders, A. Dumlap and others. Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Moore left Sunday on a motor trip thru Texas. Mrs. Leonodis Simons Jackson, former Los Angeles girl, but now of Buffalo. N. Y., is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mabel Simons. Several affairs are being planned for this charming visitor. Miss Leonodis motored to the coast in her Marmon accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Frank White, who with her small son has been summering in New York with her sister. Mrs. Lula Salvage, popular wife of Dr. R. Salvage, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is spending a while with her sister and brother, Dr. and Mrs J. T. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Cowans, 1605 East Jefferson Boulevard have had as their house guest Mrs. George Butler and son, George, Jr. of Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. Butler's daughter, Mrs. Bertha James and son, Mr. S. W. Porter, of Amorilla, Texas and Mr. A. McKree also of Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Butler and party are motoring to San Francisco, Portland and Seattle. Miss Thelma Hardon, 1638 East 48th street, had as her guests at the Carthay Circle Theatre the Saturday afternoon, Misses Ella Matthews, Mattei Pearl Hawkins, Mriam Matthews, Mrs. Merritt Cohen and Mrs. J. L. Lomax of Valdosta, Georgia, a sister of the hostess who is vactioning in the West for the summer. The Diane Athletic club entertained their friends at a "weine bake" last Friday evening. SURPRISE PARTY AND SHOWER Mrs. Reese H. Hicks and Mrs. W. A. Hall were co-hostesses at a most delightful surprise party and miscellaneous shower as a post-nuptial courtesy to Mrs. R. Bradford, who only a few days ago arrived in this city from New Jersey, where she became the happy bride of Mr. Bradford in June. Many will remember Mrs. Bradford as Mrs. H. A. Bates, with four other charming matrons were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hall on West 37th Place last summer. Mrs Francis Sides of 1575 West 35th St., and a party of friends left on a motor trip to their homes and various cities of the east. The party expects to be away for six weeks. THE TERPESCHOIAN SOCIAL AND ART CLUB The Terpeschoian Social and Art club girls entertained their husbands, Mr. Thomas Lear, Mr. Edward Lambert, Mr. Buford Ervine, Mr. Roy Smith, Mr. Coy Jackson and Mr. Mark Reyser, visitor, at luncheon Sunday, August 4th at the home of Mrs. Lear. The luncheon was carried out beautifully in club colors—orchid and green. Members were very sorry Mrs. Charlotte Lambert, Mr. Charles C. Nelson, Mr. Jones and Mr. Goode were unable to be present. Mrs. lunch all went for a ride which hit the beach at a delightful evening enjoyed by all. Officers—Mrs. Eloise Lohn, president; Mrs. Frankie Jackson, secretary; Mrs. Charlotte Lambert; Mrs. Eloise Nelson, acting reporter. Members—Mrs. Gladys Smith, Mrs. Mery Lou Goode, Mrs. Alberta Jones, Mrs. Minnie Ervine. JUNIOR NE PLUS ULTRA The members of the Junior Ne Plus Ultra were entertained with a dancing party at the home of Miss Tuelma Hudson. Many of their friends were present including a number of out-of-town visitors. A delightful time was had by all. Every one leaving at a wee hour expressing their desire for another party soon. The Juniors wish to have you remember Friday, the 16th is the nite of their party at Pico and Paloma. THE ORIGINAL COLLEGIAN CLUB The (Collegian) club expresses its appreciation to Mrs. Brazley, who gave a semi-formal dance for the club at her lovely home on Kingsley Drive last Friday evening. Mrs. Brazley served punch and to the delight of all those present, delicious ice cream and cake. Among those present were: Francis Lewis, Melvin Smith, Ruth Harris, Wallace Wells, Juanita Terry, Sammie Brazelzy, Henry Coleman, Sammie Etta Johnson, Carl Johnson, Arvella Bridges, Louise Skanks, Jimmy Bridges, Sydnetta Doneh, Ruth Showen, Eddie Atkinson, Lucias Waters, Perry Johnson, Ellouse Butler, Derry Jones, Wyman Thompson, Eddie Doughless, and others. Every one had a jam up time. Mrsse, Mae F. Sebree of Stockton, and Mrs. Bessie Tucker of Shasta, City, attended the Grand Session of Household of Ruth, and was the house guest of Mrs. Leonard, 1218 E. Adams Street. Mrs. Mary Brady of Oakland is visiting her daughter Mrs. Mildred Conway of 9219 Zamora Street. "Lose Ankles"—The Alpha Kappa Alpha's fourth annual play. Owing to friends not having their address on cards, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alexander take this means of thankening their many friends for their beautiful gifts given on their wedding date, June 11, 1929 at Saint Odelia's Church. Mrs Alexandra before her marriage was Miss Eloise Willis. Mrs. Hamilton, and baby of Shrevesport, La., are visiting Mrs. Chas. Williams, of 1449 E. 23rd Street. Many social affairs have been arranged for Mrs. Hamilton, and she expects to remain in the city for about two months. Mrs. T. B. Harper left Monday to visit relatives in Texas, While away Mrs. Harper will visit Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska. Her stay is indefinite ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH Pastor People's Mass and Sermon...11 A. M. Rev. A. S. Coffer, Cambridge, Enn. Evening Prayer and Sermon...S P. M. (In Lady Chapel) Saints, Sinners, Everybody—all are welcome in this House of Prayer for all people. PATSY ELISABETH GOWN SHOP OPENING Maudie E. Trokey and Grace H. Fisher wish to extend to their many friends and acquaintances an invitation to attend the formal opening of Patsy Elisabeth Gown Shop in their new location, 3818 South Central Avenue, Sunday afternoon, August 18th, featuring a Musical Tea. Exquisite gowns displayed on living models, depicting the latest original designs will be shown. The parlors are beautifully decorated and arranged with an assortment of the latest ideas in hats and gowns by Meadnessa Trokey and the craft of a master. They were formerly located at 1452 S. Central Avenue. The hours are from 2 till 8 P. M. Don't miss "Loose Ankles"—A witty, cesthy Comedy. :: BUSINESS and INDUSTRY SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAND SALE This is your opportunity to get 5 or 10 acres of rich, level land, well located in San Bernardino County, on good roads and close to large markets. If you can save 15c per day you can buy 5 acres of this land; total cost Only $125.00; terms to suit your pocket-book. A wonderful investment for the present; a sure insurance for the future. For maps, photographs and details, address— Box A California Eagle 847 South Central Avenue FOR RENT—Story and ½, 3 rooms up and 5 down, 1467% E. 22nd. HUm- bolt 3061-W. 7-26-4 ROOM FOR RENT: in new apt. a quiet young couple preferred. AX- ridge 8521. 1 $400 DOWN New 6-Room Stucco House, with all latest improvements. Price $2500 $45 per month. This home is clear —no mortgages or assessments. Phone Owner HE. 0968. FOR SALE: Three houses on lot 65x135, unrestricted, 1 new 5-room stucco. Tiled floor and sink and hard- wood floors and nocks. 2 3-room houses in rear with nook and bath. 4 garages, cement floor and driveway. Terms can be arranged or will shade equity for cash. 1009 E. 54th St. FOR RENT: Furnished 3-room Apt. strictly private. $30.00 per including tight, gas and phone, with garage. $30.00. HU. 2729-W, 1662 E. 82nd. FOR RENT: Furnished room, in Beaver Hills district. Call 213 N. Westlake Ave., or phone DREXel 3406. WANTED AT ONCE—One experienced, licensed hairdresser, Customers waiting. Apply 1805 South Central, S. P. M. or later. FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 rooms and 2 bath, ½ of double house, $20.00 per month. Apply 4765 S. Main St. FOR RENT: Good store and two living rooms. Good location. cheap rent. No. 4625 Central Ave., HUmbolt 2592. Why not have your next dance, card party, banquet rehearsal or concert at beautiful Persian Garden, 1143 E. 12th St.? Most reasonable rent in city. 1143 E. 12th St. VA. 5767. FOR RENT: New strictly modern 4 room apartment tath, frigider, beautifully decorated, 1206½ E. 51st St. FOR RENT: Furnished room for man in private home. 740 E. 33rd St. HU. 8214 J. FOR RENT: 5-room house, 447 N. Westmoreland. Phone, OLympia 7744. Call mornings. FOR RENT: Furnished Rooms. Garage. 3 car lines. 1200 E. Vernon. AX. 9833. FOR RENT: Large, convenient, un- furnished Room and garage. $4.00 per week. Call evenings. HU. 3878-W. VACATION—Spend your week-end or vacation in beautiful Santa Monica by the Sea. For clean, cool rooms, cal 126597. FOR RENT: Furnished 5-room Bungalow (front). All modern conveniences, beautiful location, flowers and lawn. Rent $35.00 no garage $3.00 Adults. 5-room sleeping porch bet. 2 car lines—1188 E. 38th, HUmbolt 5655-J. Mrs. L. Bailey, expert finger waving and Marcelling with Creative Beauty Parlor, No. 2, 2621 Central Ave, HUmbolt 7877. Phone for appointment. TRAVEL OPPORTUNITY—Going to San Antonio, Texas. Hudson coach—accommodate three persons. Leaving Saturday, August 24th. Call AX 6191. FOR SALE: Beautiful New 6-room Stucco House. Large bedrooms, tile bath, showers, built-in ice box, all other up-to-the-minute. Can be shown anytime. Price. $3,300. $45 per month. Phone 9Mphe 1478 211. Page-Three and INDUSTRY :: FCR RENT: Very reasonable, desirable office rooms facing 9th and Central. Plenty of light and air. Suitable for doctor or anyone desiring first class place. Call Angelus 8274 morrings or TU-4947 from 11 until 2:30. FOR RENT: Apartments furnished complete 55.50 to 80.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unfur- nished at Banku' Courts, 1627 Paloma St, Atlantic 0363. FOR SALE: West Jefferson District Beautiful 6-room modern home. Lot 48x155. Owner BE. 4830 or VA. 5556. Meets the fourth Thursday night of each month *4414½* Central Ave. D. J. Henderson, 33rd, Potentiae 1215 E. 43rd St, Humbolt 1748 J. D. E. Taylor, 33rd, Recorder, 1457 F. 2.2nd 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. W. VEIL, W. M. AX. 788 W. F. WOODYARD, Secy. HU4. 497-W. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 338 G. U. O. of O.F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall 8th and all wall streets. Mrs. E. A. KIMBROUGH, M. N. G. 1355 Newton St. Phone AT. 9054 Mrs. A. E. SELDON, W. R. 1384 E. 15th St. Phone AT. 955 Call WALTER L. GORDON, Jr. THE RENT MAN Insurance • Collections • Bargains Phone: HUmbolt 2230 FOR RENT, 2 3-room modern fate or 18th street between San Pedro an Griffith Ave, rent reasonable. See Robinson, 739 E. 33rd street, 17 1773 J. WANTED: Two neat appearing color olored ladies to solicit. Good money 833 Rives Strong Bldg. Sat and Mon 9:00 to 11:00 A. M. FOR RENT: Rosalind Apartment Beautiful, up-to-date, single, furnished 860 E. 41th St. ½ block from Avalo Bldd, near beautiful park. AX. 3982 FOR RENT: 2-room and 4-room 1256 N. Commonwealth, Browns 4370 Fountain Ave. On corner. Hollywood. FOR RENT—Two Large Storage Rooms. Space19x40, price $13 per month; space. 16%x40 price $12 per month. Apply at Home Office, Golden State Ins. Co. 4111 C. Alameda Area Phone. HUmbolt 4223 2 ROOM furnished apt. $18 per mo. Gas and light included. Gentlemar preferred. AXridge 4328. 1-15 LAND FOR SALE Beware of wild-cat Salesmen! If you are interested in San Bernardino property, want to get true values, call or write, Frank Hutchinson, 1095 Sixth St., Phone 27177. WANTED: An experienced operator for beauty parlor. Apply Saddle Louise Beauty Parlor. 4616 S. Central Ave. Phone HU. 8926. FOR RENT: 1 store, 4015 Central, O. E. Brookins, Apt. 2, or phone HUmbolt 7741. FOR RENT: 3 or 4 room neatly furnished apartment, HU. 3385 W. FOR RENT—Houses, four to six rooms, $13 to $26. All in good condition. Located near Temple and Alvarado. Call MUtual 6346 during day and ORegon 4778 evenings for address of vacancies. FOR RENT—2, 3 and 4 room furnished apartments from $10 to $25 each. Apply 1001 East Vernon Ave. N6—6-14 FOR RENT: Clotile Apts. Modern single and double apartments. 1151 East 20th Street. WESTmore 6534. 6-28-4 ICE CREAM—Wholesale and Retail Best in city. HU. 2604. LILIE WILLIAMS, 38th and Central Ave. We offer to lodges and churches CENTRALLY LOCATED in Wilshire, Hollywood, Berrery Hill Bus—Four Car Lines. D C H A & R Rosa Will Apartments. 300 North Bonnie Brae and Court Streets. Double and Single Apartments. Single Rooms (Furnished). W. B. Saffold. Proper; Phone DRexel 3404. FOR RENT: 4/room upper Apt. 1018% East 28th St. $25.00 per month. Phone HUmbolt 2308 6-28-inc HOTEL ELROW—Rooms $3.50 per week and up. Motto: Closestness & Respectability. 2720 Naclit Ave. a block east of Pentral. 7-28-4 sociation and the young men of the Y. M. C. A. A very interesting evening has been planned. The feature presentation of the evening will be a debate on the question: Resolved—That the Negro is Deserting His Race." The young women represented by Clyde Welch and Louise Balthayas will uphold the affirmative and the young men represented by Lawrence Johnson and Clayton Russell will uphold the Negative. To witness this entire affair, be prompt. Service 8:00 P. M. All are welcome both morning and evening. NOTICE The Macedonia Baptist Church, will give a chicken dinner on Labor Day, September 2, 1929, at 1750 E. -114th street. A musical program will be given in the evening. Dinner tickets 50c; program free. LEE CUNEY, Chairman L. M. CURTIS, Pastor Diner served from 12 o'clock on. ELUS FONER BO E.JEFFER ONE: HUMBOLT PINGELUS J.E.G. 20241504 THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM A' RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AND SPECIFIC FUNERAL R-JOHNSON ERS AND FUNERAL THE STATE MUSEUM OF ART AND CINEMA CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANE FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 EAST 17th STREET --- There will be an unusual type of services at the Independent Church of Christ, Cor. 18th and Paloma Sts., Sunday, August 18th at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. The Young Men's Fraternity of the Y. M. C. A. formerly known as the Y. M. D. but is now known as the Sigma Beta Anu Fraternity (Spirit, Body and Mind) will conduct the morning service, furnishing the complete program, including the sermon which will be delivered by Clayton Russell, president of organization. The subject of the sermon is "The Christian Young Man's Trunk." Charlie Martin, another active young man will preside over the services. Don't fail to witness this affair. Come early and get a good seat, for services start promptly at 11 A. M. To continue this great day of activity there will be a joint program in the evening. This is to be presented by the Omega Gama Rho Fraternity of the Young Women's Christian As- [Name] 000 Ahmad bin Mohammed Secty d'Armenie If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened GENERAL HOME THE HOME OF THE FAMILY GENERAL PARLORS OF NSON & CO. GENERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU DESIKE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT-CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. Phonn: WEstmore 2060 NOTICE SOPHIA L. SMITH MANAGER Hamilton Male Chorus To Sing at Bethel Baptist Church 4714 Hooper Avenue REV. H. D. PROWD, Pastor Come to this Church Sunday at 11 A. M. and enjoy a most delightful service. That Godly man and profound Bible scholar, Elder P. G. Rodgers of the Adventist Church will deliver the sermon. Mr. George Williams; a genuine African, just arrived in our city will sing in his native tongue assisted by Mr. Ted Edwards and Miss Helen Edwards. There is, otherwise, a most interesting program; so do not miss this splendid service. Remember the hour—11:00 o'clock. Come praying for a blessing. PETER B. BURGESS E.G. HILL 2 J. F. MAL Asst. Manager MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. DR. J. F. B. SHAW P. H. B. PREACH AT HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH M. E. CHURCH Dr. J. F. B. Shaw, Meridian, Miss, will preach at Hamilton M. E. Church East 18th St. and Naomi Ave. Sunday, August 25th, at 11 A. M. Dr. Shaw needs no introduction to a Los Angeles audience. You will enjoy this message. Special music. HARLEM LEADERS DEBERT G. O. P. New York City. Aug. 14—(By A. N. P.) Politics in New York at present is in a sadly muddled state. During the last big election, when Democratic Al Smith went down to defeat before the throngs which elected Herbert Hoover, the Republican sought to point out the failure of the Democrats to make any substitutional recognition of deserving colored voters and supporters of the party. At the time, the new well known "dual leadership" proposition had not cropped out in the Republican ranks. This "Jim Crow" move has done more to strengthen the Democrats than anything that could have happened. There is no question as to the enthusiasm with which colored leaders are flocking to the standards of the Democratic party since Robert S. Conklin was silly enough to allow his Jim-Crow tactiv get the better of his judgement, and openly flout the policy of the Republicans to the winds. The very things for which the Republicans had stood were torn down by Conklin's latest move and the party is feeling keenly the efforts of this piece of strategy. So eager was Conklin to retain his hold on the party, he has destroyed his bridges before he crossed them. Among the more prominent colored New Yorkers who are said to have joined hands with the Democrats to bring the defeat of the Republican candidates in the coming election are Eugene Kinkle Jones, of the National Urban League; James Weldon Johnston of the N. A. A. C. P. Walter F. White of the same organization; James Hubert, New York Urban League head; Dr. William Haynes, formerly a Republican designer for Congress, who refused the offer; Dr. Charles Roberts and others equally as important and popular in New York. Their desertion to the Democratic ranks grew out of the suit instituted by E. Hortense Warner of the 21st Assembly District, against Conklin and Sam S. Koonig chairman of the county committee, to show cause why the district should be so divided. In Mrs. Warner's complaint, she alleges that Conklin is reported to have said he would resign if "a niger woman" should be designated to run for office. Conklin strenuously denies this, but says he did state business pressure would necessitate his resignation. A bitter fight is being waged by Mrs. Warner and her backers against the proposed division which would leave the whites in power although the district is 75% colored. James V. Kilroe is representing Mrs. Warner in the case which is being heard before the Supreme Court. Mrs. Warner contends that the proposed division is illegal and against the Republican Party rules and the election law of the state. If the courts uphold Conklin's decision to divide the district with the colored faction mere puppets under his control. Meanwhile, Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton, recently designated as leader in Harlem is mending the Democratic fences and preparing to wage a lively and merry fight during the coming campaign, for Mayor and city officials. I. B. P. O. E. OF W. IN GIGANTIC MARCH FOR PROGRESS AS GOLDEN WEST LODGE PREPARES TO BUILD MAGNIFICENT REST The Improved, Benevoient, Protective Order of Elks of the World is moving forward and the people are amazed at its rapid progress, both in gaining new members to its ranks and in acquiring valuable property and erecting thereon magnificent buildings which are not only self-supporting, but pays dividends to the order and furnishes hundreds of the same with employment. The great strides forward by the New York Lodges in which they have acquired property which runs well into the millions for valuation and likewise in Chicago and other cities throughout the country is a high oeredit to the genius of the order and its leadership. In this situation Golden West Lodge, No. 86, of this city wants the world to know the banner of progress is sailing to the breezes for Elkdom on these Western shores and point to pretentious building program which this local lodge is about to enter upon, for be it known that within 40 days ground will be broken for the erection of possibly the most modern Elks Rest which obtains in the entire country. The building will cost well over $100,000.00 and will contain offices, rooms and store buildings. The architect, Mr. Paul Williams, who is the supervising architect, claims it will be just another lodge building, but it will be outstanding and magnificent in every detail. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy extended us in the passing of our beloved mother and sister, Mrs. Addie Delena James. LORENZO JAMES MYRTLE JAMES MAGGIE RICHARDSON MR. AND MRS. CHAS. B. BOSTON HEAR! HEAR Master Harold Grant "THE BOY ORATOR" THE CHILDREN OF THE WORLD Thursday evening, August 22, 1929, at New Hope Baptist Church, 8:30 P. M. No admission, Silver offering. Rev. A. Lively, Pastor. At Friendship Baptist Church, Watts, Monday evening, August 26th, 8:30 P. M. No admission, Silver offering. Rev. A. P. Ramsey, Pastor. New RADIO-ACTIVE GLAUND TONIC FREE Send today for complete information of Dr. McMichael ZADA-TONE. Contains vital elements for the entire glandular system. A real builder for men and women. Full ten-day treatment $1.00 Zada-Tone Co., Box 22, Los Angeles, California. Large bedrooms, tile bath, shower, built-in ice box, all other up-to-minute features. Can be shown anytime. PRICE $5250 $300 CASH $45 per month. EMpire 1473 ************************************************************ MRS. BELLE O'NEAL PRESENTS PUPILS IN RECITAL EVA WOOTEN AGAIN THE BALLER The wonder baby pianist has been asked to repeat her program and has decided to come and help Ward Chapel, 25th and Hooper Ave., in her struggles. August 25th, 1929, from 6 to 8 P. M., Rev. J. W. Howard, Pastor. Other features on program Elmer Whitaker and a number of the pupils, as many as time will permit. This coming event will mark the 3rd appearance of Baby Eva Woogen. Thousands of people who heard her, say she is a wonderful pianist. Elder Wilson, of the Holiness Church, 33rd and Compton, also Bishop Washington of Bethel Holiness church spoke of the baby, as being a wonderful pianist. Mrs. Belle O'Neal, teacher of Baby Eva, is to be complimented, for the wonderful training the baby has received. Mrs. O'Neal is an accomplished teacher, and deserves the praise of all, as she has lived here for many years and has fought hard in order to support herself, and husband, who is blind, and has been for several years. She has taught several classes of beginners, and started them on the path of success in the music world. Too must praise cannot be given her, Don't be on Others to Grow THE parents who trust fort in those days will helpless may trust in vain. Perhaps the children's plan for may be better, may not be so thoughtless, the pleasures of the day forgetful of your need, certainty? Women especially insurance to guard against Statistics show that 90% in this country over 60 years ported by some relative. Before age creeps up yourself unable to work see to it that you have money you acquire to living years. A life insurance future secure. Remember come when you are in Don't Depend on Others When You Grow Old! E parents who trust their children for short in those days when old age leaves less may trust in vain. Perhaps the children whom you work for may be better than the average. You not be so thoughtless and carried away pleasures of the day that they will ever getful of your needs. But why trust to inty? Women especially should secure race to guard against old age depend- istics show that 90 per cent of the we this country over 60 spend their last days led by some relative, friend or charity. Before age creeps upon you and your self unable to work—helpless perha- to it that you have used just a little of they you acquire to provide for your de- years. A life insurance policy will make are secure. Remember you are always be when you are independent. A Don't Depend on Others When You Grow Old! THE parents who trust their children for comfort in those days when old age leaves them helpless may trust in vain. Perhaps the children whom you work and plan for may be better than the average. They may not be so thoughtless and carried away with the pleasures of the day that they will ever be forgetful of your needs. But why trust to uncertainty? Women especially should secure life insurance to guard against old age dependence. Statistics show that 90 per cent of the women in this country over 60 spend their last days supported by some relative, friend or charity. Before age creeps upon you and you find yourself unable to work—helpless perhaps—see to it that you have used just a little of the money you acquire to provide for your declining years. A life insurance policy will make your future secure. Remember you are always welcome when you are independent. Protect Yourself Now! Many people do not know surance properly. It can provide for others when insurance man will show surance policy to provide. The cost is low if you be Let These Companies CENTURY LIFE INS. DOMESTIC LIFE & ACC Louisville GOLDEN STATE INSURANCE SUPREME LIBERTY LIFE IN PYRAMID MUTUAL LIFE IN SOUTHERN AID SO Richmo UNITY INDUSTRIAL New Orle UNDERWRITERS MUTU Chicago VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE Met THE NATIONAL NEGRO INSURE IN Y GOLDEN STATE Life—Endowment- any people do not know how to use their life insurance properly. It can help you alive as we provide for others when you are gone. Any insurance man will show you how. Take out the insurance policy to provide for old age independent cost is low if you begin early. These Companies Provide for You CENTURY LIFE INS. CO., Little Rock, Arkansas DOMESTIC LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO., Louisville, Kentucky GOLDEN STATE INSURANCE CO., Los Angeles, Calif. CREME LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO., Chicago AMID MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., Chicago SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA, Richmond, Virginia UNITY INDUSTRIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., New Orleans, Louisiana UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., Chicago, Illinois VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE CO., Chicago, Illinois Members of INATIONAL NEGRO INSURANCE ASSOCI INSURE IN YOUR COMPANY STATE Guarantee Fund INSURANCE —Endowment—Health & Acci Many people do not know how to use their life insurance properly. It can help you alive as well as provide for others when you are gone. Any good insurance man will show you how. Take out an insurance policy to provide for old age independence. The cost is low if you begin early. Let These Companies Provide for You: CENTURY LIFE INS. CO., Little Rock, Arkansas DOMESTIC LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Louisville, Kentucky GOLDEN STATE INSURANCE CO., Los Angeles, California SUPREME LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO., Chicago, Illinois PYRAMID MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., Chicago, Illinois SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA Richmond, Virginia UNITY INDUSTRIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. New Orleans, Louisiana UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Chicago, Illinois VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE CO., Chicago, Illinois Members of THE NATIONAL NEGRO INSURANCE ASSOCIATION INSURE IN YOUR COMPANY GOLDEN STATE Guarantee Fund INSURANCE CO. Life-Endowment-Health & Accident A California Corporation HOME OFFICE:—4111 CEE PHONE: H GEO. A. BEAVERS, Jr. WM. NICK President Vice Pres., Dir. of Agencies OFFICE:—4111 Central Ave., Los Angeles PHONE: HUmbolt 4223 EAVERS, Jr. NORMAN 'A' WM. NICKERSON, Jr. President-Manager Dir. of Agencies Secretary HOME OFFICE: 4111 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. PHONE: HUmbolt 4223 GEO. A. BEAVERS, Jr. NORMAN 'A. HOUSTON WM. NICKERSON, Jr. President-Manager FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929 Baby Eva, and Elmer Whittaker, are just a few samples of her work as a teacher of Music. Several ministers of the city endorse her in this wonderful work. Watch the paper for further notice Silver offering. Depend When You Are Old! Just their children for com- hen old age leaves them ain. In whom you work and than the average. They less and carried away with way that they will ever be ills. But why trust to un- specially should secure life insist old age dependence. On per cent of the women dispend their last days sup- e, friend or charity. upon you and you find work—helpless perhaps— he used just a little of the provide for your declin- ence policy will make your uber you are always wel- dependent. how how to use their life in can help you alive as well as you are gone. Any good you how. Take out an in- e for old age independence. begin early. Ames Provide for You: CO., Little Rock, Arkansas ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Lee, Kentucky INSURANCE CO., Los Angeles, California INSURANCE CO., Chicago, Illinois INSURANCE CO., Chicago, Illinois SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA Land, Virginia LIFE INSURANCE CO. Ians, Louisiana QUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Cago, Illinois INSURANCE CO., Chicago, Illinois Numbers of INSURANCE ASSOCIATION OUR COMPANY Guarantee Fund INSURANCE CO. —Health & Accident Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. HUmbolt 4223 NORMAN 'A. HOUSTON KERSON, Jr. Int-Manager Secretary-Treasurer SOUTH LOS ANGELES NEWS--- ¢ DAY, AUGUST 16, 1929 Grant Chapel A i. EL Chorch Rev. 7. F. Jones, Pastor As usual ‘spléndid congregations worshiped at each of the services. At the eleven o'clock service the Pastor spoke using 2 subject “Faith” the con- gtegation was in‘2 worshipful moad and the serviges throughout wer: very inspiring. Tn the afternoon the Pasta and some lof the members of the church attended services at the second: A. M. E. clturch on Sird Ave. The Pastor preached again at the evening service using as a subject “Love”. There were a number of visitors at the services during the day. Among them were Mrs. Lillian J. Craw of Topeka, Kan., widow of the Rev. J. Ldgan_ Craw, who was Pastor of Eight and Towne. A. ME. Church for four years. A part of the time of the evening ser- vice was given to Mrs. Craw, who made timely remarks that was highly appreciated by the congregation. Plans aré being made to hold ser- vices in the new church the first Sun- day in September. Work on the build- ings are progressing nicely. Come and worship with us’ next Sunday You will enjoy the services. This Sunday is Qollar Moaey Day, every member is asked to pay their Doliar Money Sunday. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH ‘The activities of the Umion Baptist Church of Sonth Los Angeles from August 3rd up to present time have been many and far reaching in the spirftual accomplishments of the in- stitetion. During the last two weeks we have had many visitors of note, who gave us much encouragement. Among whom have been Mr. Barks, eo: Pasadena, California accompanied by his mother other friends and re- lates, We have enjoyed remarks by broth- ers J. W. Owens. Rev. L. A. White. Rev. D. D. Demery andFortier. We were very pleased to have these broth- ers with us. and hope to have tiem call again and assist us in our ser- vices. Last Sunday we had a wonceriul Sunday Schooi the lesson was well ex- plained by our pastor Rev. D. Demp- sey. At 3 P. M. we listened to an address by Rev. Wakoff, of Beth Eden Baptist. Church, 27th and Paloma. Brother McCloud was also present, with his choir which we ail enjoyed very much. We were aise pleased to have the American Woodman Or- chestra with us, who displayed their ability. We were carried to the spirit- wal height by a wonderiul sermon de- Evered by our own Rev. Dempsey. Fis Subject was. “I determine not to know anything among you save (Jesus and him crucified).” Beth Eden Baptist Church, showed a very friendly spirit toward the acon Baptict Church, a collection of $2025 was lifted on behalf of the visiting church, Thanks to Beth Eden and its good Pastor. 1. C. Pullen, Reporter MIACADONIA BAPTIST CHURCH IREV. L. M. CURTIS, Fastot’ The day was observed 38 Women’s Day, and the day began as a big day with a very lively Sunday school. ‘At 1] oclcck a. m., the congre gdiion listened very attentively to a spec al sermon to the women by Pas- “tor, Curtis, giving the woman ail the glory. then at the climax declaring man we zreatest human created by God. Thie was s very srlendid ser- mon and interest was manifested dur- ing the whole per.od of service. The thirteen captains did very splendidly. The 3 o'clock services were con- ducted ty Mrs. C. A. Bass, who brought te ts am address that cannot be sur- passed. Mrs. Bass rezd a very sé lected scripture using these words, “Let Her slone and She Wili Redeem Iserest." This was an address very pract'cal and the desired information was recived by ail present. Seven forty-five drew us to our clos- ing services. An excellent program was rendered by the women to a large Aduience. There were solos, duets. quartet's acd many melodious jubi- lees, and every n:mber was very good. Mrs. Minnie Simms end others as- sisting deserve much credit in taeir very successful effort. Mrs. Mamie Portier, our former jutilee singer and chorus dir2ctress, was at hér very best amd won much henor in her pertor- mance Sunday evning. The larsest amount of money was raised by Mrs. Ida Robdinscn, an dthe amotnt was $22.00. There were meny visiters out to witness the program Everyone left with that wonderful spirit of brotherly and sisterly pve, the stranters with a hearty welcome from the pastor and membership. The fourth Sunday will be Men's Day. The captains have been ap folnted and the men ere busy raising fr amount. The men say they are going to beat the women: we ate ex ecting, them to and if they dono ey should not consider themselves as captains as we only had two weeks and they have exactly 2 month. As they have twice the amount of time we are expecting them to raise twice the amount of money. Next Sunday will be the regular routine of servi ces. “All are requested to be Present. Mr. Parson the father of Rev. J. W. Price. 1646 E. 114 St. Presiding Elder of the A. M. E. Church is spending a few days with the ‘amily after at- tending the Grand Lodge of Odd Fet- lows which convened in Los Angeles last week. aoe |Mrs ‘Adz Buford 1521 E. 110 St was taken very ill one day last week bat is improving nicely. |The U.N. E. A. had a splendid.meet- ing last Sunday. Ther were 2 number of visitors from the city at the meet- ing Mr. L. Simmons willbe the speaker at the meeting next Sunday. if You Frat To Read=-THE CALIFORNIA &XCLE~Yeu Wity Never Know i Happenco Mrs Clause{J who has been in Santa Barbara is home again in E. 112 st. Mrs, Pastor who has been East as far as New York. Tells of the delight- fal trip she had, and of the wonder- ful things she saw. Mrs, Gook in Fast 115 St. was taken to the hospital several days ago but is improving nicely. Mr J. W. Spears and Mr. Henry Spears’ were both taken to the Gen- eral ‘Hospital for operations. Mrs Carrie Brown, 1736 E. 115 St. returned from Elsinore where she has been spending her vacation. The son of Mrs. Levie Carter was killed a few days ago when he fell of a truck and the timber from the loaded truck fell on him. Mrs. Reid and Davis of Chicago are visiting friends on Compton Ave. They expressed themselves as greatly en- joying their trip to Los Angeles. Majgrie Victor the daughter of Mrs. Vietor on E. 109 St. passed away Thursday, Aug. 8 She was born in New Orleans, La. in 1911. Funeral was held Monday at the Undertaking Parlors of Connor and Johnson. Rev. T. F. Jones officiated. Mrs. Mary A. Hill, Little Antio- nette and Lewis, Jr., returned to their bome in Houston, Texas, Monday, Mrs. Hill was the summer guest of Mrs. W. R. Knox, and while in the city, Mrs. Hill was the recipient of many social affairs. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. P. Ramsey, Pastor Services at the Friendship Baptist ‘Church were splendid and well attend- ed. Sunday. August 11. a wonderful gospel message Was brought to a waiting congregation by a wonderful and noted ntan. moderator of the St. John Association. and President oi the state |Convention. and Pastor of the North Oakland Chereh. Oakland, California, Dr. G. C. Coleman. The message delivered in the éeven- ing by andther charcter of note. Prince Blayechettai. The Prince was also with the! Friendship Baptist Church Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Aug. 13 and 13. The Sunday school and B. ¥. P. U. are aiso doing great work. They are planing \to do more and are striving to become the front line union and Sundar School of the city of Los Angeles. Rev. Farnest ‘Hall will be with us next Sunday morning and will deliver the message. Everyone come out and hear him. | Edna Harrison. Reporter Saxta Monica News By Vernon %. S. Brunson The Crurcnes: First A. M. E.—Rev. Robert House. Pastor. 7 The services cpened with the usual exercises of the Sunday scnool. ‘The morning sermon was preacied by the pastor. His subject was "Be- lief and Good Works—Cnbeliet and Evil Works.” At 3 f. m. a special program was rendered ty the Widows of whe caureh, the day being desiznied as “Widows Day.” The sermon was preached by Mrs, Green. evangelist, of Eighth and Towne churéh. Les Ange- les. Many were present to hear the fine rambers offered. ‘The young people's meeting (A. C. E.) was held in the early part of the evening: they are a regular fart of the chureh program. A very special program is tisaned by them Sunday. Augsst 18th/at the evening tour. All who cea ard inviced to attend. “A Navigable Stream that bas no dep:h or termination.” was the topic of the pastor's evening text. Rev. House vill preaca the Union services at Calvary Baptist church, Sunday, the 18ik. He will be assisted by his choir. On the sigglist we have Mr. Albert Duntington| {82a and Broadway. who is seriously il. He has been taken into the fold of the church and _ baptised. : oe we ' Philip's (“tdpel C. M. E. Caurch—Rev Seldon. Pasto- The day opened with an excéllen attendcace at the Sunday sebool; which is grcWwing in grace and number | Tae subject pf the morning sermon ty the paster wes “Fhe Second Comins of Christ.” | At the evening hour < very interesting sermon was delivered | by Rev. Seldon; his subject was “The Children of the Kingdom.” The churct | enjoyed the) presence of many visi | tors—out of| town and otherwise, a | the services, favitation is extendec to all to come “where the old time | fre burns.” A very sucessful dinner was giver by the Stewardess Board of the church | Wednesday, Aug. 7 | First Baptist, Churcb—Rev. G. 4. Mil ler, ae Rev.’ Miller on his recent returt from the Baptist Association held at San Diego, reports the sessions o the mieeting @ great success. Im th Morning he sole to the Bachelor Girl clad of Les Angeles; who attendet eu masse. “His subject was “A Prin cess bas Come out of Ethiopa.” ‘The Vacation school of the’ churc! 18 preparing Yor its cSmmencement oxercives—the date will be announce im the near future. AH the people ol the community should be interestet im the work this school is doing fo the Bay District. ‘The children of th YS Se also furnished the mu Morning services. They were quite inspiring in their efforts - CLUB DOINGS -\CHURCH AF FAIRS -: § y SA if 5 : SHOE AND KEY SHOP We make a!l kinds of keys perfect. Bring us your : number. We do the rest. t EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING } SAM DAVIS, Proprietor 1406 S. Central Ave. , . i< kbs el he eee ee ee Oe ee CREOLE MARCEL WAVE AND: , COSMETOLOGY SHOPPES | S Manicuring, Scalp Treat- ae ; 2 ce aii. BB ice Pack and Bleach, Eye QMS, Sse Brows Arched, Marcelling. #ecome BS | EY Wigs and Straightening Combs QAR | 1114 CENTRAL AVENUE ZN, > »_ PHONE: VA, 5301 fl Miss Alice Morris, Mgr. ' || 222) CENTRAL AVENUE, PHONE: HUm. 7877 = MRS: ROSA L. MORRIS, Manager - = Midland ee: ae Nelle Doram, Manager ; i) = “ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO = ROSA L. MORRIS, 2221 Central, Avenue Social and Otherwise Mrs. W. &. Seldon will leave short- ly for Berkeley, California to attend the Grand “Lodge of the S. M. T's. Mrs. Seldom is Grand Auditor of this onpen aoe Mf. and Mrs. Arthur L. Reese en- tertained with # dinner party at their Mome, Sixth and St. Clare avenue dur- ‘mg ‘the week-end—honoring Mrs. Mason and daughters, also Miss Helen Jones of St, Paul, Minn, who are vacationing here again whis season. Covers were Init for twelve; those ‘present were: Mrs. Mason and daugh- ters, Miss Jones, Mr. Crump, of Phoe- nix, Ariz.; Miss Loraine Price, Miss Jessie Nickerson, Miss Elizabeth ‘Trimble, Miss Hozae Brooks; Messrs. ‘Harry Johnson, Mercier and Loyde Reson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Reese. ‘Thursday, August St, the birthday annual of Miss Helen Wharton, was celebrated by a winnie bake party on Ge beach. The party consisting of twelve invites, met at the Wharton ‘residence, and thence adjourned to the ‘vicinity of the famous Castle Rock, where 2 tale was spread on the sand. end “covers” were laid. A roaring fire lit up the picture; after the re- Past, games were played, and winnies and marshmellows roasted over the coals. All hed a delightful evening. Mr. John L. Rucker, Jr.. and William Lindley are spending a few days of the summer at Lake Elsinore. THE SEA (By VERNON E. 8. BRUNSON) Water—water, moving waters ‘Stretching far as eye can see: Swells, waves—white foam splashing. Gorgling—bissing moving shoreward endlessly. ; Water—water—ereen gray, fog shroud water, Moving throbhings—-mighty sea: Waves like Fate loomin, breaking— Tide lke Time—Eternity. | “Messes Around” « | Another Man’s . Home; Is Kilted ay a (By: ALN. PR) 1 Thomasvilie, N. C. Aug. 14-The “urge” to “mess around” another man’s home caused the death of Rob- ert Boozer. a night watchman. here Tuesday morning. | Boozer was found dead about) four o'clock Tuesday morning by his! little gon who was “on the job” with his fether. His bedy was punctured) with three bullet wourds and for ajskort time myseters surrounded the Killing An_ investigation of Boozer's |priv- ate life revealed that he had been. pay- ing particular attention to the wife of ‘Ogell Burton ard that Burton | had threatened to kill him :f he was caught at his home again. Burton was arrest- ed and when questioned admitted that he killed Boozer. 1 Burtom told the officers that he) had warned Boozer to <tay away from his wife and his home. When he went home Monday night he learned jthat Boozer had been there and he got his gin -and went to the place where Boozer was employed and killed him. spear oe me eee eee TN ETON ee a ee < SADIE LOUISE BEAUTY } t SHOPPE ; s+ 4616 Central Ave. : . Phons: HU. 8926 ¥ Q Mareciling, Finger Waving, Fa S cials and Face Bleaches, Adele | S Miller Cosmettes ; S All work dcne by experienced } S operators 3 t SADIE NERO DAVIDSON, Prop Al PQ tA Spt ALAM At 0D A tet tb be bbw a | LEON WHITAKER | ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. : Suite 89 Woods Bidg. NW. Corner Central Ave. snd 9th St PHONE: VAndike 2948 NOTARY Res., DRexel 240€ HOW ABOUT Your Plumbing Bill? Our Prices are must Bccnomis * ! Plumbing on Contract EUSTIS PLUMBING SHOP. 1248 B. Sth St. Vandike 4979 IMOTOR CARS | FOURS AND SIXES | | Closed Cars. .$696.00 to $1295.00, | Fully Equipped and Delivered | | BIG Allowance on your OLD CAR | H Used Cars for $50.00 Down q i BEN KNOTH | 1 Grand Avenue MBs eae * "9419 IN SEVEN WEEKS Be it Tuberculosis, High Blood |, Pressure, Rheumatism, or Indl-. | gestion, I am a 12 volume took. \ Get correct volume by sending your birth date to T, RODGERS 2309 GRIFFITH AVENUE Or Call at. 2221 Central Avenue CREOLE BEAUTY SHOP PRICE 50 CENTS Be Painting, P. aperhangms, | Good work, reasonable. easy terms. D.C. Browssard—MI diand — 3758— Call between 6 and $ P. M. AXridge sae. Call anytime. tayhats 5 Warring Garveyiters Sail to Convention : Now York City. Ang. 14—(By A.N P.)The last of the delegates to’ Mar- cus Garvey's annual convention being held in Jamicia this year. sailed- from New York Friday. their destination being Kingston. Tits will be the sixth [annual “frolic” of the Garvey clan. | Garvey has just announced some of his plans to raise $600,000.00. in the next sten years to carry out his pro- grams which he will outline to the faithful in Kingston, for the redempt- ion of Africa. At the same time, there is another faction here in Harlem which ppposes those plans, which is to be expected. Delegates from this Zaction will wait on Mr. Garvey at his Seventy-five acre park in Jamacia to seek an adjustment of their claims to being Garvey's offcial representatives here. is Fred Toote is president of this group. while the Rev. R. T. Brown is in charge of the Garvey club in the absence of Mrs. M. L. T. DeMena and E. B. Knox, who have sailed to the Island for the convention ECIALIST (Formerly of Houston, Texas) General Practice Surgery and Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 21 years’ practice; 10 years Specialist. Eyes accuratelj, examined and fitted with glasses Suite 208-204 St: Building 703 Se. Central Ave, Phones: Office, TUcker 6579 Res, ‘HU. 8357 Hours: 10 to 1; 3.to eTuestay and Friday to 7 \ LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Phene: Office & Res, HUmbolt 8401\ “3 a x P.M, 78 P.M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON | ‘Diseases of Women and Chronic 1s eases s Specialty . Office and Residence: 738 E. 32nd St Los Angetes, Cal. CAMO HAIR CO MARCEL WAVING St a oe es a Mrs. ADA ROSS, Pres. CAMO will stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Sealp Dis- eases and Itching; Promotes a full growth of Hair. Business Address 2303 Griffith Avenue Bus. Phone: _HUmbolt 4874-M Residence: 956 East 23rd Street HUmbek 7546-5 Ivan J. Johnson, III. Attorney-At-Law Suite 708-14 Bryson Bidg. | 145 $e. Spring St. (LCS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ‘VAndike 1764 FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LA WAND NOTARY PusLic Practice in all the Courts of Calé fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 So. Spring Street (Room 311) Phone: MEtropolitan 1138 Residence, 838 Birch Street Phorie, VAndike 1735 A square deat and a deiivery of th: senda a ee ee Ee re skwrinvel Sth and Central Avenue icker 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. Vv. WILLIAMS 3 Ba ee LINCOLNS | LINCOLNS JACK MADDUX. SAYS: “Your Famifly Is Suftest im a) Lincoln.” “Do you; realize you can own a Lincoln cheaper than the tew car selling at the same price?” ‘We have a Jatge selection; and prices range $975 to $4250. feast sagpraien ~on Trade-ins. LENCOLN USED CAR DEPT, ‘Two Stores for) your convenience 4059 S. FIGUEROA and 4386 N, VINE ST. HOL.YWwoor ee Sed ena ae ce ee Tae” Gee 1 a Sse cn eae | Res: 1411 E. Washingtox St.; Phone, ATlantic 6757 ‘ELIJAH COOPER REALTY (0. fo | LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER { Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Kent 0114 E. Adams Street Phone: HUmbolt 3744 | A 3 $ THE R WES. 2 ; WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, } WILL RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITAL- 3 ITY AN DTHE\BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR 3 ‘ HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— 3 : 7 EAST IA HAIR GROWER ; | ee eG F Hf you are bothered with 4 . ~ | Palling Hair, Dandroff,} ; : Ttehing Sealp or any Hair 3 3 rouble, we want you to try . ; a ats a jar of East India Hair| ° Grower. The remedy cur | _ Y oe rei tains medical properties : : is ee a that ye te the roots of the | : — <s- Hair stimulies the skin, |; . Figs © eal heiptuy natr_re do its work. ; a oe Leaves tne bair sft and] 4 a Oe silky. Perfumeé vith |] | . ta wee & Salim of L.00C flor ers. rue | 3 F cash Bs ea West known renedy far ‘ : id Tieuvy ana seeacfui : : a o Black Eye-brows,-also re-| MME.S.D.LYGNS stores Gray Hair to its} | . a Natural |Culor. Can be| 3 . al cl used with Hot -Irop ‘or § : | AGENTS’ OUTFIT | Straightening. 13 . 1 Hair Grower, | Temple > , S| on, 1 njmroc.!1 Pressing | 316 N. CENTRAL ; * | Oil, 1 Face Cream and > i S| Direction for selling. $2.00. | S. D. LYONS 3 § |__25¢ Extre for Postaze. | Oklahoma City_ * Oklahoma | S PRICE sent by Mail, 606; | _ Ie extra for Postage | : SZ 7 ‘ea PORO! poRo! 17: ae SEE! : ; i * ; i em! WHAT PORO HAS: ore oe | DONEFORME! } S is me ] Let me treat your Scalp | : ae H and it will do the Same for 3 ; q 33 ] You-PQRO Will Do the | : Tok H Work—if you Scalp itches | ; =p fem) oF Your Hair is Falling Out. } : i TUcker 8858 : : | MRS. MATTIE JACKSON | S| : | ©1115-1117 East 10th St. : a A Ras | Los Angeles, Calif. : Re ee Pee Sle Wee ee Eo | DR: J. RUTH TEMPLE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON WOMEN’S DISEASES AND OBSTETRICS Office: 803 E. 32rd Street Phones Office HUmbolr 2419: Res. UNiversicy $iti-—If ao answer, call LORETTA JAMES “ SISTER ” In 6) Lora-J” Beanty Parlor 2421 Central Avenue Formerly with s The Lincoin Beauty Salon Now Open For Business Modern Equipmenf Thronghou*. SSS SSO Phone: HUm. 7685 SERVI ‘HOR-TON-A For RESULTS: Dorothea Beauty & Marcel Specializing in Shai pooing and 4 Treatments. Featuri Marcelling, Halt ing, Facials. 4005 CENTRAL AV Los Angeles, Calif. % Evelyn Horton, tgr-! Page—Frve beanie pains mete (2 HOllves-2 2708 7 | Res. 816 F. Jefferson # HUnrhiek 2325 t = | Johanie JounsoNl 4 } j LINCOLN &.FORD } | Salesman 7807 Santa Monica Blvd. § LOS ANGELES 4015 Central Ave. HU, 7561 DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON$ DENTIST Whos, frst purpose in the prac, tice +* Dentistry is to keep mouth healthy. Secondly to discover these Of infection that ere affecting eyes, heart, kidney and health. 4118 Central, HU. 3$6$999S5995353050056,66 5600 RB. S. WHITTAKER Specialising if ys Eat, Nets ‘Threat ace iencral 1969 ‘East Selietton Seraet ~ Cor Central and Jofierren | Lee Angeles Calif. ' (Ofice, Hd. Mes Se bg eee “ig lS fe laeee eae a ok ceariiadias Editorial MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION THINGS WORTH WHILE Few men, indeed, have all the time th to take all that life offers, of opportunity, ion of living, the average life is hard pre interests and responsibilities increases like Therefore arises the favorite criticism of made man a slave to the environment he fast to self-made burdens. There is small chance of remedy in demands upon it. Life grows longer, but n multiply, but bring with them new demand He who complains today that he has too live the man of the past, since he has all the time The remedy—a simple one, yet often the cultivation of the habit of decision as who knows this and lives so is a free man, ing in the modern fashion of life, it is that Out of many opportunities a man may cho go. From many things he may take to H According to his wisdom in the choice, his l ing value to himself and his fellows. Few men, indeed, have all the time they need, or think they need, to take all that life offers, of opportunity. Under the spur of our fashion of living, the average life is hard pressed, and he who widens his interests and responsibilities increases likewise the demands upon him. Therefore arises the favorite criticism of our civilization, that it has made man a slave to the environment he has created and chained him fast to self-made burdens. There is small chance of remedy in finding more time for more demands upon it. Life grows longer, but not much; time-saving devices multiply, but bring with them new demands upon the days and hours. He who complains today that he has too little time is no worse off than the man of the past, since he has all the time there is. The remedy—a simple one, yet often illusive and unrecognized—is the cultivation of the habit of decision as to what is important. He who knows this and lives so is a free man. If there is, indeed, a blessing in the modern fashion of life, it is that such choice is now possible. Out of many opportunities a man may choose the best and let the rest go. From many things he may take to himself those of most worth. According to his wisdom in the choice, his life will be full and of enduring value to himself and his fellows. HAND CLASPS Nothing so eloquently reveals character, train his voice to express courage and a cor- acquire a poker-face; one may feign please- ure at parting; but the offered hand neith- blind man, deaf and dumb from birth, c- hand. Is it a strong hand that functions with the of a vise If it is, it belongs to a he-man, a- Its warm and sturdy clasp belongs to a fr- ing heart. Is it a hand that gives a quick, slight p- itself? That sort belongs to the busy man and individualism. Is it a limp hand? Then it belongs is too tired to be interested in persons and d- ing is an unnecessary formality in which no- Is it a lingering hand which caresses r- refuses to liberate its prey—is it a predator, plished its purpose? This is the practiced in the swindler and the cheat. It belongs to the "message." Grasp the hands of those you would have YOUR TOWN AND YOU Your town boosts you. Why not do- does by you? No citizen is so powerful, no town is an aid to him in some way or other. The food that he eats, the clothes he w- amusement that he enjoys, all originate in w with which they are procured is made there. When a fellow boosts his own town he performing an act that improves his own co- and every good deed has its elevating influe- A few people are always home town m much in the way of community betterment, dition of not only themselves, but also of all. If every citizen would constitute hims- result collectively would be many times as self-improvement would be more numerous. Think it over in your odd moments. T on and hit the pace. Nothing so eloquently reveals character as the hand-clasp. One may train his voice to express courage and a cordiality unpossessed; one may acquire a poker-face; one may feign pleasure at meeting and displeasure at parting; but the offered hand neither conceals nor deceives. A blind man, deaf and dumb from birth, can read this message of the hand. Is it a strong hand that functions with the irresistible determination of a vise. If it is, it belongs to a he-man, a go-getter or to a true friend. Its warm and sturdy clasp belongs to a frank countenance and a feeling heart. Is it a hand that gives a quick, slight pressure and at once liberates itself? That sort belongs to the busy man and is born of independence and individualism. Is it a limp hand? Then it belongs to a limp man, to one who is too tired to be interested in persons and things. To him hand shaking is an unnecessary formality in which no energy should be wasted. Is it a lingering hand which caresses rather than clasps and which refuses to liberate its prey—is it a predatory hand—until it has accomplished its purpose? This is the practiced hand-classp of the politician, the swindler and the cheat. It belongs to the man with a "mission or a "message." Grasp the hands of those you would have show their "hand." Your town boosts you. Why not do as well by the town as it does by you? No citizen is so powerful, none so humble, but what the town is an aid to him in some way or other. The food that he eats, the clothes he wears, the recreation and amusement that he enjoys, all originate in the town, because the money with which they are procured is made there. When a fellow boosts his own town he does not stop there. He is performing an act that improves his own condition, for every good word and every good deed has its elevating influence. A few people are always home town boosters. They accomplish much in the way of community betterment, and this improves the condition of not only themselves, but also of those who do no boosting at all. If every citizen would constitute himself a hometown booster the result collectively would be many times as great, and opportunities for self-improvement would be more numerous. Think it over in your odd moments. Then get into the boost wagon and hit the pace. WHAT MAKES PROSPERITY Prosperity means good business, and buying. Buying moves in a circle. There are four factors in the circle of the jobber, the retailer and the buyer. Tog the public. The manufacturer, the jobber, class from the buyer only so far as his busi other relation in life he is one small individ the public, and he is affected by the same in the latter. Outside his own business he, too the public in starting the buying impulse the He buys the comforts and necessities of life prices the same as the public does. Not all Los Angeles merchants are using their shelves. But it can be depended u the ones who are anxious to join hands with prosperity and keeping the community pros Prosperity means good business, and good business means active buying. Buying moves in a circle. There are four factors in the circle of buying—the manufacturer, the jobber, the retailer and the buyer. Together these factors constitute the public. The manufacturer, the jobber or retailer is in a separate class from the buyer only so far as his business is concerned. In every other relation in life he is one small individual in the great mass called the public, and he is affected by the same living conditions that affect the latter. Outside his own business he, too, is a buyer, so he joins with the public in starting the buying impulse that sweeps around the circle. He buys the comforts and necessities of life, and he wants reasonable prices the same as the public does. Not all Los Angeles merchants are using the local papers to unload their shelves. But it can be depended upon that the ones who are, the ones who are anxious to join hands with the public in bringing about prosperity and keeping the community prosperous. FOR ECONOMIC INDEPENDENCE The solution of business propositions are on the things which stand for our advancer our chief concern. It is for this reason that we boost le for the success of all who enter therein. W the Pyramid Co-operative Stores from the technical demonstration of its worth, likewise Company, the Gray Mercantile Company who come in for meritorious mention who with the proposition of one hand washing th These are strenuous times in business cern which can pass through this period, can one beyond any question of doubt thereof The solution of business propositions and procuring a foot hold upon the things which stand for our advancement along economic lines, is our chief concern. It is for this reason that we boost legitimate business and strive for the success of all who enter therein. We are firm in our support of the Pyramid Co-operative Stores from the fact that it is giving a practical demonstration of its worth, likewise the Golden State Insurance Company, the Gray Mercantile Company as well. There are others who come in for mercitorious mention who in due time will come forth with the proposition of one hand washing the other in all of its.fulness. These are strenuous times in business and the individual or concern which can pass through this period, can be assured of ultimate success beyond any question of doubt, therefore we adjure each and every one who happens to be ambitious to put on habiliments of warfare and fight for economic independence as never before and victory will be you If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened COMMENTS Why did I not see this part of California first! That is the wail one hears from 273 of the tourist travel which enters the State through the south from Salt Lake and Reno. Through, some means or other, traffic is diverted from those points to Los Angeles, and they have to take the hot drive through that region and become disgusted with our "boasted" climate. Intensive advertising has given the impression that there is no other region than that which is south of the Tehatchipi. One traveller on the consulting of her map when leaving Salt Lake was hear dto exclaim, "Why look here! if Los Angeles 'ain't in California! See Los first! Is the great slogan of the "Angel City." California is so much better than the sections left that that first scene appears a Paradise which is only disillusioned by the visit to Superior California. Hence the wail: Why did I not see this part of the State first." Heard a train news vender tell one the other day about trying to sell a passenger some apples. "Are these Hood River apples?" asked the prospective purchaser. "No, but they are grown in Oregon," said the vender. "I don't want any Oregon apples," was the reply, "I want Hood River ones." Great is the power of advertising. There is no part of California that offers more solid inducement to the prospective settler or sight seeing tourist than that of the North Knowing of its potent charm and the splendid natural facilities of the section it has never felt the need of intensive advertising. San Francisco has never told the world of its magnificent rise from the disaster of the past. Those who come to visit the city are amazed when they see a city teeming with life; towering buildings and magnificent stretches of boulevards skirting the San Francisco Bay front; through the historic Presidio where the big batteries guard the entrance through the Golden Gate; down the beaches to the entrance of the magnificent park, where entrancing scenes meet the eye and one would fain linger but it must wait for the return, because the Peninsular calls, and the broad highway beckons that time is fleeting. Across the longest bridge in the world (It spans the south arm of the bay) through, what is called Superior, California, to the Capital City which fast is becoming famed for its magnificent hospitality and the beauty of its environs. The park which surrounds the Capitol is famed for its horticultural beauty. It is said that trees and planst from the ends of the earth are to be fond in the park, which has as great attraction for the visitor as the historic collectionnder the dome of the Capital itself. If it's business opportunities one is seeking, it would be well to look around for a while. One thousand dollars for an acre. Yes, four thousand dollars for an acre, is what is asked for some of the fruit growing acreage down the Peninsular, and it is not an exorbitant price. Some of that land could have been secured for one-tenth of that price a few years ago. We tried to have some of our group, intelligent farmers, with means to tide them over for a few years, take up the opportunity to create an independency for themselves and heirs. But it appears that the lure of the city was too great. There are some who have profitted by an early purchase of land and their acreage is giving splendid returns. Wisely, they have joined the associations which co-operate in marketing their products. It is the only means of gaining profitable price for their produce. Should they need Government relief it can be had, because the Farmers Relief Board deals only with associations. There is any amount of land that can be made productive now waiting the man who is willing ao pioneer. A vast area of burnt over land that can be purchased at a reasonable price and on terms that can be met by any industrious and thrifty people. It is being settled and soon, very soon, the opportunity will have passed. Some verv funny things happen when people do things for "spite." A man (white) living in, or near, Newark, N. J. becomes peeved at some one or some thing that aroused his irre and cut up every valuable and desirable peice of real estate into subdivisions to be sold to "Negroes only." A great number of the white people wanted to buy in the desirable location, and when the owner refuses to sell them they go into court and bring suit against him for enforcing the "Segregation act." They claim that it is unconstitutional and has been so decreed by the supreme court of the nation. Why, some of them have even expressed a desire to live along side "Negroes." It seems unbearable on their part to see such a magnificent site occupied by a people, who they had, heretofore, banned from their districts through the means of "owner contracts." It is really the first that we have heard where white persons have sued to restrain segregation. It shows that all that is needed to bring about an equalization, is to have something that the other fellow wants. Great is fame! Mr. Lincoln Perry "Step 'n' Fetchit" of movie fame has had the pleasure of planking down "fi thou grand" because he broke a promise to marry, and therefore disarranged the placement of of a damsels heart, it is alleged. Of course poor "Step" might have walked the pavements of Central Ave., for a long time and never attract the attention of any of the fair ones. They would have been amused only at his inimitable drawl or his shuffle, but marry! Well never. But those very characteristics which amused on the streets proved to be attractions on the screen and when fame and fortune loomed in the offing fair maidens forgot to scoff and smile for limosuines, fours galore, and money glossed over what ever else might have appeared as rediculous. It was Kipling who wrote that "Judy O'Gradv and the Colonels Lady are sisters under the skin." Watch your step boy, Watch your step! You may become famous some day and some long forgot damsel will arise as your Nemisis. One of the biggest of Negro fraternals hold their annual meet in Atlantic City the late part of August. The I. B. P. O. Elks. For the past several years there has been a contest to wrest the Order from the clutches of a coterie of persons who have clung tenaciously to the offices and the emoluments which acrue. Fraternalism is forgot in the effort to maintain power. Politics, which would shame any graft conducted ward, is resorted to. Promises which should be religiously kept are broken with nonchalance. Moneys which should be spent in the interest of charity or used for forwarding the interest of humanity, is used to pad committees and secure the reelection of incumbent officers. Happily there is always men who subordinate self interest to the good of the mass. Such a man is Casper Holstein, wealthy realtor of New York, who aspires to lead the Order of Negro Elks out of the morass into which it has been plunged. A few years gone, there was the sum of $100,000 in the grand treasury. Now, it is alleged, James Martin, treasurer, finds but the sum of $3000. No charge of dishonesty! Only mismanagement. Mr. Holstein says that he will donate his salary and expenses to the Order. That he will charge no fee for visiting subordinate lodges, but will bear his own expense. It is to be hoped that events at the coming Grand convention will so shape themselves that the great fraternal order will again assert the noble principles which was the cause of its being. Congressman, Hon. Oscar DePriest will place Mr. Holstein in nomination. Several questions have came to us through the mail, asking our views on some matters which we deem importance. They will all be answered, but not without being given some thoughtful consideration. Vacations are alright but it takes some time to readjust oneself to the work-a-day problem. It is the desire of this column to be of help, and some of the questions asked should not be answered in haphazzard way. When the matter asked is commented on it will be the unbiased report of the commenter, made after a thorough research into the matters referred to. BY: DR. RUTH J. TEMPLER Specializing In Women's Diseases and Obstetrics [NOTE: Please address all queries concerning this column to Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 803 E. 32nl St., Phone, HU 3419 or VA, 1221.1] WHY PRENTAL CARE IS ESSENTIAL The child is completely formed at the end of the sixth week of initial intensive life. Most persons have an idea that babies are not formed until a short while before birth. This leads to many serious errors, and causes parents to wait until very late in pregnancy to call medical attention. The baby in order to grow properly and develop needs intelligent, skilful care from its very inception. No one would think of even planting a mustard seed and then forget it until it had come up out of the ground. All seeds sown or planted are watered, sheltered and tended intelligently in order to give satisfactory results, but in six cases out of ten mothers and fathers will wait until it is almost time for the baby to be born before they place it under medical care. If the baby is completely formed at the end of six weeks (and Dae Lee our foremost obstetrician issue is that it is) then you can see just why its care should be given so early. WHEN DOES LIFE BEGIN So often I have mothers ask me this question or they may put it in another form. It is only three or four weeks—surely there is no life now, of course there is life. If there was no life there would be no growth—dead matter cannot grow or develop. Yes, from the moment the male seed unites with the female seed to form a new human being there is life and plenty of it to transform one tiny cell into a big rolling boy or girl with millions of cells into its body. Now the confusion arises because there is a rather definite time at which the mother feels movements of the little new comer which is dwelling within her for nine months. Thus for months the baby has bees there—has been neeing care and attention before mother considered that it had any "ife." When are babies' teeth formed? When should its bones begin to harden? What foods especially aid in the formation of good teeth and strong, healthy bones? These and many other questions on prental core will be answered in our next issue. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Los Angeles Somerville Finance pany, a corporation; H. A. Howard, act- ing in the name of Im for himself and stockholders simil- ly situated, No. 277738 Answer of De fendants Char No. 277738 Answer of Defendants Charles T. Sutton, Pearl Margaret Sutton, Harry B. Kronick, Howard H. Kronick, Thomas R. Robbins, and Lincoln Hotel Corporation of America, a corporation. vs. J. A. Somerville, Charles Thomas Sutton, also known T. Sutton, and also known a. C. T. Sutton, Pearl Margaret Sutton, Harry B. Kronklin, Howard H. Kronklin, Thomas R. Robbins, Harry Sadioff, J. Harris, M. Harris, David Harris, Lincoln Hotel Corporation of America, a corporation, J. B. Webber Title Insurance Company, a corporation; et al. Come now the defendants Charles T. Sutton, Pearl Margaret Sutton, Harry B. Kronick, Howard H. Krounck, Thomas R. Robbins, and Lincoln Hotel Corporation of America, a corporation, and answering for themselves and for no others, plaintiffs' Amended Complaint herein, admit, deny and allege as follows: I. Defendants allege that they have no information or belief concerning the allegations in Paragraph 1 of plaintiffs' Amended Complaint, and placing their denial upon that ground, deny generally and specifically each and every, all and singular, the allegations in said paragraph contained. Defendants allege that they have no information or belief concerning the allegations in Paragraph IV of plaintiff's Amended Complaint, and basing their denial upon that ground, deny generally and specifically each and every, all and singular, the allegations in said paragraph contained. II.II. Defendants allege that they have no information or belief concerning the allegations in Paragraph V of plaintiff's Amended Complaint, and placing their denial upon that ground, deny generally and specifically each and every, all and singular, the allegations in said paragraph contained. Defendants allege that they have no information or belief concerning the allegations in Paragraph VII of plaintiffs' Amended Complaint, that defendant J. A. Somerville deliberately or wilfully withheld from plaintiff corporation or from plaintiff H. A. Howard or the minority stockholder represented by him in this action, all knowledge of the facts as to said default of plaintiff corporation under said trust deed and or all facts as to said trust deed proper. For dental information, back of information end belief, deny generally and specifically each and every all and singular of said allegations. V. Answering Paragraph VIII of plaintiffs' Amended Complaint, defendants deny generally and specifically each of the allegations, in gations, in said paragraph contained. VI. Answering Paragraph IX of plaintiffs' Amended Complaint, defendants admit that defendant Charles T. Sutton bid in the property described in plaintiffs' complaint at said trustee's sale for the sale of $10,000.00, and that the legal title to said property was then and there conveyed by said trustee to said Charles T. Sutton and that said Charles T. Sutton received said trustee's deed for said property; but deny that said defendant Charles T. Sutton Lid in said property at said trustee's sale in pursuance of any agreement or conspiracy between said defendant Somerville, and or said defendants Harry B. Kronick, Howard H. Kronick or Charles T. Sutton. Answering Paragraph X. of plaintiffs' Amended Complaint, defendants admit that defendants Charles S. Tutton an Pearl Margaret Sutton, his wife, executed and delivered a trust deed of said property to defendant Harry G. Sadleff, as grusite, for the use and benefit of defendants J. Harris, M. Harris and David Harris, to secure the payment of a note of the face value of dants deny that said trust deed was $35,000.00, but these answering defenexecuted or delivered pursuant to any conspiracy or agreement between defendants J. A. Somerville, and or HarKronick, and or Charles T. Sutton, B. Kronick, and or Howard H. and or Pearl Margaret Sutton, and or David Harris, or that said execution J. Harris, and or M. Harris, and or and delivery of said trust deed was made to the end of defrauding plaintiffs and or depriving them or any of them of their right, and or title and or interest in and or to said property and or in or to all or any benefits which said plaintiffs, or any of them, might receive therefrom. In this behalf, defendants allege that, at the time said trust deed was executed and or delivered, plaintiffs, or any of them, had no right, title or interest in said property whatsoever, and were entitled to no benefits therefrom. VIII. Answering Paragraph XI of plaintiffs' Amended Complaint, defendants admit that defendants Charles T. Sutton and Pearl Margaret Sutton, his wife, executed and delivered to defendant Thomas R. Robbins a grant deed that said execution and delivery of to said property; but defendants deny said deed was in furtherance of any conspiracy of these answering defendants, or any of them, to defraud plaintiffs, or any of them, of their right in was given without consideration or said property; and deny that said deed for the purpose or why that fraud framedly depended upon said plaintiffs, any of them of their right, or title, or interest in or to said property. IX Answering Paragraph XII of plaintiff's Amended Complaint, defendants admit that defendant Thomas R. Robbins executed and delivered to defendant J. B. Webber Title Insurance Company, as trustee, a trust deed of said property for the use and benefit of said defendant Charles T. Sutton and to secure the payment of a note in the sum of $15,000.00: be deny that FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1929 the execution or delivery of said trust deed was made in furtherance of any conspiracy among said defendants or any of them, to deprive plaintiffs or any of them, of any right or title or interest in or to said property or in or to any benefits arising therefrom. X Answering Paragraph XIII of plaintiffs' Amended Complaint, defendants admit that defendant Thomas R. Robbins executed and delivered to defendant Lincoln Hotel. Corporation of America, a corporation, a grant deed to the property described in plaintiffs' Amended Complaint, but deny that said deed was executed or delivered in pursuance of any conspiracy of defendants, or any of them, to deprive plaintiffs, or any of them, of any right, or title or interest in or to said property or in or to any benefits arising therefrom. Defendants deny that defendants J. Harris or M. Harris or David Harris or defendant Pearl Margaret Sutton is affiliated with defendant Lincoln Hotel Corporation of America, or that sal defendant Lincoln Hotel Corporation of America was especially or expressly created for the purpose of receiving the title to said property to the end of depriving plaintiffs or any of them of any right or title or interest in or to said property or any benefits arising therefrom. Answering Paragraph XIV of plaintiffs' Amended Complaint, defendants deny that defendants Thomas R. Robbins or Charles T. Sutton or Pelr Margaret Sutton or Lincoln Hotel Corporation of America or each or any of them, took the legal title to said property with full or any knowledge or notice of the rights or equities of plaintiffs herein, or any of them, or with full knowledge or notice of all or any of the facts alleged in plaintiffs' Amended Complaint; and deny that plaintiffs or any of them had any rights or equities in or to said property after said trustee. Defendants admit that defendant Lincoln Hotel Corporation of America is now in possession of and exercising the rights of ownership over said property and the whole thereof; but deny that said possession is in fraud of the rights of plaintiffs or any of them. Further, Seperate and Affirmative Defense of These Answering Defendants to Plaintiffs' Amended Complaint. For Further, Seperate and Affirmative Defense to plaintiffs Amended Complaint herein, these answering defendants allege as follows: I. That on or about the 22nd day of October, 1928, George A. Cordingly was the owner and holder of that certain promissory note in the sum of $55,000.00, dated January 23, 1928, executed by defendant A. Somerville and Vada J. Somerville, payable to the order of Robert S. Gardner and secured by the trust deed referred to in Paragraph VI of plaintiffs Amended Complaint, upon the property deserved by the trust deed. Amended Complaint. That said trust deed was subsequent and subject to a deed of trust to the Title Insurance and Trust Company, a corporation, trustee, also executed by John A. Somerville and Vada J. Somerville, husband and wife, to secure their note for $55,000.00, dated January 23, 1928, in favor of Mortgage Guarantee Company, a corporation. II. That on or about September 1, 1928, a default occurred in the obligations secured by said trust deed held by said George A. Cordingly in that the installation of principal and interest due on said note on September 1, 1928, was not then paid nor any part thereof, nor were any payments thereafter falling due made on said obligation. That on or about October 22, 1928, said George A. Cordingly elected to declare and did declare a default under said trust deed and demanded that Title Insurance and Trust Co., as trustee, sell said property to satisfy the obligation secured by said trust deed and on about October 26, 1928, file for record in the office of the County Recorder of Los Angeles County, California, a notice of said branch and default and of an election to cause said trustee to sell said property in accordance with the provisions of said trust deed, which notice was recorded in Book 7369, at page 13 of Official Records of Los Angeles County. That thereafter, and on or about January 30, 1929, said Title Insurance and Trust Company, as trustee, duly caused to be posted and published a notice of trustee's sale under said trust deed, in accordance with the terms of said trust deed and according to law. That said sale was noticed for the 21st day of February, 1929. III. That on or about the 21st day of February, 1929, said property was put up for sale at public auction pursuant to said notice of trustee's sale and said property was purchased by defendant Charles T. Sutton, subject to said trust deed in the amount of $85,000.00. That defendant Charles T. Sutton was the highest and best bidder at sale sale. That by reason of said posting and publication of no notice of trustee's sale and each of them had notice, either actual or constructive, of said sale and of the time and place thereof, but that plaintiffs and each of them failed to bid upon said property. WHEREFORE defendants pray that plaintiffs take notice by their complaint herein and that defendants recover their costs of suit herein expended and for such other and further relief as may be proper in the proceedings. OVERTON, LYMAN & PLUMB, Attorneys for said defendants + « im al 7 te i DOP Le Ree en Rare tiie tne het a en aa RN eh el oe ae Rp LPS eS eee re SS es ryt 7 U9 You Pail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EACLE. Yau May Never Bhow ltHappemat = =. a a aca ea a a ea a : is i] - i - - i a war el a a: a. qm eee a ee a ah ee. ee: fi a apm A i De ee Le : i oe RE the za 8. 8 e 2%. tw i E + mn: oe % auhied : t . eer sae c ca ae Vas. he —— = a Pe i gare! So ne ee Cat! Rage | pasteeh DS a kee ae tae Paarl Bata te ie Fee Fier ee : +o oy 13 =. : : b pig =: Bele Meg Horta . aie: a ea Mesures 7, % Re aa HH Bs : | me ide & A ; 5 a lhe a d é = _ ‘ Fa’ aE Ss AES +e i ; i £ i ley Ks 4 Se eS SS SS VOLUME 42 - er St : j i | 10S) ANGELES, CALIF. FRIDAY, AUGUST! 16, 1929 < eee ser Mee srs eae eee / Necilion ie ee ee pes ee i } SS ia eee, ae Bere ae i Hee eee M : Fi Bh tte. ; bi is : “~ i— ee ee y 3 ia § a ie p ££ an Seer ce Oe 7 ae ae: . 8 : é Pa bat tal awe ae r7Te —! | i : os a a ee ) je a te ae ‘ ee We ss Beere 2A oO Se St nn Ses at a au ¥ ¢ Fd “1 s| Pe y ee Sg rt cs * 4 me a ee 4 a = ee reat . < 6 6 we 33 a eee i ae —— —— fs « ae ee ee ager. ee ft s a eS ee ae ; * feo tet ee rs om aN Men - eo <a ee ‘é i VP (six S v - fe ay ‘. = eS ee Ps A ee ete QS ei 7m r a Ms ge #1 ah ee ee hey ee pe H P “= A ae Cae & ey . we 7 a Kee SS oO. fe ™ eo § ir aa yo f F ne "ag io pal ta ed eee halt ye <a 2 am ws t a ee | 3S ae , es eee ee PR ekg é eh : , cs M$ Set ae : gs P ie 2 “Sut 4 Fs ond ee snte Pia Ane mot : Ste, | SS Ae y S —— iis Rae TS > 5 — ee eee ee end ar Se eee ea Fee, ee ; se tea i } | at WEP WEIN GES 6260. le ‘ POPULAR COUNTY DEPARTMENT HEAD HONORED L. G. Robinson, Chief of Janitors force for the County Court House, Hall of Records. Hall of Justice, etc., was signally honored by the work- ers of his department.on his return from an extended visit a The above picture is a gcene at the huge banquet held at the Dun- bar Hote! an last Saturday night, when more than two hund: of the employees, their wives, relatives and invited guests sat do to the bariquet table. A af +8 -: The‘affair was gotten up and-conducted by the Association of i tant al a a a i ta a i a i a arta alten tal ee a ha et mana ie eceannnmm tan meta ral tet at tania pe Soe Le Seeee So era rT paren y sil Aes a ne ie eg 2 ONS Poe eee ee a “ joe : “Ole Virginny!” = (By Idell A Bateman.) “Carry -me back to. Ole- Virginny. Dabs whah de'cotten, corn, and sw potatoes’ grow 7 Dab whgh de birds warble sweet in “de springtime Dabs whah dis ole darkéy's hah idoeslonig to-go” $e ‘ 4 ‘ pe eee eee "ee DELLA BATEMAN £ ep $e Miscieei rs ee ee oe eae oy See eas Eas Sale ee he apves oe scene reer ee taste soe tame me Cage oe ple. Our happiness radiates from -within. *Tis luxury”to us just to be riding: — Riding “anywhere without thought for tomorrow or what it ‘may bring.” No anxieties for us at the-end ‘of the trail. - No thought for the: tiie ‘thus ‘spent, just riding, riding, riding. ‘The -sensation is so unusual we could prolong it indefinitely and be conten: just to ride. T must’ have shown sonie of the contentment: im my face and manner. It was attractive. Our German friend, of hateful approach, afore-mentioned, slides im the seat opposite me. Tite several days’ riding on the train. has served to make of ber a pitiful object. Hef one’ suit is mussed. Her, hair seems uncombed, twisted into the pro- verbial knot at the back of her neck Her fact is drawn and tired | and ‘grimy. She complains of a misery in her, back. ° Fidally: “You seem, to be Popular around here,” she sneered. ee ee ae ec magazine : while shough bored by het, csig-ns ‘personality,.endured hers for. 2 Her place its by anther Gee man_woman is aristocratic bearing. Although her nose has been 2 a clever: [visit their. old, bome. in Germany, Co- T bebeve. They have ir family home|in America and a ing their ‘earnings. of ocee generation, } to enjoy life under Foot of: thei. family home will be rated sich i ee = Ea of prune pe jold age. . F the ‘of the many workers in the ee at over which Mr. Robinson presides and was a demonthectos: the high regard.and confidence = well|as sincere devotion for ete 'Fhey could think of no better way nor. time than on jhis return from a Very‘strenuous and interesting) vacation. Aside from honored guests—the Rev..S. M. Beone, J. L. Hill and J.B. Base were seated at the quests table: Charles Kennedy -was toastmaster; Mr. Wm. Johns, president of the Association, infyodured Mr. Robinson, who was the speaker.of the fee as, - pA ¥ eae | saving 0: clothing to realize! this day the return to their with their’ American’ Gold and’ | were, most Bicly. penniless when they sight- ed the. Stature'of Liberty., | ‘Deeper have -grown the | wrinkles, the dust of the plans having found » Ming place fe thei: many : folie were faces of my companions ‘They. shift from side to side of! their seats, walking back and. forth tp the dressing: rooms, The eleventh of our journey into Chicagb_: near. To the right and \git of us there stretchs’ out a mudily |body of quiet waters. “Anothes Lake|” I sup- pose I thought to myself. ‘Our train Sen ppaeaneibahs. | Soh brow grew up om: its. 2 body of if I thought to make jsure what it was. “That the. SEIPDE River,” the friendly old. mar across the way replied) to my “The Mississippi!” That} ‘foyer of my imagination lay. ps calm ade ics othe valle around ts aay et | eee © po peaceful rest, i aig . MRS. MOXLEY ENTERTAINS Mrs. J. B Mozler of ¢18 BE. 36th Fi. teat Se eee te ee with: @ ginner party is of Mrs. Lens Lawuers and her miother, Mrs, Salinas Lowry. Mrs, ‘Lawners is the principal of the Doug Jass School st Chandler, Okia, ‘The motif was the sunflower and ‘tions were of green n@ yellow ‘Lawners. was raised in / ‘bu bas taught in Okiahoma’for the past smolnet sre oid acquaintances of Mra are old and new ériends called to renew Ing to reénme ber @uties in are Mees aa ere senieten, oi THE. DEACON’S PRAYER | Shae, in = julpit sce ae For Tussdpys: / Be re ‘The @ind can’t blow ‘Wiken they get on the alr. Bhuler and Show at: beard ee i aa Berving his fellow-man fa With Sees I jf AER Sg zee eh ieee . ap eoe ate P Sure” aaa eens co with a servant Staffdrd ied Sa ie eas ‘Sd barrow path. Pi ates wk ine aie adio jaw. lel — : Mesers: Weaver and Ho he oficial photearaphars./ 7 “j essrs. eaver am were 1 Mr. Robinson was cared off he feta the remarkable scene which greeted his eyes, upon reac] the scene of the banquet and did not fail to say so. ' emer Your writer can testify that the banquet on last Saturday evening at the Dunbar Hotel im honor of L. G. Robinson's return, given by the County Employees Protective Association was one of the autstanding events of the decade, seldom equaled and never excelled:, ~ Sg vy Ee on E cher Set iy Sie 20 4 eee ee ee THE DEACON EC Spnainey 50k Br daame © STAGE FRIGHT . BY: CARL RCHOLS |, Stage fright is 2 common sickped: ‘It is = thoen in the-pablie performer's flesh ; Think of the Woves'of talented per scan BECAUSE OOF | STAGE TT accank 4 i asa fs Bey Fo Spethilpten pe inmy Be- Soe! ‘Gay eee che 2 fermented, can resize the Sn (Public sPeriiemeen“apenl Ievors!hial hours of “drudgery endeavoring | ‘to ‘perfect themselves, aud’ often’ they find themselves completely unnerved wheo ing before a throng. Stage an is 4 hore If the Sriotaet “ibepeae ts be speaker, bis tangue cleaves tthe ot hs inoath divest Becomes em pranks ou: Kim. If ori aa ee ears ier ta ; peer tie Hale) Toes eee me: acet PST ai aie Soe i Feach high “{"\ quite’ altel sights on \“k” “major-instead, and all’ to the amusement of his listeners and his own . a ‘i role BECAUSE -OF STAGE FRIGHT! We ia © inet hew the bie besa te a job; our knees tremble in his pees- ente: And when we meet an eiineat persopage,.our nerves sun amuck. ° * Sr ee Sto! Ate = tome lack of cateom Bint thé most of Cee rome oa ia | ; ; a der that bothers: 20, sather, we | grow ‘pale abd: shudder at the thought that “eweryhodst knows that 3 is me” | -Drugsss see me been used asa Tom wis Becton: Sure ce to. peaibe: ot, BSA, 208 = de- Sire to Mabey de goes bese wopld be wis was = Saree mateo . fst ates ae ings tie ar. ‘Wiliim Ho Honston, som of er: en ee oe = Zemeg nope oa = —e so Sl 20: a: Be ‘Tew aa ne oe Woe nee ON ee one Tame Tron Me ee Ee me ee oe ee ae rela Fe ; eR Ae SO grees ta ace ea ei ee go—Eicht You Foil To Readr~THk, CALIFORNIA DAGLE-You May Never Kew It ppered _ FRIDAY, AUGUST. 16, 1979. f . Fe Cakes seaaluk abasic Na ciciaatig. uaeale eth ett Se eee: Bearer ts % Sse Se ee 3 ee ele Te oe ' : : woe Ln 2 ae ais _ ce sie a Be hte tt po eA pscre | Kh SR aa ii ee eat Ne Fs —- : |e * i ——_ = >. $8 NE a Aw i foo ow, a aD Ba: lo F ‘ or a | a ke nh: Aen dee ee _ ; [FOTAALL ; -_ : <r ee Yap -~ Gurr Wi rRacKc i & 2. +5 Safe. By ry Re f ee ge. = - oe Sees we ee ( ie oe ins} OLF F a 5 wi ee v ; = a hf Sl cssooseapeens ii ee Sh Tay ei a Se eee NI oe aera mesg, Yau Ook SPP StF ete at "A . DR i oe eee ee ere eae eet ee ean .: Y OU m i a pi i : Bhs, Bile chin vier feet oct, re never cette. Pine WE 4915 for: ne ss piste? ts Sr ce eee et eee cia ae NO EE Fs Phe 2 , - kes i 2 — reefers ote ag ese Lie eaeat ag aie i Rey ae ara a es ee Sa : a! be i eee a a a a, See shee PEN Gera ia ee eae — ae pase ia ae oor nae Ps a Bo es i hee | bia a yt pe geen eee . 2 3 i Le oe cole waar koi sk iS gee eas ts sca ge Kid Chocolate, the sensations} 'Us ban Negro, gets his real. test a August 29th against Al Singer, tM Bronx Jewish boy. * ‘The Kid has fought some 159 bat ‘ties and yet hes to taste defeat. i ny of them. He bs met- some toug ‘Doys in this long string. victories at 1 think the Kandy 1a will boo ‘up against his tor going whet he squares off with Singer. SINGER GooD For a while Al bad them all-tatitin about him, then he hit a loosing streak and started to slip, He stertied: the ‘sport world by putting the old kobosh on Ignacio Fernandes,. Framk- Churet hill's Fillivino, sensation im. a vary few rounds. ; ‘The Jewish kid hes lost severm Eduts since then and gives us the: ite pression that he has developed a sort of in and out complex. One fight he-ts .m on the winning column and the next screp he looks‘ like anybody's bam and egcer. But when the boy i right he is RIGHT with a cap R-and no tess. ‘The Broxite bas been clipping. along ‘at a regular pace in- his last few settos ‘and is fighting himself into shape for Chocolate. He takes on Geuton Saeee the hard hitting Frenebman-s of weeks before;bis battle. with the Kid, a5 a warm op bout. Warai ‘Np bout or not he i hot taking: any ghancet with the bard hitting: tule Frog and hes insured.-Htmaclt- vent his going Sree eee: reay poveitve injury, ‘would: Tee uM the Cuben. =GHOCOLATE RULING FAVORITE ‘When comparing ay int ‘of the ‘twO boys the Kandy [Kia “alt euch peed the Jewish is bardis Seems {a the swim, but thes you exer. atout these chee een - ‘on: you whied' you slamat| ox a to ts Nita. ttt: Ae ne been fh the last! 1h@:battles-hie Abould win hands down. - Blin re sett teen = that is tals bey Corin sea (Jones twin’ the sante ‘fix ththe wel: atyision- that: Gedewe-(God- trey is in the heavyweight sector, no wants to fight dim. He bas deen tn the game a: litte over s year ee cats one while Bony aa Sete “Last p the 12th: he: put’ Pete im the ring with him. 3 Bway in 5 cantos. He takes on Dummy Mahan here the 20m ant Satiould dé some fish? "BLACK. WINS OVER HERMAN” BLACK WINS OV! HERMAN | Simmy Black, B4 Daves fant step: A ago lerman’ ‘at San Bobmaveino last Sate aa tos fourth ine txt tts {kez hat come toxettier, and'thu-seore i stands: 5050, Sr wif Hie jhalte ati cdow'" over" Gnoeaad nie ‘eaii't. be overlooked ee tthe merits of te, boys. in. of (Gheckie’s !win’ ttre decision was chose Penough to\eive thent.a: draw, wile jgimamy took bis by & bie mummies i ‘There: was -no: tec calght,” when: wes ee Black’ won ‘nite: roonds with: Herman faking the edge. ia’ the cixiaf.. > © opens oT, on Peas : ET are Ser the (ex ee 2 orate ceo b that. taal lat of pall during. the pout, and tat daa’ Ae “has a del “tag hia atic (ing pencn (eBr seen cra. Whe Jqst.time they jcame Bae ote bans et aE RTER AND HAWeTiG ? eras ‘ome belts... aia botog Qh Foul fn: Flard | ay tit. George: Godt ‘Torr la Sete c | sae eid net atalp any of the” 1000 fans that paitl over 18000 books to see real fight’ Hawildns.. the. new heavyweight won frome Godirey: 2 foul in the: third round. i . Te-was, some fight up until the time os eer eS ‘Tt seemed to me fo the time: of the dheestrous- ow blow. Hawkiris. was: sharp: shootings out of this ~world-and was im George's’ fiead with: ‘mnshing right jhands. Re had the. Shadow. hanging on in the second frante. BOTH: HiT Low Both: of the giants were guilty of hitting. ag the danyer tine, and ‘Guar lay cued to. otop the ght f u Eodtvey sored erqund seth compli sot 5 Oe eho adie a ee a ° i Pia ahie: vecind? round the Black: ‘Shadow let Tom-have one-that turn ‘od him. completely: around and: almoot put tim: dows, as He was turning: oe ere eee 4 ay " Searchin stot foe 100" oo ace ‘Churehitt Tost 19000 roa: men wa suche eh toe fee ter ree ft thie round: | Just ag: thie caut was! ‘over Hawkitts went dows-and-claimed a-fost, but the:referes’ would? not allow: it. I Si eeu Bat af te the. fool pretty. even. th: of the: siedigtory, were doitg 2 lot of in fighting. then: boom, right out of a clear sky, Long Tom. was on the fleer,. writhing? it pain. Ninety-five. per cent of the Bouse did not know ‘what bad Rapperted’ ated just’ about the: same:per cent Wid'st6t see’ the foul Blew atrarks = | Nick Lutze and. Joe |. Stetcher Matehed Bout Nick Lutse and- Joe Stecher meet Wednesday to determine, just who is fo get Gus anaes jt a cham- Pionship match. sprung. a sur- Brise on everybady fice Feat Toe Bigleciics 2 cone at weve see, ‘ handsome igre, will tave tes exny toner HG fer champ ‘aid if he gets over Stecher be ill have a “pte “good chance with Son- segbere the UE oe eho const ‘te ‘will miore ser omer il Sh the dttsop ts fie oe Sp oe ia ge sccal omar Seeder. hers: thy gruigg etbaoent “eaiters the. scrap. When the ‘boys Want tw the: dredeiiig:reus? after. the last? sorape some -chbice:. reuirks | were passed and the: two gladiators mamtdd to: do-Gaite fa: the: dressing rect sud: for noting too. ‘Phott managers stopped them, and: asked ‘them wheredil they: set that: wag awrintibg: to @igtfor nothing. © Porter-says sa Hewkias- won't fast 5 rodeid: wits ied: When: te To Seria *f wiehes E ovald: se oo réimateh. te Aa seagaing Var ‘Eponartl: happeesdt0 te. ie Wooee tne secu eM at Mic. Hawhiay.Wuow. that be did nt 3 #t be: want etveeen: ae Haas it le nse : ibe fone, Hoar a oo. CORNER | They carried Hawkins to tis corner pygmy in ring. he rs hand’ therefore - giving » the” ght .onve fol. if (dig. crowd hutig:acound to spe angthing: was going to beppen, be ‘Gause' they: were still) in thp- dark, that 4m, the. majority, of’ tiem: Hawkins was examined and the an. Bouncer exid the fight was ewarded pe ‘Tourette fopl in the third ‘Up until ere IU Yooked™ ms to Soc ee ont HAWKING LOOKED BEST "Tie Sam Diego Hoary looked: tobe fq the best: shape. He) weighs. £35 ‘Dotmds and looked. bard-|and lean. George sealed: 244% and’ looked 2 it tle tieavy around tiie’ bread: basket, COMPLETE: SELLOUT _Jt wae a complete geliqut.. All te tickets were, goue’ before “eight lotctocks amd: ait paveet—were ordered icamat: Teen int te Seen. ey to. get im for room Serer ueccited around ovale = ‘any: plact-olye thers wax. a-viey ‘fio. batitlo- of Min caste oat tai iia battite thet: was supposed to be: SAMMY JACKSON: _— __ Sammy Jackson, Dew Soper onm of the best black Boye ‘i thie fighting game today) won a ‘routid: verdict’ over Arizona) Joe: Riz- ‘ere; “Jackson dropped Rivers for: an eight coapt- in the: Mitst. round and: could have stapped bie! man for good if be hed punched. hard and. straight seine ot pant. |e todo an Ace ‘on Weenie chance to a) ee ae. Sauuiy 18 built for a sbarpetiooter and should: stick to that type of fighting. Jn the: other preliminaries Bobby Flores defeated Pastor Calope tn four heats, Johnny Albin and Kennet Johnson fought a slow draw. Saumpy Aguirrie came back: strong tn-the:closing rounds to. take:the duke oxer Bert Sampson." Aguirre. had: Sampeon hanging on ji the Jast canto #hd'had’ tim‘on the rotid to dreamland, when: the bell ended the fight and saved Bert from a K. 0. |Dummy Mohan, who. fights: Goriita! Jones next: week was: introduced and got a bie hand. Let the Politicat Clowns |. Sleep On BY: JOHN D. MERIDA || The: political situation as confronts ihe Nekrocs today ts as the shadows BE noonday, His schooling in tle po Wtical field ‘has been Iimited to 2 Mays before any election, |cansequent ‘bp .must acquire all knowledge of i. various condidates'in that length . ‘time. He ‘must know, bis religious ihe, his s6ctal sanding tra ‘standing and’ above) all he: mast his political” standing and. | Berhad been a Democrat for 350 days Gna. do he Ix a Republigan 15 day: Before election, the Negro ‘has beer ate eae eine Nes. bese yncher tor twea ad, eresureng tes ea Republican ticket. ‘rote for tty ff’ Be has bean oR 5. KK ever; since the Civil War gn 4 some areas ‘pulls of ask ‘08 A Republicas Besar or bow eel oi 4, Consequelty thir gremtét. protien a } confronts the. Negroe is alWay; election and not befpre, because {doesn't know his mat. f"eellow ctticens of the 108 “mtbe only one Tei ‘Wherewas only "Lana ve ‘Ute: fi chutes, festa toe “and ee tution of ‘the: | stata fete ms ‘ m ta one of The eric ta eyef given m : sof aia aelie ey i al a | 6CARS @*i* igs Seer perity, it is: worth: freedom jand each wy soll for ty sent? F well it i "Now dine tio, ballot i work muol we will. get down). to, equal values. “A cheap politician that off- ets, to ny. you for fy come, Mahle welt is: only worth Atty outa. cube in’ curso you will aH one currency: you. will’. gat: in atlvr. ‘You go with: one you! will get one in:currency. 4 politician will-suvade thie Negro: lace for cheap! white 2 . to get them in offices Tater he 1s munch: e the “Avenue.” We am ) maul stop Sits nian Lowy uistecs, testi white man 4 . silowed’ to assemble ‘coke fraternal balls, clubs, pools, churches | and an the doors of opportunity erg closed in yéor ties and it you try’ ‘tt peep throng the keyhole you ate called 2 peopitig. Tom on trying’ to get/some- where you: are‘ hot wanted, Yet. the Political Clowns cam tell-yod-all about thet from: the day hee Se Pa whut they wil! Ho: for you anid: tow they/love you. What does a Dootlay. Ker care so: long. #8 he cuiy sell, te “Jack.” Or what do some ministers care"so long a8 they have: the howor of haying some white man standing: {i their’ pulpits under &. great jcougrega~ tion, telling them wlohe: ta and why: So a ok ol not tak HS Means to fight ae Church, for 1 -belleve-in ee doctrine of Jesus Christ, but I do say if you wo ieee ie Me aoe ep sce word, live 0 out of the oturcb. Let yeep pales our profession. W cansot’ sete to manters—-God and the )olitical Boss es. if you are going to work or huve- time..t0 work in |thut ‘capasity, ket iE out of ee Chee oe, iat ae ge Da ay jogrd ministry loean't ae oy oat im Quad the Mesto lal 3 ‘ ‘hwo tie rem of Reghoek. us go° Utleat field ia-a Sela claro rot dgretand how to reas” hikrveat of representat{ves, of various oppor- tunities of rights and: justice in our National and Civie Govergment, Wo! want Negroos in’ various placey the samme a8 any’! otter ‘rage. We want to teagh and) enodurege the Ne- aro that be is a part of Mis national and civic government, that tis -baflot is worth just as:much as shite man’s. Now, let ‘us say to these political clowns, sleep on and take your rest, we love thea: well, but the Devil loves thee best. You were as the old faith- tal rabbit hound, you served your: masters well, You bustle the game| for him to feed on. Now your car cas les in the-diteh jneb Baxi of tHe old field. Your face Joking ‘ap to the Almighty. Your voices! have ceased, fo penetrate the hearts of men. There will be no ashes to ashes and dust to; dust, tut to us, here les: somethi we could not trust. & . You dave as your caskat- the: ele.’ ments of God, but your flowers are cuckleburs and dry grassi,) Men shall go miles around your eae because of ‘the strength of your ee.) tivity. Although a few Wig: birds will: fly over your carcas-and:mgan: because | the feast is over, yon: wl baw 20} slabs of identification, jt in the hearts of men will be written these words: i ‘ ‘The: worst, of al! loutside Kia smell;. bis ‘soul fsn't even fit for bell Your have roamed our streeth and scales back fences, in pursuit’ of innocent) Prey for your masters, You have Mowletl “at évery worthy effort that, men have,tried to a ce because they were not of your: ped ‘Your! dayne poles looks and ‘ent | ime piercing eyes, wotta ems ed "Enssy Poot Jeon te fea cover, You have stood by and seen’ the funocent bitten by ydur ravenous Nquor tw certait districts, but -you-el- ways stayed off the trail that lead to your master’s collar.’ When! yout masters called you through Me¥aphone-yon. shopk yourself and Degen to: act:frigky,| tt sounded « lit: dirt from the oid cow: Nor “knew: your ‘« call, “You foaped inte the golttial lay, you fest soca animate dimop: maages, when the fight “was cover_your’ masters: shook your paw ee ee Seek eae ieee ae a fe serch ar dle, which the lniter-you tae; golitically, May’ the, Lord ‘have. mercy on your conscience. Preyshe’ for wer tn tite. of peace s0:let the Political Clowite sleep on. ROGALIND APARTMENTS. 080: Exot 47th’ Stvest Lot 100155 4¢ rooms, 20 apartmente—16:sin- for gl sehmtoreed concrete foundation 0: snd basement, Hot. water ystems overt te Enilding, 2” double: garages; space on: either side of building to fark care; 2 driveway, 2 aa:oue-talt to: the: niceat. 1. Low, Ate goles; 6 Blocks to a militon doltar ball patk;. 3 blocks to McKinley High School, 2 blocks: t# good mark ets) half. block. to ear ite, good, sér- vice, halt block, to Ayatins: Blvd. Gott income: My equity $48,795.00; $15,000 will) hmndle, epey terms;'make offer. Omer. Versions: 9876: Bo you see-that dame se ‘Ande einai aire er ogy oh 1 : Her. rosy’ ¢ Her-geta pie Do you think: ‘Are'a btt like iin ‘Now wateh Wor. Taugt, Doesn't she look fine? Soe. hor well shaped. limbs, Clad 4n sun-ten hoee, And her new shore dresy . Isat that some pose?) Now, don't get excited; a here, aa 98 is: tot: Four a6, boy, That is my mother, —IVA 0. REE ‘A FORMAL DINWE® PARTY dinner Season: most beautiful co dinner party was given: by” Mr. ai ‘Mrs. J. Holliday on: Aug. 11,1929 at their lovely home 1365 W. 36th PI. Honoring’ Mr. and. Mes: Russell H. Turner, as she is leaving: for the Fast visiting relatives and friends: taking her three childreo: . A summer motif was: carried out™in ‘the table decoration, a profusion of Dahlias, Rose-bud piace cards; and flower nest-cups: ja: pasted shades. te- ing used, Dahlins:-rwere beautifully arranged in- both: living room and: din- ‘ing, room, - . ‘Goear prevent were Mmes.: Dr. and’ Mrs.J. E. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Asbury, Mr. and Mrs Jessie Sims, Mr. and Mrs./ Rooservelt Baitty, Mr.'and Mrs. CE, Pear, Me snd Mee EM Jones, Wy Hazel Far rig, Mr. and Mis. Albert Senton, Mr Vand. Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Cc Orta Mr. FM. Jones, Mrs Moc MUIIED "Mr. Roy | Smith. Ms Hamilton,. Mcs. “Steward, Mrs, -Win- four. Mrs. S. E. “Thomas.” The: hon: foe dost aoe, hostess at the ‘conclusion inner, pictures were imtiade: “The guest enjoyed a few: en: joVable hours’ of card. playing | anc dancing. 4 { Lovely music 06 “both! piawor amc ‘radio’ was ‘enjoyed’ during! the affair At Walker Coming 7 Pacific Coast Gadtvey refveer to moot is coming ts Sie Sit cw euat for are cobs Waiker is ons aes eee heavyweights in the game today, it {ee tind matter for bin to. gal fet, eae ae oe “Bosreat”, Wright. | 28 nO STRONY 19" straight wise to: ikon An aftr gheoeing ap 20h Feorat Bpttos and: shoot ot chem hav Ptley- tik: sboce Godthey Avia tall ard Umno geting: spits, the Bhntog ne mot-one thing on this boy. wher Ae cout. co Sm: thee. an getin ‘work, ven te himself re fasey' to Have: anything whatecever to do: with Walker. GODFREY On FLOOR = | ‘Thie Walker has met’George at ous tine and that explains why: the Shad. Ow waule tio more of the: swe. tn ort ending yim ea es Rear chute pulartbe teeta sins teeaee glaimed afoul and refused to got up audi fight. ‘They-gave the fight to bint x &-foul suid. be lias) been staying. out eM Waller's woy qyver since. WINGHT. BEAT GODFREY “Bearcat” Wright claims a decision pwer tho most feared heavyweight in the: game also. With two boys’ bott holding, wins over Godfrey, doling ‘bat- ie it should. become Aight. | Wight ie in Omahs but “will arrive hoout co: start training for the: fight ihas: wWitiner ie £0 iyeek Melk Clin ‘The Golien State Whist- club met jet Rowesday, Auguet. Sehr at 1080 ($00i-strest: After a few minutes: ol |business tramsaction, _ progressive Me. J. Bariett and Mre. Rankine (frst prizes; Mr. and Mrs. Clemons booby prives; gatest prites; Mir. and Mrs, Love; first prises Mr. Roberson pnd. Mrs, F. M, White booby. prizes delicious Tuncheon: was served ant Ishly enjoved by all.—Mra, B. Bailey hostess; Geo. Crawford, reporter, | ee peta | SMART SET CLUB i Mrs Louana Hester entertained the mart Set’s. After club meeting -he rls plaved Bridge. | During the even- Ine . Hester ‘served dainty re- shments. All pronounced Mrs. Hester charming, hostess. ‘The Smart Set's wish: to thanks theie fnany friends who helped to make Charity Dance, given. at the Apex, a fuccess. Mrs’ Thelma Frazier won first price for the ticket selling contest. | Mrs; Carrie Hogan of Yuma, Aciz- ‘ona, is spending her vacation at. the me of -her neice, Mrs. Cora. Hos- s at 11430 Gorman Ave. FRIVOLITY GIRL’S SENIOR | Monday Augnst 12, 1929 the F. G. ¢. Sire; tield their regular business mest. fig at the residence of Miss: Eatelle (lddeng, 1512 Bast Jefferson strest meeting was opened. with versel the ‘Bible, Te girls. spent 2 plekeamt eveming. talkthg abou ir dance which ts t0 be held Sept fad, 1929 at Washington and Central fini) Mise Giddens as’ hoateas of the jing’ sang” several bountiful svton were very’ glad to. have with wt : ‘Hazel Pag of ‘Calexics, Ciilt, ia eetitng the eusiiber there the city, 20 tor the’ evening: |The meeting was adjourned aid ¢ lovely desert was served: ‘The osteas: wax: asttated) ty Miler trem soa. Naas, setfi tot me 968” wt SO pent 4 it 2 Mth. SEA See ee SNL Why, dos: tmany: colored’ actresses Bier Rates Lemke erodes of ity? evs lucer 01 EGdave Seweni starting ovfourth wece ‘atthe: Orange Grove tongs ‘Gonday). Fanswers <the question: pbout the thou- y time... Levy, prodiicer “of the Lafayette Players has handled “many Eisaeh: iy ea eained Ast te “Take an artist tike Evelyn’ Preer!* ithe showman illustrates. “She is as aud'sinyous a a gather in every ment and: gestur¢ on the stage. Be word'and- gesture, like her other sistersaf the stage—Pithe! Waters, the Nate Florence Mills, and her brothers of ithe stage—the lamented Bert Williams, ‘Stepin, Fetehit of today and otfiers-—she Projects her persopalityiacross'the foot- Tights. ibe Y _ ‘She is-an artist to the Zinger tips ahd jntelligent, men aifd: women: inthe aad- iaddict Noccioniiee Bier Aly aah: » George A. Rawibey, Tom Crocker, ‘ninvy sports writer’ and Al Ramsey prone among the eight Bundeed sports of San Diego, who cheered. ‘Tom 'Hawicins, the idol of Murket' street, to spay seme Garey atber bets ‘Tuesday night. Tn: making the rounds ot the city the Ragle was.tncluded 10 their stops. | The Arta Selecta club. at tts last ‘Moeting was-entertained at tle home of Mrs, Fratioss Burton, 5906: Morgan avenue. Business: of importance was transacted, after which the.club wel somed. Mrs: Jackson, a visitor trom ‘Chicago. ‘The. recreational moments ‘were: spent -in the playing of cards. the: Hostess: then served a two-course ‘Tuncheon. ‘The-evening was enjoyed by all present. 7 ‘The LaFrance Art end Social club Bet with Mra, B. 1. Soct gn There. evening, August 8 st 7:30". m., with: Un vive:president, Mra: “Louktiart Lo. presiding. After a- short sexetéa of business, the hours was spent. in sewing, tier whlch | refreshments were served. and the president ai! Jousned toi meet in « soclal'on Auwust 28nd at the residence of Mim. 1, B. ‘Woodman,. 1918 Kast 1Jth steect. the East. Miss- Raymond: to Omitra, Nebr and Mrs. Porter ta Kangas (City. The club will ntiss-those-two'charraing young: ladies and we hope thenm a Speedy return to California, The club Wis entertained by Mrs, Iva “Williams at S82 Foch St ali cs The Foyseekers Sorial Club in Sputh Los’ Angeles is givigy = dunce August! 23, 192 at Windbieglers Hall om 05rd St. We can promise tat this will bE 9. gale event for the Joy: Seekers and all who attend he aice: (Come one, come’ all... Evrybody. welcome. Adjaissietn: 50ceurm glee ets now on sales i <i ta The Easton Gints. Bridge: clit tettained - witht: am_after-dimer % Wehesday, ght 7. i fay Shy Barter was teen late homes be thy Porter who Tet fon 1 we ‘enone. ae Jirs. Lelia: Munitey: suit Mire: Mitte to. aalomars CO wiser tye to Asilomar, Ceilt,,. wivere they. dae deleentes. tothe», Wh C Ak aumust A They write thut tp: éntire-trip: was. Adighitul trom start tw: ‘rach exe tint ey reached the Northern point without "an inistiap. They-aigo state thie’ mumy-ntterances of vital Interest to the human-family-have gone-cut thetaed eeeirene ry A big storm is brewing within the rank and aide of the Women's Economic Council over the manner in which a delegate is reported to have been elected at their last meeting; also a disagreement over the amount $250 which was voted out of the treasury by more handful of members for the expense of the delegate to Chicago. Mrs. Mattie Mae Stafford, president of the Council, and the chosen delegate, seem to be the center of the storm of criticism which has been floating around through railroad circles during the past week. At a regular meeting held a week ago, the resident held an election for delegates to the Convention in Chicago with only a quorum of a meeting present, instead of a quorum of the full membership, during this meeting Mrs. Stafford was elected and the expense of $250 was voted out of the treasury for her trip. When this news leaked out to the majority of members not present a big howl went up, and the battle was on. Many members claimed that they were not properly notified that this meeting was for the purpose of electing a delegate, receiving just a regular meeting card with no mention of the most important issue made. This being the first dissention that has been manifested during Mrs. Stafford's administration, it will be interesting to watch and see the matter in which she will straighten out this controversy: WRITER LEAVES FOR DETROIT By the time my critics are gazing on these most boresome lines, the writer will be well on his way, if not in the city of Detroit. Just why they wished it on me at this time of the year is beyond me, although on the 10th of January of last year I found my humble body parked on a sidetrack in the state of Ohio. So one can never tell where one will be or land in this game of Pullman Company. Just when the writer had got all settled down to live a happy life on my old love, the San Diego line, they sentence me to Detroit. Mr. Henry Ford with his gang of millions probably will never know that a hungry Pullman Porter from Los Angeles is a visitor in his city by request, and by the time those hard-boiled Eastern sign-out men get through signing me out from district to district. Mrs. Upton will not have enough of the writer left to cut the front lawn. And dear readers, I happen to know that my front lawn will be sadly in need of cutting by the time I get back home, because that is one part of the Mrs. and my community property that I can lay full claim to, because the Mrs. gave me the front lawn as soon as we moved into the house, and being one of those fortunate creatures who never expect to live long enough to be able to get the choice of preferred runs on the Lark, it falls my hard lot to cut my own, grass. However, I hope that these few lines will not sound like the blues, as there is only one party outside of my friend crying Clark in this district that can really sing 'em and that is H. B. Wilson. And when the bird gets through crooning, you are almost forced to go down in your pocket and produce a hard dime. The writer wishes to inform his readers that (or a few weeks on account of his absence from the city, he will be unable to keep his readers informed of the local activities, but will endeavor to keep you interested in the happenings in the East. I am dragging my Corona along with me on this trip and will do my best to let you know what is going on. Please send all news for this column' direct to the California Eagle until further notice. Address as follows—Railroad Clatter, California Eagle, 9th and Central Ave. PILLOW SLIPS Mr. Gray popular S. P. Red Cap has been on the sick list for the past week. J. L. Kirkland is temporarily idle on account of orders of the Sup. J. B. Wiley is no longer with the Pullman Company. Pullman Conductor Winterbottom was let out of the service recently. W. H. Smith has been making a few trips on 18% L. A. to S. D. W. C. Anderson made a trip to S. D. on 18% last week. Young Smith, son of Chas. Smith has been biting them in high places ever since his madame went back home to New Orleans. The Santa Fe Red Caps gave a little party last week which lasted into the wee hours of the morning. Everybody who was there showed up for work the next day but porter Brooks and the boys are at a loss as to what happened to the gentlemen. Mr. Jack Claybourne paid the writer a visit last week. All news mailed to Chas. L. Upton, 2190 W. 30th St. by Monday A. M. will be published in current issue. LOCAL NO. IS SHOP CRAFT ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC VARD COACH CLEANERS By: Edw. M. Thomas The regular meeting of Local No. 18, S. P. Coach Cleaners, was held last Thursday, August 9th. Meeting was called to order by Vice-President, John Clark. Minutes of last meeting were retest by Secretary Amy Bowker, who was delighted to have Mr. Price, general chairman, present, who made a very interesting talk. Mr. Price also adjusted some guidance cases which were brought up. The resignation of Mr. Thomas Kyser was received. Same to be come effective August 23rd. Mr. Booth G. Smart was elected to succeed Mr. Kyser. Mr. Otis Croydges andedo SHa ser. Next meeting will be election of officers, and all members are requested to be present. Especially Mr. George Sins and Mr. Otis Croydges, Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Andrew Bowers and son, family of our secretary left on Argonauta No. 104, to visit relatives and friend in Houston, Texas, and will visit several other southern cities before returning home. Mrs. Julian Rediata and children of Baumont, Texas, are the guests of her brother, Mr. Booth Smart. Mrs. Rideaux, is very much pleased with Los Angeles and says that her stay will be indefinite. All members of the local are very pleased to meet Mrs. Julian and svenal have promised to make her stay here an enjoyable one. Mr. J. Caldwell has donated the use of his Essex and has agreed to act as chauffeur, in order that she may be able to see the beautiful scenery of California. Youthful Slayer Sentenced to Life Chicago, Aug. 6—Three youths were hailed into court. Thursday facing charges of murder. One was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment, one was acquitted and the third member, who is charged with two other murders will be sentenced later, Clarence Cook, 18, was found gulpy, and sentenced to serve the remainder of his life in prison in connection with the killing of Peter Lucas, a druggist, at 859 South State street, during a hold-up. Henry Dixon, another member of the gang, which killed Lucas, has entered court and will be sentenced later. He also faces two other murder charges, one of them being killing of Officer Lynch. At the time of his arrest, Dixon admitted that he shot the policeman during a robbery, of an Atlantic and Pacific Store at 458 East 37th street. Ira Borer, the third member of the gang, was acquitted of the murder charge. The three youths were captured by Officers Samuel Black and Arnett, after a city-wide hunt for the bandits and slayers. AN OPEN LETTER GIVE THE MAYOR TIME—FOR WHAT? Editor California Eagle: Please publish this for me in reply to an article that appeared in your great paper of Friday, August 2, 1925, by a one Mr. A. Subscriber; speaking in regard to the Boyle Heights discriminated swimming pool. The article proves that Mr. Subscriber is endowed with intellect and a heart full of love for his race; but he ruined the essence of his article by saying, "Our present leader of Los Angeles is new in office; give time; give him wisdom; give him grace. God grant him success." Give him time for what? Everyone knows that swimming pool is discriminated against. The Negro is taxed like other races; that the greater part of tarpayers in this particular section are Negroes cannot be successfully contradicted, yet they are only permitted to use the pool one day out of each seven, the remainder of the time being consumed by other races. This is a gross injustice. Everyone knows that the Mexican's standard of living is very low and they can and do put up with the most meagre and unsatisfactory living conditions, yet he is placed above the Negro and permitted six days to swim in a pool maintained by Negro taxes in a Negro community. In this case the mayor of Los Angeles doesn't need the time that it takes to die. Furthermore, this discrimination started July 4, 1929, over a month ago. How much more time would any man ask for? Does Mr. Subscriber want the Mayor to complete his term in office before taking a hand in the pie? Next Mr. Subscriber says: "Give him wisdom." When the citizens of Los Angeles voted Mr. Porter into office, we thought he had wisdom. About the idea, Mr. Porter explained, asked for, make him think he needs prayer. This matter he out of the way. In reference to the "prayer," he asked for: that is based upon righteous doing only. House says that the "master" tapped to New York from Chicago, where he once was valed to C. R. Eckes, a British oil man from Caracas, Venezuela. Appending in court, House further stated that Hazrat Ali was not "one of the masters teachers of philosophy of the inner life, combining vast knowledge with the greatest simplicity" as his circulations would have it, but a thirty-two years old Trinidadian. House further states that his wife, the Mute Ali, was not "a hopeless cripple cured by faith and powers of the Master," but a perfectly healthy woman, born Amber Stein, with a mother and father in Harrington, S. D. Further charges are made to show that the "fake master" is not a "master" at all, but it is evident that the Yogi has made a very satisfactory living from his powers whatever they are and this has aroused his opposition to delve into the past. The first break came in May, 1929, when a New York daily paper refused to accept the advertisements of the lectures given by "the Master" and the departure of a young Hindu secretary, S. Z. Abedin the latter claimed that the "master" was teaching some things not in the Hindu ritual and that he refused to go any further with him. Then Mr. House began his investigation which included the interception of a letter to Mme Ali's mother in South Dakota. On the withholding of this letter from its rightful source, Magistrate Simpson dismissed the charge. MARY SCHNEIDER Spiritual—The Garden of the Lord Prophetic—The increase of knowledge a sign of Christ coming to Judgment. MATERIAL—1. Co-operation; the power of race development; 2. How to make money; 3. Mastering an inferior complex; 4. Worry the Success Killer; 5. Why Few People go Up and so many stay down; 6. The Master's Personality; 7. Essentials for a better race; 8. How you can get anything you want; d?9. Courtship. Love . an marriage. For engagements communicate with the California Engle, 847 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, California. FORMER LOS ANGELES GIRL RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Marella Robinson returned to the city Sunday evening at 11 p.m. from a vacation. Miss Robinson has been in New York for the past few years where she is assistant of L. College School of Nursing. Miss Robinson is very much impressed with New York, especially interested in her work. She expects to return the early part of September. Port Arthur, Tex. Aug. 6. (By the Associated Negro Press) Maurice Saple was shot to death by five white youths whose names are being withheld by officers. No decision has as yet been reached whether or not murder charges will be filed in the case, and officers have not been able to learn who fired the shot that killed Saple; it was reported. LOOK! LOOK! HAIR DRESSER 3 YEARS EXPERIENCE Formerly of Kansas City, Mo. SERVICE ANYTIME specializes in Scalp Treatments HESTER TAYLOR 810 E. 131st St. Phone Hlrg. 5773-R Blodgett Realty Co. 2510 South Central Avenue SUITE 303 HUmbolk 8761 Refinancing Loans, Building Loans, Fire Insurance, Exchanges and Rentals SPECIAL BARGAINS TODAY 5 room House on large lot, $350.00 with reasonable turns. Improved business corner on Central Avenue, only $850 for sale or trade. See: P. R. Smallwood, Manager Furthermore, we are more than pleased, with the work of our attorney, Attorney Leon Whistler, and we want to stare our institution public. He has been with us from the day of the shooting and we are sincerely confident that no attorney, white or colored, could have done better than he did; and that most of them would not have done so well. As you said, Raymond can make good. We believe he will. We believe that after a while, he will take up his place as a citizen and father again. The killing of Traylon was very unfortunate; but our brother's life has been saved, and where there is like there is hope, and the chance to make good. Again, we want to say that we ap- Be it further resolved that greeting and best wishes from this club me extended to Deans Numa P. Adams, Edward P. Davis, Arnold Donowa and else to Prof. Stewart Nelson, and Be it further resolved that a copy these resolutions be forwarded to the Trustees of Howard University, copies sent to the press, and a copy spread over the minutes of the New York Club, Dated New York, N. Y. July 17, 1929. Dr. Jas T. Granady Press Mrs. Naomi Richardson, Secy., Resolution, Committee: Samuel Allen Chairman, Atty. Geo. E. Hall Secy. FOR SALE 5 Ton Truck in Good Condition $200. Used Cars bought and sold. Auto Parts, Gas, Oil, and etc. S. D. BROOK$ 1134 E. Slanson Avenue Phone AXridge 2147 Phones: Office TUcker 4722 Residence: HUMBOLT 1833-W Residence: 1144 East Adkins 68 E. C. JENNINGS Attorney as Law Notary Public 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles Humbolt 6718—Res. AX. 6830 John E. Cooper DENTIST "Dentistry Can Extend Human Life Ten Years." LET ME TELL YOU HOW. 3810 CENTRAL AVENUE M. C. SPANN RADIO CO. 1954 East 116th Street Phone DElaware 1286 R-4 Agents for Edison, Bosh Wilshire and new 9 tube Apex Radios Call For Demonstration Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 1660 W. 38th P. ROchester 2657 FRED POLS, Deendant The People of the State of California send greetings to: Fred Pols, Deendant You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court if 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 8th day of August, 1929. L. E. LAMETON. Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. By: M. Q. STUARD, Deputy. Date of first publication Aug. 16, 1929. Democrats Active Among Negroes; Plan Nation-wide Drive Boston, Mass. Aug. 6. (By A. N. Press) That the Democratic party intends to put up a 5ight to gain Negro votes throughout the country was indicated here recently when Attorney Julian D. Rainey, National Organizer and titular head of Negro Democratic forces in the last campaign, was called to New York to confer with the Whitesman. While Mr. Rainey was silent on the discussion in the meeting of the "higher upe" and the exact purpose of his McNeese & Gross Co. We will Design, Build & Finance your new Home or Apartment Plans and Estimates Free. 4015 S. Central Ave. Call AXridge 8521 HUmbolt 1667 W. A. Stewart HARDWARE, PAINT, WALL PAPER Dealer In A full line of Paint and Paper at down town prices WALL PAPER FROM 10 CENTS PER ROLL UP. GOOD HOUSE PAINT FROM $1.25 GAL UP Formerly Building Contractor for 18 Years in Los Angeles "FREE DELIVERY" Phone HUmbolt 1065 3621 Central Ave. THE NEW TOKYO HOTEL First-Class Hotel 1013½ S. Central Avenue X—XX Large, sleek rooms and apartments with private baths—New furnish and features—Hot and Cold Running Water in all rooms; and all modern conveniences. MEtropolitan 0683 Price $3.50 Per Week And Up WHEN YOU ARE IN L. A—VISIT Beauty School LINCOLN Beauty School The thoroughness of instruction, the well lighted and equipped rooms will make you acknowledge Ole to be an excellent Beauty Culture School. Home Found For Out-of-own students Especially Permanent Finger Water Waxing—Marcell—Electrolysis The Largest and Oldest School in the West Day and Eve, Closet Post Graduate Course Store No. 2, 22nd and Hooper Ave., Phone WESTORE 4828 Store No. 1, 2319 Central Ave., Phone HUmbolt 7078 Dr. Samuel A. Sidit Gets Hospital Post Dr. Samuel A. Sidur Appointed to Presbyterian Hospital Clinic Post New York, N. Y., Aug. 6,1929.-Dr. Samuel A. Sidur-Singh, 229 W. 135th St., has been appointed assistant clinician at the Presbyterian Hospital following three years services as gynecologist at Harlem Hospital. In his new capacity he will be in charge of work in the out patient department of the Vanderbilt Clinic, which has recently moved its headquarters to the hospital. Born 34 years ago in Trinidad, B. W. I., Dr. Sidur-Singh received his public education there, and was graduated from Howard in 1922 with the Degree of bachelor of science. He went to Howard Medical School, graduated in 1925 and served a year's internship at presbyterian Hospital in Washington. He is a member of the North Harlem Medical Association, the American Medical Association, the National Medical Association, the In Mind of Negro In New York City, Aug. 14—By A. N. P. The nomination of Fiorello H. Laguardia, of Italian, for the Republican party to run against James Walker, for mayor of New York City, has met with much approval on the part of the Negro voters of the city. Lugardina has always been a snailchief friend of the group here in New York City, and since the days he was in the city council has championed the cause of the group. His most recent attack on the practice of sending southern federal judges to this state during the vacation period is just one of his acts which shows that he believes in justice for all people. His nomination has also caused much comment here and elsewhere and shows just how the Italians have risen in power in the political affairs of the city. According to reports, years ago the Italian citizens employed a high salaried attorney or counsellor, to advise them and assist them in organizing their forces. Everything was carried out in a systematic manner. The poll books were crowded with eligible Italian voters and on election days, the polling places were thronged with these hypenated-Americans, exerting the franchise which was granted to them by the Constitution of the United States. As a result, the Italian element is represented in every legislative body of the city and/the state and now a member of the group has been nominated by the Republican party to carry the G. O. P. standard against of New York's most popular mayors. Comparing the rise of the Italian group with what of the Negro is interesting to say the least, assert those who have studied the question. According to those interested in the success of the Negro group, there are more than 200,000 Negroes in Harlem with only some 25,000 registered voters, little or no organization and apparently little general interest in political affairs. These registered voters and several leaders are interested in politics, but as a whole the group seems to be lethargic. It is hoped by these leaders that the recent nomination of an Italian by one of the strongest political parties will serve to wake the Negroes. New York County Medical Assn., the National Assn. of Life Insurance Medical Examiners and the Howard Reading Club. This August he is to deliver an address before the National Medical Assn. Dr. Sidak-Singh is married and has been an American citizen since 1928.