California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1929 Great Mass Meeting Wesley Chapel Monday Nite VOLUME 42 No headline of greater significance than this has ever been flashed across the headlines of this paper. It is a call to arms to come out and partake of e gathering which means economic independence for a group. The bell has rung and the curtain has dropped, henceforth we must treat the wine press alone" if we expect to get payday. This Mass Meeting at Wesley Chapel on Monday evening will tell the story; let everybody rally for this forward movement. Paris-The Beautiful John A. Gray Nearly everyone has dreamed of a trip to Europe at sometime during his life. The charm of old world atmosphere, of days spent wandering around buildings that are centuries old, of visits to museums and places of historic interest are attractions that even the most blase of globe-trotters cannot fail to enjoy. Every visitor to the continent goes to Paris. It is the hub of western Europe from which radiates the roads that lead to all Continental Europe. Paris is unique. It is the home of all that is beautiful. The charm of all that is artistic has been collected for centuries and has been placed in ideal settings in this most beautiful of cities. In the spring and autumn Paris is at its best and the tourist who is fortunate enough to be there at that time can never forget its impressiveness. The climate is mild and sightseeing is a pleasure. One has an opportunity of seeing the real Parisians because they absent themselves during the summer months. During the month of August nearly all of the shops are closed for vacation and the visitor will find the city rather drill. Living in Paris is rather clear and unless the tourist is well-versed in the mode of living like the French, he will find his stay quite expensive. He will also find a knowledge of the French language a valuable asset. There is absolutely no color line in France and one is welcome wherever he goes. It is amusing to note that the average Frenchman thinks that Americans of color come from South America. If one meets with prejudice at all it is because he frequents restaurants and cafes where white Americans go in large numbers and it will be from them that all acts of discrimination will come. The French have only two meals a day. The restaurants serve the first meal, which they call breakfast, from eleven o'clock until two in the afternoon. Dinner from seven until nine. They are closed at all other hours. Everyone must eat at mealtime or go hungry. For the tourist who comes from England or America, a little breakfast is served in the hotels. This usually consists of coffee and rolls, with a little jam if one wishes, and is brought to the room on a tray. Otherwise one gets his cup of coffee or glass of wine at a cafe. Cafes do not serve meals as in America. The French drink wine or table waters with their meals but never tea or coffee. Coffee is always served after meals and between meals. Wines, beers and liquors of all kinds are found everywhere, however, one rarely sees a drunken person or even a tippy one. The American drinks in order that he may feel something while the Frenchman drinks to quench his thirst, as in the case of wine or beer, or to enjoy the aroma and flavor of some old liquor. The idea of getting intoxicated never enameurs their minds. teens then Theaters and Concerts do not begin before nine in the evening and the intermissions are sometimes twenty minutes in length. No programs are free and one must tip the cocktail or usherette. There are many beautiful parks and gardens in the city and during fine weather there are band concerts. One finds benches on the sidewalks all over the city where the tired pedestrian may rest under the shade of the trees. In bad weather one can visit the art galleries and museums of which there are many. witch The Palace at Fontainbleau and the forest as well as the Palace and park at Versajilles are very interesting and wellworth the time spent in visiting them. For those who like the unusual, a visit to the Central Market at four o'clock in the morning is an event without parallel. Here ones types of all kinds and for the writer or artist it is a source of rich information. One has often read of the wickedness of Paris. What a shock to the tourist to find that his own country is worse than this so-called wicked city. Hold-ups and murders are now where near so frequent there as here and one may safely go about the The wedding scene of the marriage of Miss Viola Napier Pitts of St. Louis; Mo., to Mr. Leon- and Herbert Ross of Los Angeles, in St. Paul A. M. E. Church, St. Louis, Mo., August 21, 1929 streets at night without fear. As for Leonard H. Ross, well known and popular citizen, departed on his vacation and has brought back with him concrete evidence that his vacation was well spent, for back with him came a most charming and winsome bride. Thy happy couple first passed through the city during this week enroute to Catalina island where they will round out their honeymoon and be home to their friends on or after September 20, 1929, at 17731 W, 35th St. The following clipping from a St Louis paper is an account of the wed.ding which was solemnized in that city, August 21st. ROSS-PITTS NUPTIALS On the beautiful summer evening of Wednesday, August 21, 1929, the marriage ceremony of Miss Viola Napier Pitts to Mr. Leonard Herbert Ross was solemnized at 6 o'clock at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. The knot was tied by Rev. Nesh Williams, before a large and fashionable gathering. The soft lights of iridescent hues illuminated the palms and showers of roses decorating the church. The strains of the organ played so ably by Miss Jennie Crenshaw, added to the solemnity of the occasion. The pews for the special Three Churches Combine In Benefit For W.V.Howard In appreciation for the faithful service of Prof. W. V. Howard who has been sick for several months, three churches have combined to present a monster benefit program on Tuesday evening, October 1st at the Peoples Independent Church, corner of 18th and Paloma Streets. The idea has been very enthusiastically received by musicians and music lovers and some of the best local talent will appear, including the great Hamilton Male Chorus Mrs. A. C. Billbrow, Wesley M. E. Choir, and Popees Independent Church Choir. Professor Howard has been a very willing and faithful worker in religious and civic affairs of this community, always responding to the call of any organization that called for his service. He deserves the support of all. He was a former member of Hamilton M. E. Church, Wesley M. E. Church, and is at present a member of the Peoples Independent Church. This benefit effort is being sponsored by these three organizations. morals there is no comparison. The great difference is that the French do not hide the things that they do and can easily distinguish the good from the bad. In America where the majority of people lead double lives and pretend to be what they are not one is often deceived. One finds the European more sincere than the American and more appreciative of little attentions and courtesies. An earnest effort is made to live up to the motto of the country which is Liberty, Equality and Frater- guests and the members of the Progressive Art and Pal O'Mine Clubs of which the bride is a member were marked off by white ribbons caught by bouquets of lilies of the valley. The Misses Alexina Gray and Lillian Williams assisted the guests to their respective place. The beautiful bride attired in an exquisite gown of white Duches satin and carrying a bouquet of white rosebuds and lilies of the valley, was given in marriage by her father, Mr. William Pitts. The bride was attended by Mrs. Julia Thomas as matron of honor Misses Beulah O'Mears, Lillian Blue, Florence Smith, Edith Nichols, Mesdames Marguerite Hardeman, Florence McMuskay, Lela Davis, and Carrie Coleman as bridesmids. The groom was attended by the brother of the bride, Mr. Clyde Pitts as best man, Messrs. David Coleman, A. G. Lindsay, J. L. Procope, E. L. Grant as groomms. Following the bride were two tiny bearers who were attired in white satin suits and very aly held the bride's dainty train. They were none other than little Jess Temple, Jr., and Alphonso Bellous. The flower girls, Lurlean Bellous and Beulena Brock carried themselves as queens while scattering roses in the path of the bride. The matron of honor and the bridesmaids were attir- (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Sept. 10.—That the Young Women's Christian Association is one of the most modern of social welfare agencies in respect to its methods and its program is the opinion of Miss Isabel Lawson, recently appointed general secretary of the South Parkway branch in this city. "I believe that the most active forces behind the Young Women's Christian Association are prepared to approach the difficult and delicate problems which are created by our changing social structure with an open mind and the will to lend themselves vigorously to a solution of any problem," she asserts. "Our Association has had to face the task of making an institution that would be acceptable and serviceable to the so-called old-fashioned girl and the so-called modern girl. It has met the issue of greater freedom demanded y the girl of today without trepidation and in a way to retinse the interest of the girl of today while depleting her greatest possibilities. It has the association has not only the right to feel proud of its record of service girls but also that in its service our girls are good young women can find the greatest opportunities for usefulness." Incidentally, Miss Lawson is the youngest woman to ever head the Chicago branch. She succeeds Mrs. Lulu Lawson, who resigned to work for the Rosenwald Foundation. Miss Lawson has been in the Association service, at Jersey City, N. J., Newcastle, Pa., Cincinnati, Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Pa. She received her training at the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati and the professional training school of the Young ed in dainty dresses the color of the raindrop with hats of white sand hair braid turned off the face at a very becoming angle, and set off by rhinestone pins with chiffon bows to match their dress at the side. They carried bouquets of pink rosebuds. Beautiful and appropriate solos were rendered by two simulars of note. Mrs. Olivette Smith and Miss Ruth Minor. Immediately after the ceremony the reception was given at the Rope roof garden. The receiving line was composed of the bridal party and Messenger A. Black, E. Grant, Eva Monroe, B. Saunders, E. Ingram, and Mr. Y. Purner. The bride and groom are both prominent socially. The bride having been a teacher in the St. Louis school system, an district church worker in its many departments. Mr. Ross is a prominent citizen of Los Angeles, Calif. The happy couple left on their honeymoon immediately after the reception for Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Bell Owens Writes Mother From Mid-Air En Route to N. Y. Two days in the air, two letters to her mother, Mrs. Georgia Anderson, 957% E. 23rd St., this city, was the novel and unique experience of Mrs. Beatrice Owens who made the trip as announced in this paper last issue. Excerpts first letter: "It is the most marvelous sensation you can imagine. We are now miles and miles high in the air going at a terrific speed. Travelling at a rate of 110 miles per hour. Will arrive in N. Y. Thursday." (She left Tuesday). "If you coul but look out the window of this plane you would see the most marvelous view your eyes could possibly behold." Second letter: "Still in the air going 112 miles the hour. Stopped St. Louis this A. M. The miracle of it all is the landing of the plane. The descent is so gradual it necessarily sense it. There is no mechanical regulation to guide, so it depends solely on the feeling, the touch, the pilot has toward the intention of his plane. It is like feeling the notes on your violin." Mrs. Idell Bateman, of 941 Zamora was hostess at a prettily appointed buffet luncheon, Monday afternoon honoring little Doris Spear. Other little girls who shared honors with Doris were: Maraine Jackson, Katherine Jefferson, Annie Jefferson, Julia Venter, Johnnie Mae Small, Gliays Bell. The luncheon was served as only Mrs. Bateman knows how, and the little girls enjoyed a delightful afternoon at games and story telling. Women's Christian Association. She belongs to one of the oldest families in Pittsburgh, one which can be tracked back before the Revolutionary War in which her great grandfather fought. Congressman Oscar De Priest En Route To Pacific Coast Leaving Chicago on the 14th inst., Congressman Oscar DePriest enters upon a speaking tour which will carry him from his home in Chicago through the North and Northwest down the Pacific Coast to Los Angeles, where all indication point to the greatest reception and ovation which has ever been tendered any official of the government will be tendered him. He will stop in St. Paul, Memphis, Seattle, Portland, Oakland, San Francisco, (probably Fresno), and other points in Southern California and on to Phoenix, Arizona. While here aside from the huge meeting at the Shrine Auditorium, several pretentious entertainments will be given in his honor, but the Shrine Auditorium meeting for Sunday afternoon, September 29th will be the only occasion when he will deliver a public address. The various committees now being put in formation will be announced the incoming week. Part of these committees are already functioning and getting everything in line for the reception of our distinguished visitor. The Committee on Transportation is one of the important committees which is busy indeed in making its arrangements for the very necessary conveyance of the Congressman and his party to the various points while in our city. The Reception Committee will be another very important cog in this situation. The Decoration Committee, the Publicity Committee, N. A. A. C. P., General Committee also that of the California Eagle's Fifth Anniversary Committee and others all of which will have great responsibilities and will perform invaluable service. All of these Committees will be announced the incoming week, volunteers willing to serve will do well to hand in their names, especially those who have automobiles. Plan Great Demonstration There is an insistent demand for a practicete demonstration of the interest of the people in our Congressman and to that end the proposition of a parade has been suggested, the decision on which will be made known next week. Organizations Enthuse Even our fraternal, civic and political organizations are much enthused and have offered their services, led off by the Los Angeles Forum, the American Legion, and other political organizations no doubt a highly creditable showing could be made providing it is decided to stage this feature. Elks Oraganization Heartily Offers Services At a largely attended regular meeting of the I. P. B. O. E. W., the lodge not only voten to co-operate, but offered services of the famous Elks band and drill team. Other organizations and the marvelous Forresters Drill team are reported as in favor of this feature and will offer their services. At any rate this feature will be decided upon within the next few days. The joint committee of the N. A. A. C. P. and California Eagle are meeting almost daily and every angle of this great event is being carefully looked after. Interested parties may get in touch with the committee. Everybody is welcome. There has been no material change in previous announcement as to the time of Rr. DePriest's arrival which will be on the morning of the 29th. He will repair to the Dunbar Hotel with his party consisting of Mrs. DePriest, his sister, Mrs. Hussie, Dr. Spencer Dickerson, Attorney Henry Proctor and probably Rev. Harold M. Kinsley. Tickets can now be obtained at California Eagle office, 847 Central Ave.; Dr. C. H. Hudson's office, 4120 Central Ave., or from the various N. A. A. C. P., workers, from all indication the house will be a sell-out. We advise the purchase of your tickets early and be assured of a good seat. GALLEY TWO Mc. EAGLE IN AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs. Clara M. Franklin was quite painfully injured last Thursday afternoon at Wilshire Blvd. and Arlington St. In an automobile accident, Mrs. Franklin's car was struck by a chauffeur's going west on Wilshire. While she was driving east. Attention! Citizens. All boosters and well wishers for the Reception of Congressman DePriest on September 29th, are invited to meet with the Joint Committee of Arrangements on Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. at 8:00 o'clock, to participate in the arrangements for this history making event. CHICAGO J. Allen Reese No one person can sum up Chicago Big, noisy, ever restless, cold and now warm, age worn, bad and never asleep, good bad, indefeent, gives you a sight and a very slight idea of this city. From 200,000 to 350,000 is the estimate Negro population nobody seems to know, but at any rate they are forever flowing up and down Michigan, Ave. State St. 47th, Wabash Ave. 51 St. and thru the many arteries of the Southside. Some are busy indeed, others at leisure, some happy. There is anxiety evidenced by some, others register that fate has frowned upon them, and indeed fate has been cruel to many, but who cares wry worry, they are in the great Metropolis, Chicago. Too, we find the Chicago Negro standing erect, and at the side of open groups in the business efforts and the marts of trade, and creditable so. Florists, Undertakers, Shoe makers, Building Contractors, Groceries, Markets, Tailoring establishments, Drug stores, fairs, Hardware stores, Notion stores, fish markets, plumbing establishments haberoashers, shoe stores, printers newspaper plants, insurance companies Banks, and of course the professions. We observe too, that in the southside the Jew is ever present, and in many instances all the help in the establishment are Negroes. Western Unions uses Negro boys to deliver their southside telegrams, Walgreen Drug Co. uses all Negro help in all its southside stores. Theaters in this district do likewise, and some white banks are putting in members of our group. The Woolworth interest have been approached, and requested to consider the employment of Negro girls in their southside establishments and since no action has been taken the southside is waiting. Sunday finds every body in church, Massive Structures these churches are with seating capacities of 3500 to 5000 and on Sunday morning nowhere to sit. They are packed down the isles. Everybody goes to church, Denomination makes no difference they are all crowded. Their services are well conducted and in most instances dismissal comes at a reasonable hour. Rosenwald interest have just completed on a square of ground bounded by 46th and 47th Streets, Wabash and Michigan Avenues, what is known as "Michigan Gardens Apts." This is a 5 story structure housing 417 families of our group in 3, 4 and 5 room Apts. The garden which is surrounded by the building is beautiful indeed, with caretakers on the job daily. Watchmen guards the premises' day and night and though there are approximately 1600 Negro men, women, and children housed in this strictly fire proof structure it is clean and quiet as though a single family resided there. The store fronts facing 47th are all occupied by Negro merchants or business which employs Negroes only. We of the West use our heads in worship of mountains of earth, and clay, fashioned by the hand of God, and painted by nature touch, but in Chicago we view with awe the mountains of steel, stone and concrete piercing skyward, illuminated, and whose design and is maw. Wonderful towers these are and there are many such. To stand on the shore of Lake Michigan and view the sky line of Michigan an evening at night is a sight never be forgotten. Such is briefly and in part my observation in Chicago. SMART SET CLUB Miss Virginia Taylor entertained the Smart Set club August 28th. After the meeting a dainty luncheon was served. To girls spent the evening planning their Dance, September 17 at the Savoy. COLORED RADIO ARTISTB who get a break on the air from time to time, depend, as do others, upon public appreciation for holding their places. If you tune in and hear a voice you recognize and it is good do not hesitate to write or phone whatever station it comes over telling the management of said station how well you like the artist, and how you would like to hear him or her often. "As one lamp lights another no grows less, so nobleness engindeth nobleness." THE GARBAGE Collectors Relief As THE GARBAGE Collectors Relief Association, we are told, is no more. We hope this is a mistake and that the Association is still functioning, for we feel that there is great good to be accomplished by this particular organization. We have been persuaded to believe that the head of this department who resides at the city White House has been rather prolific with injustices towards the men who compose this Garbage Collectors Relief Association. But this sort of thing should not cause the men to lose faith in each other, rather it should serve to cement their mutual interest in their own welfare. NO DOUET some would say let it alone; it tends to stir up ill feeling between the races. This sort of agitation does not help. Of which points of view have been carefully considered by this writer, but it should be contrary to our honest conviction to sit idly by and allow the so-called Rev. Bob Shuler to continue the spreading of such propaganda as that encouched in his articles in the August, September and October numbers of the Bob Shuler magazine without offering some word of protest The "Negro Problem" Mr. Shuler cleverly styles his tirade; and in his opening chapter in the Sept. issue he makes a very reasonable appeal to reason. He talks about the injustices that have come the way of the Negro Race are not made up, as some foolish propagandists contend, of laws and rulings by which they and their children are banded from swimming pools, gymnasiums, parks and other resorts frequented by the white people. Nor are these injustices determined by the attitude of any white community towards residential restrictions or social privileges. The real injustices have been economic rather than social says Rev. Bob. The African should be allowed to earn by honest competition a place for himself in the affairs of the nation rather than his right to eat at the table of some white neighbor. And this final paragraph is the first hitch in this cleverly prepared Shuler propaganda, and brings back to our mind a comment made by brother Bob a few weeks ago when, while en route to San Quinten, on a mission of mercy, observed a Negro criminal handcuffed to an Italian prisoner. This Christian advocate of right thinking and living turned away from his spiritual meanderings long enough to say that the scene of a Negro hitched to a white man even though both were on their way across the river did not look good to him. Shuler has certainly fooled a class of Negro thinkers, and this statement is not meant to be a reflection on any part of the group, for it be understood this Bob Shuler type of white Christian (not always loud-speakers)-is to be found everywhere. They believe that the Negro has a place, wherever he may be, and at all times.-Just what they mean by the Negro's place I have never been able to fathom. But in these "Negro Problem" articles it is very evident that Rev. Shuler is admonishing the Negroes in Los Angeles not to follow the examples set by the Chicago and New York Negroes but to stay in their place, and all will be well. "The Jews as an Example." They, says the author of the "Negro Problem," furnish the most healthful example of the ability of a race to overcome odds and successfully retain the integrity of blood and racial heritage. We realize that the Jews suffered grievously in their long period of slavery, and that when the time of liberation came, they dragged from the Jordan twelve stones and erected a monument to commemorate their liberation. But is there any just comparison such as brooding Shuler attempts, between ancient Jewish bondage and the present status of the Negro. To begin with the Jews were in bondage for many thousands and years, and were forty years in sight of the promise land waiting to get together in order that the remnant left might enter. The Jews suffered because they disobeyed. In 1482 the white man was overcome by greed and a desire to develop his newly discovered country; hence the African to whom he should be sent was captured. The same came his easy victim, was captured (Please turn to page 6). ```markdown ``` Avenue improvements. The city extends the bright light zone to 9th and Central. Everything will be tight now, if the surrounding property owners could be induced to keep pace by improving the appearance of their antiquated property. Alas, we need not expect their co-operation so long as our people continue to pay top rent. * **So the trend is ever southward. The Pacific Defender moves southward to newer quarters. * **An old fashion appeal—will the parties who borrowed a small Essex sedan please return same to owners. The car was borrowed from the vicinity of 41st and Central Avenue last Saturday night. The sold car was first borrowed by a prominent Dental Surgeon, with the owner's permission. It was next loaned to a certain well-known news reporter; but the third borrower failed to get the owner's permission, consequently he is not known, hence the above appeal. * **The return of McDuff—1 mean Littleton McDuff—of the Los Angeles Police Dept. has just returned from the Great Northwest where he spent his vacation. * **Well, get busy, brother! Every Tub' Sheffield and his early Sunday workout. That O'Fay packed a mean wallap. * **Curtis Carpenter making things hum around the Lincoln Theatre. Yes, he is the manager. * **Harry Levett, the local A. N. P. representative taking over managerial reigns of the latest contest winner, Miss Irene Valdez. Slow, motion boys around 12th and Central. * **More news. Older social groups decide to admit Juniors. Evidence that this change would come about has been noticeable for some time. There is strong reason for adding new blood to the older stagnant groups. * **The kids are not so bad after all. * **Will the Omega Fraternity maintain an undergraduate chapter during the present semester? According one of their prominent members the will not. * **That's tough. Kitchen mechanics airing their sweet talkin' boy friends on their Thursdays on. * **Los Angeles Junior College gets away to a good start. Brown-skins of both boys unbilling large numbers. Look like our U.C. L. A. campus will be the stumping ground for the undergraduate collegiate life during the present semester. * **The happy lot of a new teacher. Bash! Can't seem to write folk. * **Kid Herman, the demon publicity man is here busy photographing the office. For what? * **Young people to figure prominently in Congressman DoPriest's celebration to be held at the Shrine And, Sunday, Sept. 29, celebrating the 50th anniversary of the California Eagle. ZORRILLA GONE EAST (Continued from Page. One) TO MEET MASTRO The Panamanian is signed to meet Earl Mastro the latter part of this month, in Milwaukee. They were due to go to the post a week ago but had to postpone it because of a cut on Mastro's eye. Mastro is the Italian boy that beat Fidel La Barba a couple months ago. Zorrilla plans to go to Chicago and New York before he calls it quits and heads for home, Santiago fought once before in the big city and made a big hit with his whirlwind style of battling. Gala Time Had At Blaine-Nell Sat. Night The Blaine Nell Country Club was the scene of a Grand and Glorious time last Saturday night. Dancing and more cancing was the outstanding feature along with entertainment offered by Miss Margret Jones. Miss Jones is a blues singer that stops them dead. She sang "Am I Blue," "Love Me Or Leave Me," and many other blues numbers that had them standing on chairs and every thing else aviable to see the little lady strut her stuff when she started to Miss Jones has been working at Warner Brothers Studio for the past two months and has several more weeks coming up in the movie game before she goes back to the stage. Blaine Venerable the owner of the Country Club has engaged the blues singer to sing and dance on Saturday and Sunday night and she is really drawing them out. IRWING BROTHERS STILL PLAYING The Famous Irwin Brothers Orchestra is still rendering the music at the Blaine-Nell and it is music that is right on out of this world. These boys make you dance, even if you don't know how. Pop Prince is still beating the hound out of those drums of his ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Charming Allergetta Anderson Miss Anderson, one of the stars of Curtis Mosby's, Chocolate Revue is soon to be starred in a coming production of Mr. Mosby's and Miss Mildred Washington. The charming little Miss is doing a boy and girl number with Mary Diggs this week that is par excellent. Miss Anderson is one of the most beautiful chorus girls on the Coast today-black or white—and will give them all a run for the old Iron Men when it comes to good looks. making them do things not known odor to be in a drum. Dorothea known is picking the Banjo of his for all that is worth. And another one of the Irwin boy is no slouch on the Sax. He browns one mean horn. And we can't forget the other brother on the piano. The boy tickets, the Ivories like his very life depended on it. TWO BANDS The Blaine-Nell has two bands playing on Saturday and Sunday nights. About Two P. M. when things are just about getting tite, another band of shirts breezes in and plays for an hour, both of the bands are good. The second band has a banjo picker that plays the Irwin boy a run for his money. WONDERFUL PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT The Gatilina Island boat boys had a wonderful Whopee party at the Club last holiday night. The boat boys entertained about one hundred guest and every one said they had one jam up time. The Irwin Brothers furnished the music and played in their usual good style. The party was in dinner dance style and class was all over the place. Nothing but class to those boat boys anyway and they gave their affair in a classy place. BLAINE NELL COUNTRY CLUB PROTECTED BY LAW In last week's papers, Mr. Venerable said he 'was going to rid his place of undesirables if it took all the law in the county. Well, Saturday and Sunday nights, every avenue of approach to the club was guarded and a thorough search made of every car and person going that way, with the result that a great many of un-desirables were jailed. It is Mr. Venerable's earnest desire that the people who visit his club maintain order in every respect. Law-afiding citizens are not afraid of the law and they need not hesitate to go for the right kind of a good time. The Blaine Nell Country club will only be open to the public on Saturday and Sunday nights of the week are reserved for private parties. For reservations phone LAFayette 1232-R2 or METropolan 1784. Or, better still, go to the club, 1660 Columbus street (118th street) just off of Compton avenue. Why not go out for dinner Saturday and Sunday evenings; you would endure, in number, the club stands for law and order at all times and you MUST have it. JOHN JACKSON NEW ADDITION Miss Mildred Washington co-producer of the Apex Chocolate Revue is knocking them dead wit hite very original "Blues floor show this week at the only bright spot on the Avenue" Co-starring with Miss Mildred Washington is the newcomer that has made such a hit the last month, Gus Jones. Mildred and Gus really run amuck with the blues. Its nothing but Mues and more blues. The "Home Again Blues," The Rain Blues, The Black Land Blues and every other kind of blues that you can think of. And the little Miss Washington gets better with each show and no less. Kaki Warbling St. Louis Blues And or course it would take our old friend Black Bottom to sing the St. Louis Blues in the way that they were intended to be sung. Kaki was really the mistreated St. Louis woman with her many diamond rings. Right along with her St. Louis number Black Bottom did "Take your tomorrow and give today." The heavy set dark skinned man is some jazz singer and they never tire of her red hot numbers. Mary Diggs the hot number from dear old Chi is leading the chours this week with a jam up Blues hip shaking dance that just won't behave. Mary isn't long out of the Windy city and she brought all of her stop 'em dead numbers with her. New Face ... Anew, but welcome face is noted on the floor this week in the person of John Jackson formally a third of the Ali Brothers and John Jackson team that starred at the Cotton Club for weeks. The team teamed up when the Ali boys packed up and oceided home to the east for a change. While dancing together the Ali Brothers and Jackson were conceded the honor of being the best and acrobatic hoofers on the Pacific Coast. Jackson still retains his old skill at picking them up and laying them down. Strutt Mitchell the grand old strutting man is strutting his stuff in his usual strutty manner that has made him a prime favorite at Mosby's Club. When the produce them with any more than "Strutt" has, I want to see them. Suey-Hip The Personality Kid Suey Hip the brown skinny&doll with the oriental sounding name and the very slant eyes that goes with it is singing like she never has sung before. Suey is singing them up, right A CITY WIDE MASS MEETING Believing in the economic uplift as well as the spiritual welfare of the members of the various churches, the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance of Los Angeles is calling a Mass Meeting of all members of its churches and all other churches, for the purpose of placing before the masses of these people the plans and purposes of the Pyramid Cooperative Association. The Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance has repeatedly indorsed the program of the Pyramid Cooperative Association and is now calling its entire membership together to obtain their approval of the Alliance. All lodges, clubs, and other public spirited and racial organizations are invited to attend and take part in this meeting which promises to be of great interest. The Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance having heard the Pyramid Cooperative Association's Managers present their program on several occasions, is now desirous of having them place the same before the public. Music will be furnished by Wesley Chapel Choir, assisted by some of the best local talents. on up from their seats! Miss Hoy goes the Blues route this week too. And she walks in the Suey Roy manner, she wants a "Man that will come home every night." And no fooling around. **Gus Jones And Mildred Again** Gus Jones and Mildred jump back into the spot light with a comedy number that has been diary, Gus says he is no woman's fool and tells Miss Washington what he would do if she was his and Mildred comes right back with her "Its and Ands." It finally ends up with the poor woman paying as usual, by being on the receiving end of some well directed blows, from her would be man. **Tin Soldier Chours** In the second show the chours girls get a break and steal the show, with their tin soldier number. In addition to the show Wednesday night the house was filled with celebrities from the up-town theatres. And of course they had to do just one number for the folks. Jimmy Johnson also sang a radio number entitled, "Loud Speaking Mama You Had Better. Speak Easy to Me." Jimmy claims she had too much static and was going to get him another Loud Speaker that didn't make so much noise. I have seen tail spins of all descriptions, but never before had I seen a head spin, until Mr. Johnson started to spinning around on his bald dome like any body's top. Another one of the Windy City's favorite sons, Jack. Williams did a tap number. It seems as if all Chi is out here in Sunny California. Margret Jones of the Blaine Nell Country club, "I Can't Give You Anything But Love Baby, in regular Jones style. Sugar Foot Brown strutted his stuff as the ever smiling Sugar Foot can, Brown goes into the show in a couple of weeks. **Dick and Slick** Dick and Slick, those dancing oe-mons, formerly of the Apex and now in Hollywood somewhere on location, were requested to do a number and of course the boys came through with flying colors in Dick and Slick style. (Continued from last week) R. Strange 3-6, 6-4; L. P. Gordon d. C. Blue 6-2, 7-5; C. H. Parrish d. S. Shepard, 3-6, 6-3, 8-6; E. Sath d. R. T. Duncan 6-2, 6-1; W. Clark d. J. H. Holbrook 6-3, 6-3; H. Graham d. C. W. Hunter 6-4, 8-6; C. Limjako d. T. W. Young 6-1, 6-2; T. Thompson d. E. Robinson 6-1, 6-0; R. Ponder d. I. Scott 6-4, 6-4; L. Jones d. W. Furlonge 6-3, 11-9; H. C. Hamilton d. L. Clarke 6-2, 6-3; R. Hudlin d. C. H. Blue Blowers Feel Their Oats As a special request, Curtis Mosby lead his Xotic Land Blue Blowers in the Twelfth Street Rag. The Blues boys ran away with, that Twelfth Street Stomp. And Curtis is a band leader that just won't ston. Johnny Porter on the cornet, C. L. Berks on the Banjo outdid themselves on the Rag. Poorter made that corner of his talk. Famous Team Mosby had the pleasure of introducing the most famous team Central avenue has ever known. They don't stop on the street known as Black Broadway they are known all over Los Angeles and then some. Said team being, Brice Martin and Small Black. The roof almost came down when they were introduced. Danny Small and Wife Guests of Honor Danny Small big time artist from the Orpheum Circuit was guest of honor along with his very beautiful wife. Danny is known from coast to coast and plays only the biggest time in the show rackett. Mrs. Small, the second half of the Small and Small team is as good a card as her famous husband. Danny's wife sang, "Oh What a day," and Danny did a dance number and by request sang, "Am I Blue," with special arrangement. They are playing the Orpheum this week. Cripper 79, 6-2, 6-1; H. Butter d & H. Sims' 6-0, 6-2; R. Golden d. N. D. Henson 6-2, 6-4; P. Richardson d. A. B. Harper 6-4, 6-1; J. Stocks d. J. Johns 6-0, 6-0; A. Thomas d. J. M. Burrel 6-4, 6-1; A. Davis d. L. E. M. Caulley 3-6, 6-1; S. Worde d. L. Everett 6-1, 6-1; **MEN'S SINGLES** THIRD ROUND E. G. Brown d. W. Willis 6-1, 6-0; O. B. Williams d. T. Holmes 6-1, 6-1; S. Smith d. F. Johnson 3-6, 7-5, 6-1; M. Hill d. P. Van Houten 6-0, 6-1; E. D. Downing d. J. F. N. Wilkinson 4-6, 6-4, 6-1; W. Pierce d. T. Brown 6-4, 6-4; O. Morris d. P. Ford 6-0, 6-4; P. Gordon d. C. H. Parrish 6-0, 6-4; E. Sath d. W. Clark 1-8, 6-1; H. Graham d. C. Limjoke 4-6, 6-4, 6-4; Thompson d. R. Ponder 5-7, 6-1, 6-1; L. Jones a. H. C. Hamilton 6-2, 6-4; R. Hudlin d. H. Butler 6-4, 6-4; P. Richardson d. G. Golden 6-0, 6-3; J. Stocks d. E. A. Thomas 6-2, 6-3; S. Worde d. A. Davis 8-6, 6-4; # MEN'S SINGLES ## FOURTH ROUND E. G. Brown d. O. B. Williams 6-4, 6-4; S. D. Brown d. M. Hill 6-2, 2-6, 6-2; E. D. Downing d. W. Piperne 6-1, 6-4; O. Morris d. L. P. Gordon 8-6, 7-5; E. Sailth d. H. Graham 6-2, 2-6, 6-3; T. Thompson d. L. Jones 6-4, 2-6, 7-5; R. Huolin d. P. Richardson 7-5, 6-3; J. Stocks d. W. Worde 6-2, 3-6, 6-3; ## MEN'S SINGLES ## FIFTH ROUND E. G. Brown d. S. Smith 6-1, 6-1; E. D. Downing d. O. Morris 6-8, 6-0, 6-3; T. Thompson d. E. Saitch 2-6, 6-4, 6-2; J. Stocks d. R. Hudlin 6-0, 6-0; ## MEN'S SINGLES ## SEMI FINAL ROUND James Stocks d. Theodore Thompson 6-3, 1-6, 7-5, 6-3; Edgar Brown d. Ellwood Downing 6-3, 6-2, 6-2; ## MEN'S SINGLES ## FINALS Edgar Brown, Chicago defeated James Stocks Pasadena, Calif. 0-6, 4-6, 6-3, 8-6, 0-1 County Employees Hold Annual Outing Admission Day About 300 people enjoyed the hospitality of the Los Angeles County Colored Employees' League at their Annual Picnic held on Monday, September 9, 1929, at Echo Park. This League is composed of the Colored Employees of Los Angeles County, particularly the Janitors Department, which is under the supervision of L. G. Robinson as Custodian of County Buildings. The Committee on Arrangements, Messrs. Joe Carter, Edward Hubert and Lorenzo Ashton, saw to it that every minute was taken up with an interesting event. There were foot races for young and old, egg races, horse-shoe pitching, and an interesting and amusing boxing contest between John Robinson and Frank Leonard was staged. For all of the events elaborate prizes were given to the winners. These prizes were made possible through the courtesy of many Los Angeles Merchants among whom were the Kline Clothing Company, the Brown-Isreal Clothing Company and the Victor Clothing Company, Silverwoods, etc. A typical picnic "Feast" was laid out about noon and after thanks had been given by Mr. John Jones, President of the League, everyone joined in heartily to relieve the grownning tables of their load. The Committee furnished plenty of lemonade and ice cream to the picnickers. Then came the baseball game, which is a feature looked forward to, and is a contest between the Janitors and the Elevator Operators. Keen interest is always displayed in this ball game which was won this year by the Janitors by a score of 7 to 5. A more perfect and enjoyable outing could not have been planned, and the families and friends of the County Employees were delightfully entertain- --- Page----Two The Calif. Eagle Published Every Friday 647 Central Ave. VA. 9244 Los Angeles, Calif. Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1923 at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 1, 1879." BASS - Editor C. W. BASS - Managing Editor JOHN E. PROWD - Business Mgr R. G. LAMAR - Advertising Mgr. All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure Publica- tion in current issue of this Paper. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.55 Three Months. $1.75 Per Copy. .05 Mr. W. Stephens, representative of Oakland, and his illustrious daughter Miss Virginia Stephens, recent graduate of Law School of University of California, paid Miss Los Angeles a visit, returning home the first part of the week following a motor trip to San Diego. Mr. Stephens employs fifty colored men and women in his establishment. We notice appearing elsewhere in the columns of this stately bird weekly poems from the pen of one who describes himself as "The Deacon." Each one is strensely flavored with the essence, of truth and is attracting much attention. It appears that 8th and Towne is getting fever struck for a new church. Not only is the solo being sung, but we find the pastor furnishing the music. If he sticks to his expressed ideas why we believe the old historic edifice will be the first church in the West to build an industrial religious institute that will in a measure, if not wholly, be self-supporting and give occupation to others beside the pastor and junior. Amen! Call a taxi, please. The County Employees descended on Echo Park, September 9th and held their annual picnic. It proved to be the largest yet and as a result we understand there is a market shortage of chickens and boneless hams We motored by the Golden State Insurance Building last night and heard so much noise-that we thought murder was being committed. Investigation brought out the fact that a new quartett was being organized and harmony had not been reached yet. We recently heard that one of Los Angeles' very rich widows had committed matrimony last June. Yes? No? Or just what is the truth of the matter. We can't tell but a little deduction will perhaps lead those inquisitive to the door of the accused. The school bell which has been silent for the past two months was heard to ring last Tuesday morning and the thousands of pupils, boys and girls answered its call and again became students eager to absorb knowledge and education in the hope that they may become useful citizens in the community. Several hundred of this number were colored. Atty, Willis O. Tylter and wife recently returned from a vacation in the north. They report a motoring good time. Traffic Officer Coleman, who directs traffic at 5th and Central Ave., is reported spending his vacation with Canada. Think of us both Coleman, we certainly envy you. LET THE POLITICAL CLOWNS SLEEP LET THE POLITICAL CLOWNS SLEEP (By JOHN MERIDA) Chapter V. Deer comrades of the Negro Race Greetings: The brothers of the south have taken residence in our beautiful city. What are we going to do? Are we going to stand by and support such leadership hat cringes and bows before white domineering bosses of the south if so we have just as well look for such damnable laws and signs that are so conspicuously displayed below the Mason Dixie line. Many of us who have travelled through or lived in the southern states know of these traditions. Many of us who have never lived there have read of the same. The traditions of the south are not even new to the civilized world. It even reached to the blood drenched battlefields of France. It is said that while a whole regiment of our dour home white boys were in battle and happened to look to the right of them If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened and seen a Negro regiment advancing and the white regiment stopped fighting* and began to discuss the race problem, where-upon the Germans came one to tell the sad story. The traditions of the South when America attempts to carry her clean and beautiful home before the civilized courts of the world, she is always reminded of one little corner that she will clean. Therefore she is presented with a broom to first clean her own house and then she will be eligible to teach others how it is done and not before. For it not only needs cleaning, it needs scrubbing. Brother and fellow citizens of the Negro race, every time that you are not allowed to enjoy the freedom that any other citizen might enjoy, you are encountering the tradition of the South. Wherever you cannot work or hold a position because of the color of your skin or because you are identified with the Negro race it is the old tradition of the South. The manager may tell you that the whites will not work with you, and they will all quit, but don't you believe that bunk, for some of the jobs they hold and the salaries they get, nobody but a hungry person would stay. I would hate to be or I would not that allowed my employees to manage me. They may tell you how sympathetic they are with your cause, but sympathy minus justice is more cruel than ignorance plus injustice. We as all other people are looking to leadership for justice and not to ignorance malice or prejudice, whether they be presidents of our government, congressman, senators, judges, mayors, councilmen or whatnot, so long as they are executives they should be capable of unselfish leadership. They do not have to offer us a chair in their office and spend two hours trying to tell us they do not hire Negroes for it does not take that long to hire or fire any man. The old tradition of the South must pull off that disguise because we know what is behind it. That diplomacy is old as the civil war. We have the time for polished diplomacy and smiling excuses, we are busy seventy-five thousand of us, with our political revival we have saved others, now we are going to save ourselves politically. Our revival will continue 365 days or twelve months in each year. We are not concerned about the Republican party, for when the Almighty sent his Angels and summoned Abraham Lincoln, Charles Sumner, William L. Garrison, George Storr, Wendel Phillips, E. P. Lovejoy and many others of the grand old patriots, the Republican party took wings and flew to Heaven with them and has never come back. We are not concerned about the Democratic party because we found it out during the last presidential election. If a candidate is a Catholic, Democrat will turn to a Republican. Since we as not organized against the Catholic, Jews and Negroes we can be two-faced or so if we don't want you we can be you and an dwe can't know you as long as you keep the door closed in our face. We mean the door of equal rights and opportunity. Our ballot is worth more than a handshake and a dismused smile. Negro men and women look around, you breathe the atmosphere of the traditions of the South. It is here can't you hear them ringing your door bells they come in droves. They come in the south, sold you life insurance and then helped to mob you, they sold you furniture and then helped to set your house on fire. Case are traditions of the south, they lynch, they burn human flesh, they piffer, they segregate, they are destructive gossipers, they are parasites, Negro men and women have born the burden in the heat of the day. You built them mansions, factories and various kinds of industries. You have gotten nothing in return. You will not get anything as long as you allow the sambo type to tell you who to vote for. If he was a Sambo down there, he is the sambo here. We want men here and not Sambo we want women here and not black manies. We want leadership that will not falter: So Let The Political Clowns Sleep On. McDONALD-HARDON NUPTIALS Beautiful in its simplicity was the wedding service of Mrs. Theresa Myers-McDonald and Robert Z. Hardon, which was read by Mr. E. E. Lightner and Mr. S. M. Bean in the parlor of the Congregational home on Sunday afternoon. Preceding the ceremony, the groom's sister, Mrs. E. E. Lightner, played McDowell's "To & Wild Rose." Mrs. J. L. Lomax of Valasta, Georgia, a younger sister of the groom, sang "Because" and "O Promise Me." Mrs. Everett Walsh was the bride's only attendant and Mr. Thomas Reid was best man. Assembled to witness the ceremony were the members of the families and close friends, including Messrs. James and Keginald Hardon, Misses Thelma and Winifred Hardon, Miss Mildred Lightner, Master Ernest Lightner and Vernon McDonald, Mr. Rosanohf Myers, Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Cohen and Mrs. Cohen, Sr. Mrs. E. D. Harris, Miss Nan-ey Harris, Mrs. Hayward Thompson, Mrs. George Prcey, Miss Josie Prcey, Attorney and Mrs. E. C. Jennings, Mr. George Prcey, Jr., Mrs. Joseph McCutechen, Mr. Alonzo Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Walsh. Before the bride and groom departed for their home, 1328 East 41st street, Judge Georgia Bullock sent by special messenger a beautiful french clock. The couple received numerous gifts from other friends also. NOTICE! The Pioneer club will meet at the residence of Felix Lloyd, Boyle Heights, Tuesday evening, September 17th. All members and friends are requested to attend. By Carol E.ols Churches The cornerstone of the Randolph A. M. E. Zion church was laid a Sunday afternoon. Rev. L. Winston Jackson is the pastor in charge. Rev. Jackson has been in the ministerial field only eleven months. It is said that he is the youngest minister in the Methodist faith to complete the building of a church in such a short time. This church, located at Hammond and Sunset, had its origin in the home of Mrs. Mary Randolph. 353 N. Vernon avenue. It has grown from a membership of four to over twenty in such a short time. Padendans appreciate having in their mixt this splendid young couple—Rev. and Mrs. Jackson. The Church of God in Christ held services Sunday at its new location on Lincoln and Westgate. Elder James Jackson is the pastor. On the fourth Sunday of this month, Rev. N. P. Greggs of the Independent church of Los Angeles, will speak at the First A. M. E. church, corner Vernon and Holly streets. Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Williams of Pueblo, Colo., are guests of Mrs. Mildred Newman, 1145 Cordova street. The Reverend and family are planning to settle in Pasadena. The B. Y. P. U. of the Friendship Baptist church has arranged a splendid program for Sunday evening, September 15. Mr. Carl Anderson, an active young worker, will speak on "The Problems of Young People." The talented Miss Louise Erbie will render an instrumental number. Other interesting features will be a vocal solo by the popular Mrs. Lillian Turner and a trombone solo by Mr. Paul Riddley, a member of the Morris orchestra. Mrs. M. E. Morris, chairman of the program committee, requests the presence of everyone to help make the affair a success. The Sick— Mr. William Miller is ill at the General Hospital. Mr. Charles Prince is rapidly recovering from a severe spell of illness. Mr. Forest Prince sustained injuries while playing base ball last week. Society Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Mills have returned home after an extended tour across the United States to New Jersey. The Mills returned by way of Oakland Calif. in order to attend the tennis tournament being held there. Pasadena men are glad to see the return of Mr. and Mrs. Mills and little Clarence Jr. Mr. John Allen, of Riverside, father of the famous Molla Bena, was a guest of Mrs. Ollie Ann Robinson at her beautiful tea room at 31 W. Clearmont. The "Fantastic Light" entertained the Chicago club at the home of Mrs. Edith Dotson, 395 N. Vernon. The members of the club are: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Van Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Dotson, and Mr. Herbert Mills and Mrs. Alice Overrers. Mr. and Mrs. William Craig spent the week-end at San Diego. They were guests of Mrs. Ernest Morgan. Miss Sadie W. Freeland, recently of Ne Wyork City, has furnished a beautiful home at 1210 S. 54th street, Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Lofton entertained Mrs. Bertha Gross, of San Diego and Mrs. Marie Gordon of Oakland. Mrs. Manie Young, of 286 Cambridge has purchased a beautiful Buick. Mrs. Young is driving after having only two lessons. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reeves are her instructors. Mrs. C. W. Dunlap, 928 Morton, have received a charming couple as a birthday gift from her husband. Orgionians will be surprised to see Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap visiting their state in their new machine. Pasadena welcomes the presence of charming Mrs. Loving, recently of Kansas, Mrs. 20, Mrs. Loving is residing with the Dunlap at 928 Morton street. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Benson entertained Mrs. Margaret Berry, visiting from Wheeling, Va. A survey made among the colored employees of Pasadena would reveal a vast abundance of talent "that labors and dwells in secret"—actors, cloistionists, artists, scholars, musicians and so forth. One such individual has just been observed by the writer of this column: I speak of Mrs. Katherine White, traveler, journalist and social worker. Society stood amazed on last Thursday when a most beautiful and unique luncheon was given at the Dunbar hotel by Mrs. Ada Irby, of Pasadena, honoring her beloved friend, Mrs. Lena Morton, who has just recently returned home after a year's stay in Baltimore, Md. Covers were laid for twenty ladies. The table was beautifully decorated with a basket of pink caranations which aoorned its center; towering from the center of the garland was a large white taper gracefully tied with pink tuille; twelve white candle sticks tied with pink tuille completed the decorations. At 2:15 p. m., the hostess, Mrs. Irby, with her honored guest, Mrs. Lena Morton, led the procession from the lobby into the dining room where a luxurious five-course luncheon was beautifully served. The present were: Mrs. Among those present well, Lena Morton, honored guest; Mrs J. M. Edwards, Mme. J. Ernestine Wyatt, distinguished musician and dramatic reader; Mrs Abbie Pyles, Mrs K. R. Weathers, Mrs. Sadie Wright, Mrs Anna Green, Mrs. Hattie Matlock, Mrs Luia Robinson, Mrs J. L. Per- --- Before you travel, investigate Southern Pacific's service—four great rail routes east, an intensive network of trains covering the Pacific Coast; also auto stages and steamship lines. No other railroad offers you such complete travel facilities. You have your choice of through Pullman sleepers, tourist cars or coaches, on fast transcontinental trains. For instance, a through tourist sleeper leaves Los Angeles every day over the famous Sunset Route, taking you all the way to Washington, D. C. without change of cars. Big reductions in round trip fares east and to Pacific Coast points are in effect until September 30. Take advantage of these low fares. Start making your plans now. Southern Pacific ry. Mrs. Ruby Curry. Mrs. A. L. Smith, Miss Mary Reed, Mrs. Mattie Griffin, Mrs. Homer Deane, Mrs. M. S. Hawthorn, Mrs. S. B. Strickland, Mrs. Mariah Taylor, mother of Mrs. Irby, and the charming little Margerite Irby. All the guest left declaring Mrs. Irby a most charming hostess. Athletics— Kelly's Cubs were defeated by the Hawthorn Tigers in a very onesided game. Heard's White Sox were defeated by the Allambra K. C. The Northside Midgets defeated the Olympic Giants. The Pasadena showing at the Oakland Tennis Tournament was a good one. "Slick" Stooks won the men's single; "Slick" and Paul won the men's double. Slick and Geneva Stooks won the mixed double and Mary Hawkins won the girls' junior. Several tropes were won by these Pasadenans. The cups and medals will be on exhibition at Friendship Baptist church, beginning Sunday. Mr. Carrence E. Mills, manager of the tennis players, is well pleased with the splendid showing made by them. Miscellany— The Free Knights of America met at Zion A. M. E. church, corner Hammond and Sunset. Rev. W. H. Hughes is president of the organization. The Music and Drama club met at the home of Mrs. Louise Burch, on Oak Knoll avenue. Mrs. Eva Fisher appeared in several vocal numbers at Friendship Baptist Kardii list Sunday evening. The songs were beautifully rendered. For Rent, Lease or Sale A REAL OPPORTUNITY A good bargain in a fine piece of property. Lot 1071x1071; has two houses, one a two-story, eight rooms, screen porch, attic and basement; the other a six-room bungalow, papered and plastered. Both houses in excellent condition—can be RENTED, LEASED OR PURHASED. Houses and lot may be separated if necessary to suit client. Located at 10729 Compton Ave.; see owner there, telephone DElaware 6484. Must be seen to be appreciated. Corner lot, Cor. 108th and Compton. Robbed! OF POISONS And Feeling Just too Fine! FOR BILIOUSNESS SALLOW COMPLEXION FOR CONSTRIATION MAINS IN BACK AND SIDE KIDNEY DISTRESS AT DRUB STORIES EVERYWHERE. by ADAMS' Bandits! AIDS NATURE. OR BREAD SOF THE BITTER PHYSIC! ADAMS LABORATORIES ARCade BO.BOX 804 LOS ANGELES,CALIF. More Sunday Pleasure Next Sunday, get a Red Car Pass for $1.00, and enjoy a whole day of sightseeing. As many trips as you like, and back again, at a fraction of the usual cost: Good anywhere except Mt. Lowe and points east of Upland, from 2 A. M. Sunday until 2 A. M. Monday. Passes sold by al ionductors and liket agents. Ride the BIG RED CARS FOR SALE b Ton Truck in Good Condition $200. Used Cars bought and sold. Auto Parts, Gas, Oil, and etc. S. D. BROOKS 1134 E. Slauson Avenue Phone AXridge 2157 In The Superior Court of The State of California, In and For The County Of Los Angeles In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Henry Taylor, a min- or, under the age of Twenty-one years, to-w: of the age of Eleven years, In Probate, No. 104855 Notice of Hearing Petition To En-cumber Realty by Mortgage or Deed of Trust. Notice is hereby given that Carrren Maytorena, guardian of the said estate, has filed herein her verified petition, praying for an order authorizing encumbrance of the real estate by mortgage or deed of trust herein described; and that October 2, 1929, at 10 o'clock A. M., in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. Department one thereof, has been fixed as the time and place for hearing of said petition, when and where any person interested in the said estate may appear and object to the granting of the said petition. Reference is hereby made to the said petition for further particulars as to the terms and conditions of the proposed mortgage or deed of trust. Said real estate is described as follows, to-wit: An undivided one-half interest and all the right title and interest of said minor in and to Lot Three (3), of Tract No. 6044 as per map recorded in Book 65, page 1, of Maps, in the office of the County Recorder of said Los Angeles County, State of California. Dated August 30, 1929. L. B. LAMPTON, County Clerk and Clerk of said Superior Court. By D. FORBES, Deputy. E. C. JENNINGS, Attorney for Guardian, 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles, California. CHURCH CARNIVAL at the A. M. E. Church, Duarte, Darte, three nights, September 19th, 20th, 21st, 1929. Come and have a good time. Plenty of fun, plenty to eat. C. N. ELLIOTT, Pastor. Friday, Sept. 13, 1929 NOTICE TO BUILDERS It Is Pleasing To Know That EVERY BEST BUILDING MATER BOTH NEW AND USED Can Be Had At 3400 Central Avenue General Low Prices and Liberal Discount Rate Only cut Lumber for all purposes. Garages. Reasonable terms on time payments. A mation and Estimations Free. Us before placing your next order. BUILDERS Now That MING MATERIAL H USED Avenue All Discount For Cash. oses. Garages built at e payments. All Build- eer. t order. VES HUmbolt 2772 NESE FREE MASON Of The World NOTICE TO BUILDERS It Is Pleasing To Know That THE VERY BEST BUILDING MATERIAL BOTH NEW AND USED Can Be Had At 3400 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 Building Information and Estimations Free. See us before placing your next order. H. A. REEVES 3400 Central Avenue HUmbolt 2772 Central Avenue HUmbol Wong Goat Sun of U. S. 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Motto is: Honesty and R. J. CITY Office 2615 Central Avenue Phone H. Umbolt 1505 On Waiting For! Never offered to the American First to Coast Record Modern Light Car. S-KNIGHT CAR MOTORS SERVICE DAY—TRINITY 5491 WONDERFUL CAR 10, and $25.00 Prizes RUCE District 2407 S. Central MEMBER. 15th-16th Instructor & Charles Morton "DETECTIVE" PTEMBER 17th-18th. Greta Garbo MEMBER 19th-20th. Patrick & June Nash 909 5. Central Ave.—TUcker 8772—Los Angeles, Calif. CHINESE HERBALIST---Specializing in Rheumatism Herbs, Internal and External Use Personal Attention to All Cases—Why Not Be Well? OFFICE HOURS DAILY MONDAY to FRIDAY: 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. SATURDAYS: 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. SUNDAYS: 9:00 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. MITCHELL PHARMACY Prescription Druggists Rubber Goods—Sick Room Supplies Stationery Box Candy—Samarkand Ice Cream City Brothers Real Estate Company see us for the cheapest and best buys in homes or income property. The payments can be made to suit you. We carry a full line of rentals. However if you are not ready to buy. Our Motto is: Honesty and trust. The Car You Have Been Waiting For! The Most Beautiful Low Priced Car ever offered to the American Public. The Most Modern Low Priced Car. The Most Eclectical Car, holding Coast to Coast Record And the Lowest Priced 100 per cent Modern Light Car. HOUSE OF SERVICE COR. SUNSET & NO. BROADWAY—TRINITY 5491 DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS WONDERFUL CAR And Register for one $100.00, $50.00, and $25.00 Prizes JAMES E. BRUCE Representative for this District AXridge 1213 GAYETY THEATRE 2407 S. Central SUNDAY and MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th-16th "NEW YEAR'S EVE" with Mary Astor & Charles Morton Chapter 3 "THE FIRE DETECTIVE" TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th-18th "WILD ORCHIDS" with Greta Garbo THURSDAY and FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th-20th "STRANGE CARGO" with Lee Patrick & June Nash SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st "CALIBRE WAR" with Don Coleman HIZING—RETREADING New and U FEEMAN'S TIRE SERVI HUmbolt 0868 Guaranteed 8500 Central Avz., Los An New and Used Tires SERVICE B Central Avz., Los Angeles, Calif. 10-15-76 VULCANIZING-RETREADING New and Used Tires FREEMAN'S TIRE SERVICE HUmbolt 0668 All Work Guaranteed 8500 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Friday, Sept. 13, 1929 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Holloway returned home Wednesday morning, Sept. 11 from a six months sojourn in the east ouring which time they visited many points of interest including New York City, Montreal, Canada, Washington, D. C., the Adirondack Mts. and Niagra Falls. Their return trip was made from New York by motor as far as Chicago and from there to Los Angeles by California Limited Train. Mrs Hazel Homes and Mrs Thelma Floyd entertained Mrs. Roberson with a green kitchen shower and breakfast on Tuesday. After which they all went to the Beach, on returning they were served ice-cream and cake Mrs. Roberson is leaving for her new home in San Diego. Mrs. Carrie Strider entertained the Pleasure Seekers Club with a very dainty lunch. The afternoon was spent playing cards. After which the club presented Mrs Roberson with a lovely Silver meat platter. We all hate to loose our member. She is going to live in San Diego. Everyone had a lovely time with Mrs. Strider. DUNBAR HOTEL SCENE OF BRILLIANT LUNCHEO N Society will ever remember Thursday, Sept. 5, when the aiming room doors of the Dunbar Hotel swung ajar and admitted the guest of Mrs. Ada Irby of Pasadena to a five course luncheon. The occasion was the honoring of her friend Mrs. Lena Morton, who has just returned from Baltimore, Maryland, where she has spent a year visiting her sister Mrs. Bessie Boston. Covers were laid for twenty of society's select from Pasadena, Los Angeles and Waterloo, Iowa. The table was artistically decorated by Mrs. Irby's own delft candles. Projecting the huge basket of pink carnation towered a long white taper tied with pink tulle; twelve candlesticks with lighted candles tied with pink tulle completed the decoration; place cards were miscellaneous, some with joke which added joy to the occasion. ```markdown ``` At 2:15 Mrs. Irby tripped gracefully down the winding stars from the mezzanine floor to the lobby of the hotel and announced to her waiting guest that luncheon would now be served. Mrs. Irby escorted her honored guest. Mrs. Morton to the ginning hall followed by the other beautifully gowned ladies, on entrance of the dining room Mrs. Irby stopped where she introduced Mrs. Morton to the ladies as they entered. Those present were Mrs.'Lena Morton honored guest; Mme. J. Ernestine Wyatt a distinguished visitor of L. A. Mrs J. M. Edwaros, Mrs. Abie Pyles, Mrs. K. R. Weathers, Mrs. Sadie Wright, Mrs. Anna Green, Mrs J. L. Perry Mrs. Ruby Curr, Mrs. A. L. Smith, Miss/Mary Reed, Mrs. Mattie Griffin, Mrs. Homer Deane Mrs. M. S. Hawthron, Mrs. S. B. Strickland and Mrs. Irby's charming little daughter Laura Marguerite Irby who acted as hostess in receiving. After luncheon the honored guest was presented with flowers tied with tulle from the candles. The guest were loud in their appraisal of Mrs. Irby's hospitality. John E. Hargrove who has deeded to make California his home in the future has recently re-elected as instructor in Mathematics and Director of Athletics of Shorter College, North Little Rock, Ark. He has planned to leave in the next few days to begin his school work for the year. He is a former athlete of Wilberforce University, and a graduate in the class of 27 and is a member of Delta Chapter Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Mrs. Oile Jean Harris spent two weeks in Kansas City. Mo. as house guest of Mr. land Mrs. J. R. Kidd, she was royally entertained. Many affairs was given in her honor. She is now in Chicago visiting friends and relatives after leaving there she will visit Detroit and Montreal before returning to the Coast. Mrs. Lelia Myree of Chicago is visiting her girl-hood chum, Mrs. Bertha Hencerson, of 1115 E. 23rd St. Mrs. Henderson is one of our social workers and Cashier at Mr. Mosby's Apex Club. The beautiful home of Miss Alice Cruickshank on N. Vernon Avenue, Pasadena, was the center of attraction Sunday afternoon, when she elaborately entertained from 3:30 to 6:30 P.M. honoring the ministers of Pasadena. Approximately 65 guests called and enjoyed the well prepared delicious repeat and pleasant social hospitality. Those joyfully assisting Miss Crickshank were Mrs. S. B. Strikland, Miss Montier, Mrs. Frank Williams, Misses Susie Riley, Ruth Stephens and Fayland Lewis, all guests left with a pleasant vivid memory of the frequent and hospitality extended by Miss Crickshank and declared that she was a wonderful hostess. ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY Last Thursday evening forty-one guests responded to an invitation extended by Miss Bernice Dials, to a dancing party at her home, 621 E. Santa Barbara Ave. It was indeed a beautiful scene of splendor the young ladies in their beautiful evening gowns under the soft colored lights and the affair most attractive. In the most unique manner prompt at alven o'clock, English walnuts were passed, Miss Wilde advising everyone not to open until the signal was given; when every guest had received one they were opened and to the surprise of everyone was found a tiny piece of paper which announced the marriage of Miss Willie B. Hoard to Mr. William E. Hall, June 28, 1929. at Santa Ana. Everyone was then up with congratulations when the bride and groom were presented to the party. Mr. Hall presented the ring. Miss Hoard, with her parents came to California from Little Rock, Ark, four years ago, has made numerous friends. She is a member of the Bachelor Girls Club and very popular. Mr. Hall, the son of Emanuel Hall, is well known and a popular young man. We wish for both many happy summers and prosperous winters. Miss Dixis who really knows how never fails to make the evening a pleasant one when she entertains, has a winning personality. Many congratulations to the hostess who served sherker punch and assorted wafers throughout the evening. SEWING CIRCLE The Sewing Circle of the First A. M. E. Church, was delightfully entertained Thursday, the 5th inst., at Sycamore Grove by two of its popular members—Mrs. P. L. Smith and Mrs. Garnett. There were 48 present including 2 visitors from Des Moines, Iowa. All had a lovely time, for which a vote of thanks was tendered the hostess and the Circle will be entertained Thursday 12th inst., by Mrs. Fraizer at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Wm. Leachapell, 1108 Mott St. 'F' car. Mrs. J. HUTCHINSON, President Mrs. ELIZA J. WISE, Secretary Mrs. Mamie Thornton entertained the Pleasure Seekers club girls at her home with most elaborate luncheon of the season. A four-course lunch was served. After which cards were played. Guest prize was won by Mrs. Washington; others by Mrs. Florienne Henderson. Thelma Floyd. Ruby Saunders. The girls declared Mrs. Thornton a charming hostess. The Pleasure Seekers Club Girls held their business meeting at the home of Mrs. Carrie Bridger. Being the end of six months' reports were made for that time. Plans were made for a dance; listen to hear from them soon. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The meeting adjourned at 4 P. M. Mrs. Ada Irby of 843 Worcester Ave, Pasadena, Calif., entertained with an attractively appointed lunch. Thursday, 2 P. M., at the Dunbar Hotel, L. A., honoring the home coming of Mrs. Lena Morton, a pioneer resident, well known Christian and Religious worker of Pasadena. For 11 months Mrs. Morton has been visiting the sister and brother-in-law Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Boston of Baltimore, Md. The table was elaborately decorated in a color scheme of pink, green and white, consisting of a huge basket of Carnations in center tulle, candles, favorites and choice place cards. Covers were lId for twenty. The guests were a coterie of close friends of Mrs. Morton and the talented growing popular little hostess. Mrs. Ada Irbv. E. P. U. PRE-SCHOOL SPORT DANCE Memories of dear old alma mater were necessarily halted for four tooshort, "too bad" hours last Monday night when the E. Pluribas Unum Club, the most popular girls' club in Los Angeles, brightened the days to come with their second annual Preschool opening Sport Dance, at the Masonic Temple, 50th and Central Ave. More than two hundred friends clad in smart sport costumes cheerfully joined hands and personalities in making this a standard "E. P. U.舞"; and the "only" Serenaders, the Quality boys, certainly did their share, when they expressed that A 1 enthusiasm in their melodies that all desired to take advantage of. And did they? What a question! Then to the elation of club members and friends, the charming Miss Reverda Lee Woods, club treasurer arrived in nick of time from her prolonged tour of the U. S. to join the merrymakers, and received a very hearty "Welcome Home." As the last strains of "Home Sweet Home" were heard, everyone expressed a right good start for the arrival of school days. Miss Lula Richardson—Pub: Mgr. Mrs. Emma L. Drisden of Bakersfield visited in the city last week as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Helen Riddle, and as guest of Mrs. Betty Hill. While here Mrs. Drisden was entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake and Mrs. Estella Allen. She also enjoyed the party given by Mesdames Cameron and Boyer at the Blaine Nell Country Club, and was a guest at the Indiana Folks Piks Mrs. Drisden was well known The members of the Le France Art and Social Club held their regular business session at the residence of Mrs. M. B. Fortier, 2036 E. 110th St. Thursday evening, Sept. 5, with the president, Mrs. C. L. Ellis presiding there was a splendid attendance and recommendations for three new members. This club is aspiring to be one of the leading clubs of the city. After a refreshing repest the club adjourned to meet on Thursday, Sept. 12th, at the home of Mrs. Frank Green 11213 Parmelie Ave., the hour of this session will be spent in completing a beautiful silk guilt. HELITROPE CLUB The Helitrope Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fortune with Miss Harriet Spears acting as hostess. Meeting was open by the Vice-President, Miss Margie Watson. The Club discussed the coming Kidies Dance Wednesday, Sept. 11. Admission 15 cents at the home of Mrs. Atkins 941-Austin. The meeting was adjourned after which refreshments were served. Harriet Spears Y. M. C. A. BOY'S CLUBS OPEN Monday, September 16th marks the formal opening of the Boys' Club Activities of the 28th St. Y. M. C. A. Director Harold Wilson has outlined a program that will include every boy member. He will be able assisted during the year by the following picked group of Club Advisors and Leaders A. Brewer, W. Markham, H. Hampton, G. Ragland, E. Conway, L. Valley, E. Wilson, A. Herbert, D. Nelson, A. Chism, C. Bloice, J. Shackleford, L. Courtney and I. Howell. Aside from the regular Hi-Y Clubs, Knights Clubs, and Pioneer Clubs, there will be the following additional clubs this year: Hiawathans Friendly Indians, Dramatic Glee Club, Aviation Club, Ping Pong, Tennis Canoe, and Special Hobby Clubs. Already the boys have been lining up in these various groups and are looking forth to a banner year. BOOK CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED AT HELEN HUNT JACKSON LIBRARY The staff of the Heten Hunt Jackson Library cordially invites all book-lovers to attend the initial meeting of the Library Book Club which will be held in the Club Room, 2330 Naomi Ave. on Wednesday evening. Sept. 25 1929 at 7:00 P. M. An interesting program has been planned which it is hoped will please everybody. Recent books, both fiction and non-fiction will be reviewed by Mr. Bruce Foresyth and Miss Hebe Mack. A short informal discussion will follow the program. Dr. Anna J. Leggett (Foot Specialist) has returned to the city after a very extensive visit in the East. She will welcome her patient's at her office, 41st and Central Ave., Baumnau's Pharmacy, mezzanine floor. The Allensworth Literary and Industrial club will open with a musical program, Wednesday afternoon 2:30. Sept. 18, 1929, at the home of Mrs. M. J. Hoard, 1426 West 35th street. Visitors are welcome. A GREATER SOJOURNER A Greater Sojourner Truth Home is what we are stiring for. We have resolved to begin now a work that will lead to real success and to an achievement worth while. We are paying tribute to Sojourner Truth, who helped to lay the foundation of civilization upon which we stand today. She left an example of Christian womanhood worthy of emulation; deed to everything; the family matters little. The precee written written on the rock and the lesson is not soon lost. We are celebrating our twenty-fifth anniversary with a Silver Jubilee at Sojourner Truth Home, 1119 E. Adams street, Sunday, Oct. 13, 1929 at 3 p. m. We cordially invite and everyone to this celebration. The Bachelor Girls club met with Miss Jackson, 1181 East 40th street. Household hints was the subject for discussion and was made very interesting by each girl contributing something. Plans for the social to be had at the home of Miss Hazel Earles were discussed, also plans for a pre-Thanksgiving dance. A letter was received from the chaperon, Mrs. Bertha Triplett, who is visiting many places in the East. The club was both happy and sorry to learn of the marriage of one of the faithful members in the person of Miss Pollie Hoard, who is now Mrs. William Hall. We congratulate her and wish her success and happiness. On next Monday evening the club will meet with Miss Lutetta Robinson of 941 East Eleventh street—phone, TUcker 7039—Hazel Earls. ANTIQUE ART CLUB Members of the Antique Art club were entertained at their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Jewel Pawagean, 820 East 31st street. The club plans a great surprise for the social circles in the near future. Our president, Miss Macklin is out of the city spending her vacation. A very dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. in club and social life here before she made her home in Bakersfield several years ago. She is the sister of Atty. Willis Q. Tyler. PETER GLADYCE GREENAWAY E PLURIBUS UNUM CLUB HOLD "SPORTY" AFFAIR The E Pluribus Unum club, composed of a group of well known and popular young girls of Los Angeles, gave a very successful "Sport Dance" at the Masonic Temple, Monday, September 9th. The "Quality Seranders", that group of musicians who are setting the city wild with their syncopated tunes, played for this affair. Everyone seemed to have had a wonderful time, and the girls in their sport dresses and suits, and the young men in colorful college regalia, made the setting bright and immensely alive. The girls were also those more conservative dancers found time to stop beneath the fans for a cooling breeze. Delicious ice cold punch was served between dances. Every affair the E. P. U's, have promoted has been extremely successful, be it pay affair or formal, and as hostesses they are par excellence. BACK FROM A DELIGHTFUL TRIP Mr. J. E. Jackson and family of Boyle Heights, have recently returned from an extended trip through the East. The family left Los Angeles on the 17th day of June and arrived back here on the latter part of August. The points covered by them were Colorado Springs, Denver, Chicago, Detroit, Canada, New York, Washington, D. C., Virginia, Omaha, New Mexico, Niaagra Falls, Chattanooga, and other minor points. Mr. Jackson reports a very successful trip. The entire journey was made in seven passenger car owned by Plans for another trip which the family expects to take during the Christmas holidays are being made, also the family is expecting to tour the northern part of the United States next summer. NOTICE! The President's Council will meet Sunday, Sept. 15 at the residence of Mrs. James Goodwin, 1378 Newton St. All members be present—election of officers.—MRS. C. K. BURGESS, Pres. The officers and members of Sojourner Truth Home cordially invite you and friends to their twenty-fifth anniversary and Silver Jubilee at the Home. Sunday, October 13, 1929 at 3 o'clock p. m. GOLDEN GATE WHIST CLUB The GoldenGate Whist club met at the home of Mrs. Opal Rogers, 3510 Naomi avenue, Thursday—evening, September 5th. Progressive whist was played and prizes awarded. Mr. and Mrs. C. Clemons, first prize; Mrs. L. L. Peoples, and Mrs. H. Blackman, booby. Refreshments were served by the hostess. MRS. L. PEOPLES, President MRS. C. COLEMAN, Secretary. ANNOUNCEMENT—Miss Goldie Mae Sims, formerly with Lula's Beauty Shoppe, is now at Mme. Massey's Beauty Shoppe ready to 'serve her old customers as well as new. For pointment Phone HUmbelt 7320. PROMINENT EASTSIDE MATRON ENTERTAINS Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert entertained with a very elaborate buffet super Thursday evening, September 8th, at her residence, honoring Mrs. L. D. Prulit on the eve of her departure to Louisiana where she will serve on the faculty of Leland College: Prof. John A. Gray, recently returned from artist study in Paris; and Mr. and Mrs. Benj. H. Graham, who have been away on an extended vacation tour. Officers and chairman of the Eastside Co-operative Association of which Mrs. Hulbert is general chairman, and a few of their friends were guests of the evening. A splendid program consisting of piano and vocal solos, oratorios, and bassy music hastily arranged in affair among the classical class of the season. Mrs. A. C. Bibblew, Mrs. Naomi Pharr, Mrs. Ethel Winston, Mrs. Ursula Adams, Mrs. Ellie Van Vactor, Mrs. Thomas W Myles, Jr. Mrs. Marcia Baumann, Mr. and Mrs. George Beavers and other participants were at their best. Short talks were given by Dr. H. Claude Hudson, Mrs. J. M. Edwards, Mr. Norman O. Houston, Mr. Elijah Cooper, Dr. W. B. Hmphrey, Mr. Thomas W. Myles, Jr., and Mr. Lloyd Griffith. The occasion was a great success. Plates were served for thirty-five. RECENT DEATHS Connor-Johnson Company NORA BROWN DODSON—$211% Birch St., died Sept. 1, 1929. Services at Chapel. Father Cleghorn officiating. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. MATTIE SMITH—1239 E. 27th St. died Sept. 4, 1929. Services at Mt. Corinth Baptist Church. Rev. J. C. O'Connor officiating. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. JAMES RUSSELL—1143% E. 49th St., died Sept. 5, 1929. Services at Chapel. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. MYRTLE MIMS JUSTICE—1556 E. 45th St. died Sept. 7, 1929. Services at 8th and Towne Ave. Church. Rev. W. D. Miller officiating. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Among the loveliest events of the year was the semi-formal dance given by the La Jovial club in the auditorium of the La Vada on Friday evening, the occasion marking the first annual of this club. About one hundred guests were present. The members were introduced under a beautiful arch decorated with lighted pink ross and maiden hair fern. The hall was also decorated with other beautiful flowers. &CHICAGO UNION CHARITY CLUB HAS LARGE TURN OUT IN PASADENA. Last Sunday was a gala day for the Chicago Union Charity club in the quaint little city of Pasadena. Over one hundred members and visitors were highly entertained by the famous Eight at the beautiful residence of Mrs. Dotson, 395 North Vernon avenue; Mrs. Eva Burton, president of the club was besieged on every hand by former Chicagoans for applications for membership. Plans were being formulated at this meeting for a mammouth reception in honor of the Honorable Congressman Oscar DePriest and wife of Illiniest visitor California the latter part of this month. Mrs. Burton being the president of the only Chicago club in the state of California, is making every effort to open an open date on the famous Negro Congressman's program. A delightful repast was served by the Famous Eight, and the meeting will go down in history as one of the most successful gatherings during Mrs. Burton's administrations. THE ELIZA WARNER MOTHERS' THE ELIZA WARNER MOTHER'S CLUB held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Hayman. Business of importance was discussed. One of which being that the club gave a test Sunday, September 22, 1929, at the home of Mrs. Mack. 124 Riverdale, L. A. Calif. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Evans. Thursday, September 18, 1929, at 2708 New Jersey Street, L. A. Visitors are welcome. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Robinson, Spiller and Miss Glasco wishes to thank their many friends that helped them win the first prize in the Spread contest. Miss Willie B. Nickerson, one of the original Incorporators of the Prym-11d Cooperative Assn., resigns her position as secretary of the Association to resume her studies in business administration at Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee. She left on the 7:30 P. M. train, September 12, over the Union Pacific. She is accompanied by her sister, Miss Quincella Nickerson who also enters Risk to complete her course of Education. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room with housekeeping privileges, 1351 East 8th St. Phone HUmbolt 2978, 9-6-4 FOR RENT: Two large Storage Rooms. Space 19×40, price $13 per month. Apply at Home Office, Golden State Ins. Co., 4111 Central Avenue. Phone HUmbolt 4223. FOR RENT: Story and 1-2, 3 rooms up and 5 down, 1467 3-4 E, 22nd, HUmbolt 3061-W. 7-25-4 FOR 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 $274 mornings or TUcker 4847 from 11 until 2:30. FOR RENT: Apartments furnished complete $50 to $80 per week; also cottages furnished and unfurnished at Banks' Courts, 1627 Paloma St. ATlantic 0863. 1-11-ind PALESTINE TEMPLE, A. A. C. N. M. SHRINE Meets the fourth Thursday nights of each month, 4414 I-2 Central Ave. D. J. Henderson, 33rd, Potentate, 4215 I. 43rd St. HUmbolt 1749-I. FOR RENT: Modern new 4 room apartment, 1412 1-2 E. 20th street, $35.00 per month, including, garage. Phone Humbolt 1379. WANTED: Two neat appearing colored ladies to solicit. Good money 833 Rives Strong Bldg. Sat and Mon. 9:00 to 11:00 A. M. FOR RENT: Rosalind Aparaments, Beautiful up to date single, furnished 680 E. 47th St. 1-2 block from Avalon Blvd., near beautiful park. AX. 3968. FOR RENT: 2 room and 4 room apt 1256 N. Commonwealth. Inquire at 4370 Fountain Ave. On corner. Hollywood. SACRIFICE 630 East 47th Street Lot 1000x135 44 rooms, 20 bath apartments—16 singles, 4 doubles, 2 story brick and stucco all reinforced, concrete foundation and basement, hot water system all over the building, 2 double garages, space on either side of building to park 7 cars, 2 driveways, 2 on half blocks to park in Los Angeles, 2 blocks to Wrigley's million dollar ball park, 3 blocks to McKinley High School, 2 blocks to good markets, half block to car line, good service, half block to Avalon Bldd. Good income. My equity $49,725.00; $15,000 will handle, easy terms, make offer. Owner VERmont 9276. FOR RENT: Furnished room in Beverly Hills district. Call 213 N. Westlake Ave, or phone DREXel 3406. Call WALTER L. GORDON, Jr. THE RENT MAN Insurance - Collections - Margain Phone: HUmbolt 3230 A Sincere tribute to L. P. Tso Chinese Herb Specialist 1805 W. 7th Street Los Angeles Herbs Bring Good Health I have been suffering from female trouble for over one year. My health was gradually getting worse, in fact. I had lost my appetite and could not do my house work. During this period I consulted and took treatments from a good many doctors, without receiving any benefits. Some said I had a tumor and advised me to have an operation. Then one day a friend advised me to consult L. P. Tso, Chinese Hebalist. After taking only two weeks' treatments my condition improved to such an extent that I am now a perfect housewife. If anyone who is sick and suffering as I did will either write or phone me I will be only too glad to explain to you my symptoms in full detail. Mrs. GEORGIA MILLER. 2335 E. st. St. Tucker 3797. 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 Expert Finger Waver Mrs. L. Bailey, expert finger waving and Marcellising with Creole Beau tylar. Parl. 2. 2221 Central Ave. Humbolt 7377. Phone for appoint ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRA- ORDINARY "The Crowning of Saul"—This wonderful drama will be presented by The St. Paul Choir at St. Paul Baptist Church. Sept. 24, 1929, 8 P. M. Silver offering 25 cents. You are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. M. TUCKER, Promoter. Rev. J. M. RIDDLE, Acting Pastor. 9-20-2 ON YOUR NEXT PLUMBING JOB TRY OUR CONTRACT PLAN A Payment down and we do the work Eustis Plumbing Shop 1246 E. 9th St. VAndike 9979 FURNISHED BUNGALOW—$6.00 3 rooms, modern, garage extra. "5" car. Adults. Phone mornings and after 5 p. m. for appointments. York 9363. 9-6-2 FOR RENT - To Colored, unfurnished 2 rooms and bath, % of double house, $20.00 per month. Apply 4765 S. Main Street. 8-23.1 FOR RENT. Furnished Rooms "For Men" Between B and U Car Lines "Prices Right" Call or phone after 6:30 P. M. 1253 E. 25th St. HUmbolt 8563 FOR RENT - Neatly furnished up stairs rooms with privilege to cook. Adults preferred. Private home. 203% N. Westlake Ave. Phone EX. 4855. 9-6-4 HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 3309 G. U. O. of F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hah 5th and Wall streets. Mrs. R. V. BURKE, M. N. G. 9415 Zamora Ave. LA.-2212 Mrs. A. E. SELDON, W. R. FOR SALE: West Jefferson District. Beautiful 6-room modern home. Lot 48x155. Owner BE. 4830 or Va. 5586. and INDUSTRY FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR A LOT BEAUTIFUL 6-Room Stucco House Large bedrooms, tile bath, shower, built-in ice box, all other up-to-minute features. Can be shown anytime. PRICE $5250 $45 per month. EMpire 1473 FOR RENT—Furnished room with garage in family privily to man and wife or single man, on car line. 1400 E. 47th St. 9-13-1 FOR RENT—A three room flat un- furnished to refined colored family, with references only, at 1221 E. 20th St. Owner's Phone HUmbolt 3934. 9-13-2 FOR RENT:Front bed room. Home privileges. 947 E. 55th Street. AX- ridge 8856. 9-13-2 HOTEL ELROY—Rooms $3.50 per week and up. Motto:Cleanliness & Respectability. 2720 Naomi, block east of Central. 9-13-ind LOST—Parrott, green. For any infor- mation reward. Phone HUmbolt 1946. 9-13-1 FOR RENT—A snap. 5 rooms on East Adams Street. Good condition. For a few days at $3800. $500 cash. Balance on easy terms. Balance easy terms. C. R. J. Johns. 2603 Central Ave. 9-20-2 FOR RENT—Very nice furnished room for gentleman in private home 740 E. 33rd St. HUmbolt $814-J. 9-512 FOR SALE: A corner on Central Ave. close in with good income. On lv $2000 down. Call HUmbolt 8781. FOR RENT—Partly furnished modern 3 room bungalow and garage in Hollywood, 1305% Talmage Street, at Sunset and Fountain Red or "C" car. Owner on place, MORningside 15770. 8-38-ind. FOR SALE: 4-room house, cheap, 1658 E. 50th Pl. Lot faces two streets. $1900 cash. AXFridge 7136. FOR RENT: 1 store, 4015 Central, O. E. Brookins, Apt. 2, or phone HUmbolt 7741. ICE CREAM—Wholesale and Retail Best in city, HU. 2662, Lillia WBliams, 39th and Central Ave. We cater to lodges and churches. CENTRALLY LOCATED to Wilshire, Hollywood, Beverly Hill Bus—Four Car Lines, D. C. H. & K. Rosa Will Apartments, 300 North Bonnie Brae and Court Streets, Double and Single Apartments, Single Rooms (Furnished)—W. B. Saffold, Prot., Phone DRexel 3404. FOR RENT, 2 3room modern flats or 18th street between San Pedro an Griffith Ave. rent reasonable. See Robinson, 739 E. 33rd street, HI. 1773 J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room Gentleman preferred, HUm. $336-M. 8-30.1 FOR RENT: Large, convenient, un- furnished Room and garage. $4.00 per week. Call evenings, HU. 3873-W. VACATION—Spend your week-end or vacation in beautiful Santa Monies by the Sea. For clean, cool room, cal 126597. FOR RENT:—Nearly furnished room in nice quiet home. Phone ROchester 4762. 8-30-4 FOR RENT:—Nicely furnished room for light house keeping on west side. Phone ROchester 1238. 8-30-4 FOR RENT:—A three room flat to re- fined colored family, with referen- ces only at 1221 E. 29th St. Owners' Page----Four Brother Isaiah To Bring Colony From Florida To California Announcement is made of the return of Brother Isaiah to Sunset Park at Santa Monica after an airplane trip to the northern part of the state where the elderly leader inspected fruit lands with the intention of moving his entire colony from Florida to California to raise fruit. Brother Isaiah will resume his teaching and healing from the amphitheatre platform in Sunset Park on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 8th and will hold services there every day thereafter. Services will begin at three each afternoon and will continue without intermission until eleven each evening. Special arrangements have been made to care for the crowds that will ANGELU 1030 6 PHONE: L. G. 20201904 The image provided does not contain any text or recognizable content. It appears to be a blank or unmarked area with a decorative border. THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE MAGNIFICENT ONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN THE MAGN CONNER UNDERTAK THE STATE MUSEUM OF ART AND CULTURE CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 EAST 17th STREET 0 EAST 17th STREET --- Logeanco Democracia Diety of Granovor 100% come to see Brother Isaiah and arrangements have also been made with the Pacific Electric, which transport will connect directly with a special bus at the Pacific-Electric station at Ocean Park. The bus will make direct connections with the trains and will go directly to Brother Isaiah's meeting place. Judging from the number of people who have been making inquiries relative to Brother Isaiah's return, it is expected that crowds will attend his services from the first. DEPARTMENT OF WATER AND POWER Los Angeles now enjoys the distinction of having the first airport in the West to receive an "A" rating from the United States Department of Commerce for night flying. Mines Field, the Municipal Airport, whose illumination was designed by the Department of Water and Power has been given the highest rating set by the government. "Illuminating engineers in our De- ELUS FONDER BO E. JEFFER ONE: HUMBOLT IFICENT FUNERAL R-JOHNSO ERS AND FUNERAL TREET Phone If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened GENERAL HOME JEFFERSON ST. MBOLT 1844 MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. GENERAL PARLORS OF JNSON & CO GENERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. Phonn: WEstmore 2 EPIHLA L. BRETH MANAGER partment have given special study to meet the exacting needs of the Municipal airport for night flying," said H A. Van Norman, general manager and chief engineer of the Department of Water and Power. "Los Angeles is destined to become the air center of the United States. It is gratifying to know the first "A" rating in the West has come to this city and that this Department has played its part in the accomplishment of this purpose." The lighting system designed by Department engineers includes a beacon, boundary lights, a bank of seven powerful landing field flood lights whose beams total more than 4,500, 00 candle-power and floodlight more than 206 acres of landing area, it was explained by engineers. Engineers of the Department point out that the beacon is of the stationary flashing type, equipped with Fresnal lens, similar to those that have been used in the lighthouses for the last 125 years. Besides designating the location of the field by its powerful beams, that can be seen for 60 miles, visible in all directions, this type of beacon tells ```markdown ``` E. G. HILL PARLORS OF N & CO. DIRECTORS n: WEstmore 2060 ASK MANAGER the aviator what field it is by flashing the code letters "LA" in the Morse code, engineers pointed out. The Department of Commerce, in its regulations for night flying, provides that the airport beacon, wind direction indicator lights boundry lights obstruction lights and roof marking lights shall be kept burning every night from sunset to sunrise. In designing the illumination for Mines field, Department of Water and Power engineers every technical feature of lighting practice for airfields and worked out a system that makes Mines field the pride of the West, it was stated. Incorporated Baptists Re-Elect Williams at Kansas City THE NEW YORK TIMES (By The Associated Negro Press) Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 10. After listening to the reading of an exhaustive and comprehensive report of the president, Dr. L. K. Williams, delegates to the National Baptist Convention, incorporated, meeting in this city, re-elected him to the position which he has held since the death of the late Elias Camp Morris by the customary vote of acclimation. Dissension and revolt, which, according to reports before the convention, had been brewing in several states, scarcely showed its head here, and the tall Chicagoan was the same master this year that he has been on previous occasions. Eight thousand people were thrilled by the music of a chorus of 750 voices Tuesday night in the pre-convention concert. The chorus, directed by Edward H. Boatner of Chicago sang a program of spirituals and classics in Convention Hall in a manner that revealed the genius of Mr. Boatner, inasmuch as many of the singers could not read music. Accompaniment for the singers was played on six concert grand pianos. A feature of the concert which proved a distinct surprise was the prompt beginning of the program. Persons arriving late, figuring on "colored people's time," got to hear only one or two numbers. Defying tradition in that he failed to send a letter or a proxy, Governor Harry S. Caulfield, personally greeted the delegates when the convention opened Wednesday morning and assured them that they had come to a state which was "not unfriendly" to th Negro. Governor Caulfield motorized the 165 miles from the state capital especially to greet the Baptists. The state executive revealed that he was of the Baptist faith and recited some of the things which his ad- PEACE, PROSPERITY, PROGRESS! This writing marks the close of four years of a peaceful, prosperous and progressive pastorate of the Rev. I. Albert Moore, of the First A. M. E. Zion church of Los Angeles. During the last four years our church has seen many valuable and delightful reforme in her program. Today we have one of the best regulated and orderly governed churches in the community. Rev. and Mrs. Moore enjoy the confidence, respect and cooperation of this church and a full share of the confidence and appreciation of the general public. Watch the program for September; it is full of entertainment, information and inspiration. Sunday, September 1st and Sunday, September 8th the pastor will preach and Sunday, September 15th is our annual Men's Day. Sunday, Septem- ber 22nd is our annual Womans' Day. To merely mention these annual days will recall to the minds of the public with increasing freshness the character and callibre of the speakers we have presented on these occasions. To say that we are giving this phase of the program special attention this year, is equal to saying that we still have your interest at heart. Bishop William J. Walls, A. M., D. D., of Charlotte, N. C., will speak for the men at 11 a. m. September 15th. ministration has done and is doing to make conditions better for the Negro citizens of the state. He told of the improvement, in rural school conditions for Negro children, of changes in the law to give them more and better schools, of improvements at the state penitentiary and of non-discriminatory law enforcement programs. Prolonged applause greeted his statement that he was trying to be governor of all the people and was seeking, insofar as was in his power, to iron out inequalities. Welcome addresses were given by Mayor Albrt I. Beach of Kansas City, who told the convention that Kansas City regarded its Negro citizens as an asset and was proud of them, by Dr. J. Edward Perry, T. B. Watkins, the Rev. S. A. Washington, the Rev. J. T. Goodall of Philadelphia responded. WOMAN'S DAY AT THE FIRST A M. E. ZION CHURCH Sunday, September 22nd is Woman's Day at First A. M. E. Zion church, Pico and Paloma streets. The Women have arranged a very fine program for that day. In the morning Mrs. Estelle Ryan Snyder of Hollywood, will lecture on "Woman of Today and Her Contribution to the World's Progress." There will also be a debate: "Resolved That Co-Education in Colleges is Essential." This subject is to be discussed by Miss Clyde Welch and Miss Louse Baltzaear. At the evening service a sacred cantata, "Ruth, the Heart of Boaz" will be rendered; Evelyn Horton Solomon, soprano; Naomi Pharr, contralto; Mr. Gillespie, baritone. These artists will be as sisted by a chorus of sixty female voices. This chorus will also sing in the morning. CARD OF THANKS We hereby express our deepest appreciation of the kindness and sympathy extended to us in our recent bereavement in the illness and death of our dear relative, the late Charles C. Edwards, and wish to assure those friends who so befriended us that they will ever retain a warm place in our hearts. THE EDWARDS FAMILY CARD OF THANKS We hereby wish to thank all who so kindly rendered their services during the illness and death of my dear mother, Mrs. Addie Freeman, especially wish to thank Rev. A. Lively, Rev Brannon and Rev. Riddle for their consoling remarks. MRS. MARY CARPENING. A Special Notice to the Entire Baptist Denomination of Southern California J. H. Brown, the pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, San Diego, Calh has proven himself an outlaw as concerns Baptist Polity and an undesirable character in the estimation of the better classes of the resident people of D. This is a likeness of REV. H. R GIPSON, formerly of Jacksonville, Florida, now of San Diego, Calif. San Diego, Calif. The said J. H. Brown has eight affidavits filed against him in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of San Diego by some of the leading members and officers of the said Calvary Baptist Church. He also has two serious cases pending trial. He also has been guilty of influencing those of the little group that is following him to depart from the rules' and customs of all Baptist Churches in America by expelling members from the church without charges, notice or a trial. He is not at all in harmony with the Baptist ministry. I am praying that the Baptist ministry of Southern California will come together as a unit and declare him to be an undesirable Baptist minister, and let him return to the cotton fields of South Georgia from whence he came. Anyone doubting the statement as to the affidavits signed against him, you may write the clerk of the court at San Diego. (Signed by): REV. H. R. GIPSON. A legal member of the Calvary Baptist Church, San Diego. WRITE 400 WORDS …and win one of these 835 PRIZES! FIRST PRIZE A MODEL MODERN HOME, built to your specifications on any site, or $10,000 in gold. SECOND PRIZE Brand new 1930 CADILLAC five passenger coupe or $3,500 in gold. THIRD PRIZE $2,000 in gold. FOURTH PRIZE $1,000 in gold. and 851 other prizes ranging from $500 to $5 in Gold. "WHY 50 DEGREES IS THE DANGER POINT!" THIS is the subject for your essay. Simply write in your own words why everyone should safeguard his family's health with year round refrigeration. Write or call at the Display Room, 207 South Broadway, for a booklet which will help you win one of the prizes. It will give you all the information you need. Come in and get the book...read it carefully and then write your story. One of these wonderful prizes may be yours. Send all essays to MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC SYSTEM DEPARTMENT of WATER and POWER CITY OF LOS ANGELES BISHOP WALLS AND JAPANESE SCHOLAR SPEAKER$ AT A. M. E. ZION CHURCH SUN- DAY. SEPT. 14TH Bishop William Walls, of Charlotte, North Carolina, will preach the Annual Men's day sermon at the First A. M. E. Zion Church, Cog. Pico and Paloma streets, Sunday, September 15th, at 11 o'clock. Although a young man, Bishop Walls is an international character and recognized as one of the most able prelates in the United States. His scholarly and eloquent sermon delivered at the Zion Church about two years ago is still remembered by the large number of persons who heard him. Bishop Walls, during the past year, has probably been the most outstanding colored churchman in America because of his profound and convincing argument before the Federated Council of Churches of Christ on the subject of the Church's attitude in race relations. An overflowing audience from present indications, will hear the Bishop on the 15th. Another speaker at the Zion Church on the 15th, of September, at 7:30 P. M. will be Choye Kondo, A.M., an eminent Japanese scholar and Director of the Japanese Chamber of Commerce at Los Angeles. Mg. Kondo is one of the brilliant young Japanese in the United States whose mission is to strengthen friendly and business relations between Americans and Japanese residents in this country. In addition to his training in his native schools, he has the degree of M. A. from State University of Iowa, and Chicago University. He believes in the co-operation of the races. Hundreds will hear Mr. Kondo. The public is invited to hear both speakers. Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 1929 Rev. W. H. Rozier, the pastor of the Pleasant Hill Baptist church, Vice-President of the National Baptist Convention and Moderator of the Providence Baptist Association, who is attending the National Baptist Convention at Kansas City, Mo., will return home Friday noon, September 13, accompanied by his wife, Sister R. A. Rozier and Sister Bessie Barron, who have been absent from us two months visiting friends and relatives in the East and South, also a number of other delegates of the Pleasant Hill Baptist church and city. A luncheon will be served for the delegation on their arrival Friday at 2 p. m., in the Social Hall of the Pleasant Hill Baptist church under the auspices of the Executive Board of the Missionary Society, September 15, the pastor will fill his pulpit. Hear a burning message right from the Throne of God. Come and have your spiritual strength renewed, your bodies healed. Come and hear what the spirit has to say to the church. Rev. Seaton of Riverside, Calif. filled the pulpit in our pastor's absence. He brought very helpful and inspiring messages. Bro. Thomas Patten, assistant pastor of the Pleasant Hill Baptist church filled the pulpit of Park Avenue Baptist church at Riverside, Calif. Monday evening, September 16th at the Pleasant Hill Baptist church a shower to replenish the pastor's panty will be given. Refreshments will be served by the Pastor's Aid committee. NOTICE! The California Eagle is getting out a very special Souvenir Program for the Congressman DePriest program. All persons desiring space therein are advised to get in touch with this office or its representatives before the 22nd inst.. as we expect to go to press on that date: CALIFORNIA EAGLE. Friday, Sept. 13, 1829 THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Cor, Vernon and Heoper Ave. Continued a series of Sunday morning messages on, "The Church," the pastor, Rev. E. E. Lightner will speak this Sunday morning on: "Advantages of Attending Church." At the evening service which comes at 8:00 o'clock he will use as his subject: "Marking Your Own Papers." Being the third Sunday, it will be observed as our monthly "Circle Day." The roll of the church will be called at the morning hour by "Circles." See that every member of your circle is present. Strangers cordially invited to all services. MT. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH On Wednesday, August 28th our pastor, Rev. J. C. O'Connor, left for the National Baptist Convention at Norfolk, Va., and after leaving the Convention he will stop at Houston, Texas, and spend a much earned vacation with his mother, Mrs. Ira Coleman. Rev. O'Connor has made very much progress in Los Angeles, as a young minister of the gospel. He began preaching just five years ago last June, and has been pastoring Mt. Corinth just four years. The membership of the church is 219. He baptized 22 of this number. He began preaching at the Y. M. C. A. on East 9th street. From there he went to a very small church building at 14th street and Hooper Avenue. The rent of this building was $45 per month, which was paid by Rev. O'Connor from his own pocket for six months. Having only three or four members he did not get discouraged. He continued to work and pray and preach, never faltering in his belief that he had been called and that the Lord would send workers in the vineyard, and today he can say that his belief and faith has been confirmed. For just 14 months ago, we moved to our present location at 1248 East 27th street near Hooper avenue and we have a very nice edifice upon our own lot which is "almost paid for. Thanks to the Almighty God for it, and we wish to thank our friends, and visiting churches for their aid and co-operation; we also wish to thank the following named clubs for their aid in making it possible for the pastor's trip to the Convention, also his much earned vacation: The Do Rite Club, Mrs. V. Walker, president; Pastor's Aid Society, Mrs. E. Golden, president; the B. Y. P. U., Mrs. Oddie Brown, president; the Independent club, Mrs. E. Warren, president and the church in general. We are having wonderful services every Sunday morning at 11 and 8 p.m. All are welcome to come and worship with us. Yours for the Cause of Christ, BRO. J. A. GOLDEN, Chairman of the Board. REV. J. C. O'CONNOR, Pastor BRO. D. C. COOK, Clerk. THE EVANGELISTIC MEETING continues at the Birch Street Christian Church, Fourteenth and Birch Streets. Beginning Sunday morning September fifteenth the Evanglist will begin a series of sermons on Apostolic Examples of Conversion. Sunday 11 A. M.—A Man Born Twice. 8:00 P. M.—The First Conversions of Christ's Commission. Monday 8 P. M.—The Conversion of a State Officer. Tuesday 8 P. M.—The Conversion of a Religious Army Officer. Wednesday 8 P. M.—The Conversion of Saul of Tarsus. Thursday S P. M.—The Conversion of a Would-be Suicide. Friday 8 P. M.—The Conversion of a Business Woman. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. A. W. JACOBS, Pastor, WILLIAM ALPHIN, Evangelist. SR ate CRO RM STR ae eT ETE Be RET TT ee OF BOE Aer REL Wa Be re REP GRU ner Sr Seaees . EEO Eee ae Be AS ee emer ea ee Eee, a eee URS HAGE aE BOERNE AE NS eye Povey apes hea SOMA SPEC RIA S OS Rest PNR AON Reg MSE Cea (ACH ORE R RC REM SE” DO ee ete EE ee ar ie Een OES UE Or RDG: OS renee ram Ce SEDs : rae f Vea Pe ibatahe es SO Rime rt hes F : SRS A ab 4 Fe ; +40 Vous § = ae 1 a } 1 hy Pte ¥, Rrra i. Friday, Sept. 13, 1929 GRANT CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURGH Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor ‘Sunday, Séptemter 8, was anethor vig day for Grant Chapel. A number of visitors accepted the invitation to attend “Visitors' Day” services at Grant Chapel. The Sunday School, along with the other services through- out the day, had number of visitors present. At the eleven o'clock service the pastor preached an appropriate sermon, using as his subject “Chris- tian Invitation.” . At three o'clock the special after noon services were held. Visitors from all of the A. M. E, Chuches in she city were present, and some from other denominations. All praised the new church very highly, and gave Rev, Jones, the pastor, much credit for being able to engineer such @ project. An additional sixty-one dol- lars was raised for the building fund, at this service. At 5:30 the Christian Endeavor met. After a discussion of the lesson a splendid program was rendered by the young people. At the evening service the pastor preached another wonderful sermon. His subject was ‘Walking with Jesus.’ This -Sundsy thé special services will continue with the day being call- ed “Men and Women’s Day.” The women will have charge of the morn- ing Service, and the aten will conduct the evening service. Mrs. B. R. Guy will be the speaker in the morning and Rv, Emanuel Hall, of Eighth and Towne, will preach at night. Rev. Hall is one of the greatest Gospel sing- ers on the coast, Hear him. Group leaders will make their report on the Dollar Money Fund. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST SHURCH Services at the Friendship Baptist Church were splendid and well at- tended Sunday, September sth. The gospel mesage was delivered in the morning by Rev. Turley. In the eve: ning the sermon was brought to a ecrnest congregation by Rev. Furgur- son. The pastor is expected to return on or before Sunday, September 15th. The members and friends of the church will be more than glad _ to welcome him with hearty hands and pleasing smiles on his return, The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. are also doing a great work. The su- perintendent of the Sunday School is trying very hard to make it a front line Sunday School. Come out next Sunday and worship with us. A weddng will be held at the church Sunday, September 15th at the morn- ing services 11:00 o'clock. _ Rev. A. P. Ramsey is out of the city attending the Baptist Church. Rev. L. M. Curtis, pastor of Mace- donis Baptist Church is in Kansas City attending the National Baptist Convention, Grand Chapel A. M. E. Church is making preparations to entertain the delegates to the Annual. Conference which meets in Grant @hapel, Sept. 25th Mrs, Martha Webb of Los Angeles, an old time friend of Rey. and Mrs. Jones in St. Lou's, several years ago, called at the parsonage Wednesday of this week. The Mosaic Templars ‘met on the Gch and_a splendid meeting was held Mrs, Mattie Ducket on Ey 113th St. has gone to San Francisco!to take a position as teacher at a very splendid salary. The Son of Mrs. Pearl Anderson on Alabama St.. died recently and was buried last Monday. The UN. I. A. held a Mass Meeting Sunday afternoon; there was a splen- did attendance at the meeting. Mrs, Lula Mullen on E. 115th St. is is preparing 10 move back to the city after living In this community for eight years, LINCOLNS LINCOLNS JACK MADDUX SAYS: “Your Family Is Saftest in a Lincoln,” “Do you realize you can own a Lincoln cheaper than the new car selling at the same price?” We have a large selection and prices range from $975 to $4250. Immediate Appraisal on Trade-ins. LINCOLN USED CAR DEPT. ‘Two, Stores tor your convenience 1059 8. FIGUEROA and 1858 N, VINE ST. HOL .VM#OOP SDL SOS ALIS SAI POS SII ; = f % 9th Central Avenue ¢ omg Cee eds : RYour Ife and health are protected; \ Ret all times by duly licensed Phi macists, We call for and delivery Pyour Prescriptions, For refills Ju B phone us the number. : , F. WILEY WILLIAMS g —THOS, V. WILLIAMS. § J ed So Impressed with it and {ts ‘won DIRECT i nego ews dorful work was she, that when she arrived nome, she organized a ‘Cpli- | fornia Council, No, 152, which is @ live N agree in Los Angeles. A wonder Council ‘LEO WHITAK BY; NADINE REOMOND loft which Mrs. Warner is the imperial; Fees. wares, orthere Cautonie rastor preached at/ Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday during the absence of Rey. Brown, who ig attending a con- vention in Norfolk, Virginia. wee Mrs, K. Hawkins was hostess Thursday afternoon for the Miscelle ‘neous Shower and Luncheon given in ‘honor of Miss Ophelia Solomon, bride- ‘elect. The color scheme was red and vellow. Covers were’ laid for Misses Ruth Addison. Bernice Washington, Stella Rotts, Loutse Robinson, Eliza. beth Perry, Mesdamés Griggs and Dumas. eee Mrs. Hewkins has had as her house enest an aunt, Mre, A. P,Hague of Oakland, Calif, who visited here for three weeks and wag entertained by many friends. \ The 8. M. T's. of Galifornia and Ore: gon Juriediction Hold Annual Sess- ion at Berkelev. Calif, Aug. 18-22 One of the greatest sessions of th» order has fust closed: ‘one which shall never he forgotten. Much credit and congratulation 1s due the members of this orzanization at Berkrtey in the most nleasine and bofnitable wav the Aeleestos ~ore received and eniertain- ed while-there We jant ta make mention of the beautifal memorial ser- vice held at Mt. , Pleasant Ravtist Corey, Rerkeley, Rey. C. F. Brown, nestor.” The sermon was delivered by Rey, Brown which wag one of inspira- tion end the most wanderfnl strains of music coming from his well trained choir of vanne nenplé were certainly sonl-thrilline, Each day's session was so interesting the delegates could hardly wait for the following day's onening, Mucy inspiration was re- ceived and work aceomnlished which will go down in the history of this vrand order, The officers elected were as follows: Grand Princess. Mis. Ida Mae Rob- ertson Tos Angeles: Grand Vice-Prin- ess, Mrs, Francis Tyrrel, San Fran- cisea: Grend Secy.. Mrs. Cornelia Prederiol’ Oabtand: Grand Ass't. Seer Mrs Winnie Pana, gan Miers: Grond Treas. Mrs, Wile Willincham, Los Angeles: Grand Temple Treas... Mre Ola Mae Swanigan, Les Angeles: Grend Charlain, Mrs. Katie Teat, Pasadena: Grand Trustees—Mrs, Ev- sien Moore, Santa Monica, Mrs, Ar- lella Hall, Berkeley, Mrs. Ada B, Nor- man, Los Angeles. Mrs Lucy Norwood of Sen Diego, Past Grand Princess, who served for two years with much credit was unani- mously elected first Grand Delegate ta the Natienal Sess‘on to be held in Louisville. Kentucky, 1930, Past Grand Princess, Mrs.’ Mamie Hick, Onkland, wes elected second delegate while Mrs, Ida Mae Rghortson, pres. ent Grand Princess and Past ‘Grand Secy., wie elected third grand dele. sate. After the electian and unique installation by Mrs. Setah P. Shores, gifts were presented to various offic. ers. Past Grand Princess, Mrs, L. Nor- wood receiving a $35 diamnd ring Officers presiding over the Auxill aries are as follows: | Mrs. Sarah P. Shores, Log Angeles, Empress of Princess Council; Mrs. (Etta Daggett, Los Angeles, Grand Mather Matron: Mrs, Emma Gibson, Oakland, Grand Queen of Royal House. Next Session will be) held in San Diego, Calif. Katie Daniels, Organiz- er From California To Kansas City, Knights “And Daughters Of The World wits Tater ae (ees oan, Coe ere Bens eae ae ri iY a ees oa ent | | a Be ie 1 mgt } | f | | i i] | x | ae | Katie Dgniels, Organizer the city of Los Angeles, Calif., just five years ago. Mrs, Eliza Warner, one who is al- ways putting good into practice, while traveling in the East to the B. M. C., of GU. C. of O Fellows and other fraternal work, came upop this won- derfpl work in Springfield, Dl. ui] To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE~—You May Never Know It Happened ~Demand--- .#\ ert *aut™Sters- ; Le : | PRICE) 50 CENTS a MOVIELAND — AMORE-PERF-IC BANS TT RIGHT Hair Dressings , Makes--It-Nice WRITE THE MOViIELAND COMPANY, COSMETICS Full Line of Straightening Combs and porters, Plain and Electric _ Arcade Box 353, Los Angeles, Cal. = HU. 6911-W_ Gare era eam Te PE PTE ETON RE TTT Ae FERS a Caen a SAVING SAM'S “We make all kinds of keys perfect. Bring us your number. We do the rest. H EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING | SAM DAVIS, Proprietor | 1406 §. Central Ave. | { | Descends Ee Nerd eed ‘CREOLE MARCEL WAVE AND | COSMETOLOGY) SHOPPES — el Manicuring, Scalp Treat- eT C) ment, Dyeing, Hair Bleach- ar : BX ing and Facial Massage; ecese eae ; | $B Ice Pack and Bleach, Bye (Aero | : cm Brows Arched, Marceliing. (Ap ke Bl fens Wigs and Straightening Combe eae ee ; | B SHOPPE |No. 1 ‘SceD ey «1114 CENTRAL AVENDE . A fs PHONE: WA. &301 : Miss Alice Morris, Med. i SHOPPE No.2 | ht Cb reese | i -- T ae SHE] _midisee'sbte re Neuse Dorwm, Manager 2 ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO = ROSA L. MORRIS » 2221 Central Avenue | So impressed with it and {ts ‘won- derful work was she, that when she arrived nome, she organized a ‘Cali: fornia Council, No, 152, which is @ live in Los Angeles. A wonder Council of which Mrs. Warner is the Imperial Regent, and Imperial Deputy. So great was the work Katle Daniels of Watts, California organized, The Golden West Council No. 162. Which time and through the valient work she did for Golden West Council, Mrs. War- ner has seen that Katie Daniels, was sppointed Imperial Deputy of Golden West Ccuncil No, 162. Just a few days ago A. Morris Williams, of Springfield, Ill., {mperial Regent, has appointed Mrs. Katle Daniels, otgantz- er, 3 we stated in the beginning, of California to Kansas City, to help Mrs, Warner, Imperial Regent of Cal- ifornia, We the officers of California and members of the Golden West Council, knowing of her good work in the chureh and fraternal work, will aée that the Knights and Daughters of Honor's leaves shall be watered until they bave an organization of Juveniles and more orders until they have reached Springfield, Il. We beast of this Order, because sick claims have been many and deaths have Leen paid in full. Yours in F. N.C, KATIE DANIELS, Organizer. eee ee es ae Phone: HUm. 7685 SERVICE: HOR-TON-A For RESULTS! 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WHITTAKER Vuveician and Surgeor Spediglising i Gye, Har, Note : Wuoa, iu ‘ieaeral Surgery 1969) East Jefferson Siree’ Cor Central and Jefferren | Lor Angeles, Calif. | | PHORED OER BK. oe Hee- AX. 48f The) Narciseus Whist dub niet at the home of Mrs, Alwilda Sibley, 1282 East, 48th street, Friday, Sept. 6th. After {he usual game of whist a pal- atable|luncheon was served which was enjoyed by all, l? ewe oe. Thege will be ao tickets on sale far banquét_on Monday evening, August 30th. given by the Westside Prop: erty (Owners Improvement — Associ: ation fn honor of Congressinan Oscar DePrigst, it will therefore tbe neces. sary fpr’ those desiring. to attend to procurp an invitation. Owing to the limited number which can be accom modatic it is wisdom to. procure the same jbariy by’ calling Mrs. A: Hill presidunt, 1635 West 37th Place— phone | UNiversity 1187, wil Roberta Woods returned Mon- day atinvon from a visit to New York and ofher Eastern goints. | She. yas apoupanes by’ her. young: brother. Mr. Klenneth Woods. Their beloved mothet and a host of friends rejoice over their return to dear id Los ‘Angelts. Miss Woods was royally enterthinca by the New Yorkers. 7 AL EES ~ J Meee: i SS rr a \ WD ¥ wr iain = mie.) inl alae a9 ag BS ’ ee ‘ -You're sitting pretty = if you're riding in a Yellow Cab Outside the wind may blow, There is room in the big the'dust whirl, the rain fall. eegiptest limeusine ci But you are on the inside for furs and frills and ruf- Jooking our. You will reach fies. No need tp disarrange the theatre, orthezuncheon, Your heir wich) a hat ar fo or eridnees A Baha drivechassnumbrelicceady” erfection. Your tem} t ; ill be a5 smooths yout i ring kod all or the hair, if youhaye arrived in small charge that the meter 2 Yellow Cab. registers... - | Yellow Cabs. Yours for the Lut ride imioun | _. DUnkirk 50-50 s/s Se MRL Ea dias SES Pah apne Th RA eek Ae IR i 185, a ae a a cs bail Dr. Chas. A. Jackson | (Former of Bautah, Texas) Coperal Pree and | Eye, Nose and Throat [21 years’ ¢ractice; 10 years Specialist. Eyes accurately examined and fitted with glasses Suite 298-204 Strong Building 708 So. Central Ave. Phones: | Office, TUcker 6579 | Res, HU, 8357 Hours: 10 to 1; 3 to 6~-Tuesday and riday to 7 LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Phene: Office @ Res. HUmbolt 8401 “Or i M, 24 POM, 7-8 P.M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Chrome is -eases a Specialty Office and Residepce: 738 E, 32nd St. Lom Angeles, Cal. CAMO HAIR (0 MARCEL WAVING eae Mrs, ADA ROSS, Pres. CAMO will stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Dis- eases and Itching; Promotes a full growth of Hair. me ok Hatt | 2303 Griffith Avenue Bus. Phone: HUmbolt 4874-M 4 Residence: ‘ 956 East 2ard Street "HUmbolt “7548-S> sme : Music Arts Association Honor Prof. Gray with Reception The Musie Arts Association of which Mrs, St. Clair White Murdock. is sponsor, held a very delightful re~ ception and musicale honoring Prof John A. Gray, well known | musician ‘and teacher of music, who returned - SOCTAL ACTIVITIES | HE T INDIA HAIR GROWEE Be eee ek hie me ITY AN DTHE ORE OF rH a ; HAIR Is DRY Pao wie ori oh | 5 EAUTY OF THE HAIR. te YOUR ‘ 3 | INDIA HAIRG Z : AST GROWER 3 | if you are b | _ Falling 2, bothered with F " iehing dah By Bandra, : é 5a le, we'want yon ue ee nee ry vet. The on ' “s | ; ; ‘ a ees The rene) : ye that yo to the rote of the | baa helplag nate de sae] | Bo ee Leaves tho rar’ i ork \ silhy. Beeramea eel balm of 1,0 Meat balm of 1,00 flowers, 1 z a be cabiwa' re ers. toe | 4 Heavy and medy or ; pies AM ONS pore Eze prove clo te } : EEF | stores Gray Tair to its : ees atura) Cc a ee 3 aero aurem | Stecieht io as | on air. Grower 1 Tempk Strahorn i et ' 3 | Sk see as t CENTRAL “ki ite oe S| DL es = stage. . : } PRICE sent by = ee : Mail, 50c;_ = 3 10 ext J ra for Postage 4 to this city a short time ago from a sojourn of |two years in Europe. Tae president) of ‘the Association, Miss Gladys Mathonican, introduced the chairman pf the evening, Miss Vic tori Rice, who was responsible for the very excellent program. Mr. Gilbert Allen, U. C. L, A., sta dent, pianist and composer, and’ hon- orary pupil of Prof. Wilkins, rendered “Rustle of Spring.” by Singing, and “Reverie,” hig own composition, dedi- cated to his father. The assembly hall resounded from the ovation waich this exceedingly lever young man re- ceived. Mr, Elliott Sloan pleased the guests with a solo, accompanied by Mr, Gilbert Allen. Mrs. Melisa Hannah, nee Allen, gave a wonderful rendition of Dett's “Bar- carolle,” and for an encore gave ber own strangement of “A Ballet Dance” by Kern. Mrs. Hannah is known throughout the city as a very, ac- complished musician, and ‘soloist. «Bhe ait of the evening, The Octetia; -pmpised.af tae Misses Florence Cadrez_ and Marguerite Robinson and Mesdames Lorraine Winston, Celecia Jones, Rts Brooks, Melba Hannah, and Mozelle Outley, gave their ver: sion of the "Pazan, Love Song.” The accompanist) was Mrs. Hannah, and was beautifully rendered. © As an en- core the Octette sang “Welcome Heme," honoring the guest of honor, irranged by Miss Cadrez, which went over so big they were forced to ren- der it a second time. Mrs, Helen Smith gave a solo, Madam Outley, aecompanying. Mrs. Murdock gave a talk on music and Art Association and introduced Prof. Gray. who thenked friends and well wishers and expressed his ap- precjation for the wonderful reception Page—Five given to him by the reople of Los An- geles upon his riurn, "Mr. Lawrenée Lassiter gave a very interesting violin solo, “Spanish Dance" by Rehfeld, and as an encore, rendered Bach-Gounod's “Aye Marie.” ‘His accompanist was Mrs. Murdock. A wonderful ovaticn was given Mr. ‘Lassiter who is known throughout the city for ‘ais accomplishments in the musical line. Father Cleghorn, rector of Saint Philip's Episcopal Caurch, gave a talk appropriate to the cecasion, Delicious ice cold punch was ser- ved after the musicale, and dancing was the feautre of che evening. Music by Miss Evelyn Eldridge and Miss Victoria ‘Rice. CHARITY UNION CHARITY CLUB ENTERTAINED | One of the most brilliant affairs of a quiet Sunday afternoon was the ve- casion of the regular monthly igest- ing of the Chicago club that was en tertained last Sunday afternoon in the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ‘Dotson, 359 N. Vernon avenue hy Mz. 'Herbert Mills, Mrs. Alice Oyerr. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris and Mz. and Mrs. W. Matt Solomon, This club was organized by. Mrs. Eva Burton, formerly of Chicaga, who “has since piloted it iramt a very’ small beginning. until it now stands out as lone of the largest and best organized and functioning state clubs in Southern California. | Only recently a juvenile branch ‘has sheen organized with 15 members which bid fair to become one of the best of its ‘king. Fourteen new members were re- ceived at their last meeting with a crowded waiting list seeking admis- sion. Because of the increasing mem- hership the jfee for joining has been bership the fee for joining has been increased to five dollars. This club has gained the enviable reputation of putiing over the greatest banquet of like ofganizations ef our gronp. Afier the regniae routine of business the club was! addressed hy Mrs, Hel- en Adams Moore, the sccomplighed wife of Dr. E. W. Moore, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist church, Pasa- dena: she greatly electrified ~ the crowd of{more than one kungred per- sons. Mrs. Moore is very cloqueny and those who have heard her can at: test that too much cannot be said of her genuiness and ability as « public speaker. ; Mrs. Burton, the president’ avers this to be the banner year along all lines, and has called upeu she entire persontiel of her mentbership, who have pledged their heartiest support as the deive into longer and more constructive projects, for haman mp- lift_and betterment. : The club adjourned voting that special thanks be given the enter- taining group and inviting them as, their spectal guests af their annual banquet to be held the latter part of the year. 4 THE EGYPTAIN ARTIST t (By DORIS) But they use reedsTAETAOAAA ‘The Egyptains haven't any pengil; but they use reeds they soak the regds in water until the ends split and torm a brush. The palette ‘which we American Basi wpe are / ata different. “Dhe gyptains’ palette is a marrow, rectany gular’ piece of wood, a curgved eaye at the lower end in which fo lay the brushes and with two or more cup ike holes to. hold a cake of/ dry ink ‘red and-blark, the two-colotirs, mast used, Atemall pestle ‘and mortar to pound: and grind the colours. The pith fis, palette i hand. vanally <r sed his tegs, anc star 8 ‘practicing with the. black ink and? “Fecting his ‘faults with bis red ink.” --- Editorial MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION AUTUMN WILL SOON BE HERE "Light frost was felt here today." read dispatches that will soon be appearing with more and more regularity. Light frost? Why that means autumn is just around the corner. In a few weeks the frost will be on the pumpkin and the hoar upon the vine. And we thought summer had scarcely commenced. How the seasons fly. Away last spring, summer had seemed, in prospect, such a long, pleasant period of fine weather and pleasures. In the spring one looks forward to summer with much longing. There were to be picnics, automobile trips, swimming, fishing, excursions to the mountains and seashore; and two weeks' vacation. So much was planned, and so little done. Now, as it draws to a close, one realizes there were more events than dates on that summer program. When autumn comes we count the dreams of spring that have not been realized during the summer. It is so full through life. Happy times and soul-stirring seasons are just ahead. But when we come to them they are crowded and short. Though we reluctantly surrender the pleasures and pastimes of hot summer days, we turn to autumn with cheery anticipations of cozy evenings with radio and book, motoring in the rare autumn air, evenings at the theater, and harvest feasts. The poet, who in the spring asked, "What is so rare as a day in June?" probably supplied his own answer when the fall came around. Nature makes her perfect days in September and October. Do not travelers invariably say they would exchange all the fine weather of the tropics for the days of autumn in the temperate zone? They are man's compensation for the dreary days of winter and the sultry days of summer. NOMADS OF 1929 The neighbors are back from their long auto tour and they have a lot of experiences, funny and provoking, to relate, and an unearthly number of snapshots to exhibit. Looking well, too, one could not fail to notice. The kids are wilder than ever, though. Don't know what those neighbors are thinking of, to bring up youngsters wild. But on the whole the entire family certainly has been the gainer. Notice Mr. Neighbor, now. His step is springy, his laugh booms deep, he shakes your hand as if he were trying to crank an unruly tin lizzie of ancient vintage. And Mrs. Neighbor—sakes alive! What will she do for clothes this winter? You remember how pudgy she was getting. Oh, of course we didn't tell her she was pudgy; we said plump. But meant pudgy. And now she's thinner, and tall, and has the graceful carriage that her friends used to remark on so when she was younger. Younger! That's the very word! The Neighbor family is all younger. A trip that took them six or eight weeks, happy, tanned, carefree, living the life of nomads. H. G. Wells says that al lmankind falls into two divisions—the merchants and the wanderers. When Herbert's successor writes the history of this century, maybe he'll tell how the two merged. We are a nation of merchants and we are becoming a nation of vacationists. If the neighbors could have a fine trip like that this year, how'd it be to hitch up the old gas buggy ourselves next spring, and start right out? 'Twould be fun. SERIOUS SIDE OF COLLEGE It is frequently said in depreciation of college men that they go to college to have a good time first and an education afterwards. Apparently some good people believe that it is purely accidental when a young man proves that he learned something in college besides social etiquette and athletics. The facts in the case are that no man or woman ever left an institution of higher learning without some degree of mental improvement, that the serious side of college life is never seen by the public, while the lighter side is always on display and that very often getting an education is a struggle instead of a saturnalia of spending and sporting. All colleges and universities report an increasing number of students working their way through school and the number of college men and women who are not gainfully employed during the summer vacation period is now eligible. As far as working at their studies is concerned, there is no American institution of higher education which will tolerate low scholastic standings. The individual student must be 75 per cent efficient or leave by request. A college education need no defense as it is now almost universally accepted as a necessity. It may be criticized regarding its efficiency, but until all young men and women become 100 per cent efficient as students colleges and universities cannot attain that perfection of efficiency. However, how many of those who condemn the college man for not working his way through school study while they are working for a livelihood? Studying is as much a man's job as shoveling. GETTING TOGETHER The coming of Congressman Oscar DePriest on the 28th, 29th, 30th of this month should be the greatest possible inspiration for all peoples and more especially the people of our group to get together along the lines of political effort. The Congressman himself is a practical demonstration of the get together movement and from him will come the story of the efficacy of co-operation and how to go after the things which we are entitled to. In this great Western country there never was a time when the people need to be organized than this moment. We are firm in the belief that they are willing and ready and who knows but the visit of our doxyte Congressman is the one incident that will set in motion the great proposition of "getting together" as never before. That it will bring to pass an aggressive and forceful leadership which will put the great West in the very forefront of organized effort for the advancement of our group along all the various lines of advancement. ALONG THE LINES OF PRODUCTION Just recently we had the opportunity of spending a few hours in the heart of the San Joaquin Valley and we were inspired by the sight of quite a few of our group who have enlisted into the army of producers. We saw acres upon acres of snow white fields of cotton, also of other products from the soil of this rich and fertile valley. We even saw a field of cotton which was the product of one of our leading fraternal orders. The land owned by the fraternal order had been purchased for the purpose of building a home for its aged members, but in the interim its products from the BEGIN If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened soil have exemplified the proposition of production to such a degree that many of the members have been inspired and are likewise striving to become producers. These facts are encouraging indeed, and we firmly believe marks a new era in our progress to the end that instead of being merely consumers we shall in the not far distant future become real producers from the soil of the earth. of men interested in the furtherance of forg ed a "Scouting Party" visited the South An order to bring about a better understanding and, find out, if possible what reciprocary brought about in the realms of trade. Resu alone has come an order for 1000 boxes of carloads of fruits. This will be sent to the ACCOMPLISH SOMETHING YOU WILL WIN The election of J. Finley Wilson for Grand Exalted Ruler of the Improved Benevolent Order of Elks of the World for the eight consecutive term is but in keeping with the reward for service well rendered. His accomplishments overcame all the powerful opposition to unhorse him. His record for instituting new lodges and building up a membership will stand as a record for all tme and in this situation it was like kicking against the pricks to defeat him. This newspaper was among those who stood for his reelection solely upon the record which he had achieved. Herein lies a lesson which is more potent than any words spoken. Do Something worth while and you will always receive the acclaim and support of the people. HATE AND PREJUDICE BEHIND YOU September 29th, the occasion of Congressman DePriest's visit will without doubt be the greatest day in local history for our group. Few indeed are the residents of Southern California who have ever seen a Negro Congressman, they are coming from Valleys and Mountainsides to see and hear the Congressman, DePriest. with the view of gaining new hope and inspiration. May we add at this time it will be appropriate indeed to lay aside forever all petty prejudices and get really together on a common basis for the good of all mankind. Let all who have had fancied grievances against another, forget it, get into the vanguard of progress for a new day and for the advancement of all mankind. We beg pardon for our tardiness in acknowledging the receipt of a copy of the initial number of the Oakland Independent. We also wish to welcome its advent into the journalistic fold. It comes forth with all the ear marks of experienced journalists lurking in the shadows and sending forth their handiwork. Eight bristling pages of news and advertising, feature write-ups, and indeed a credit to the fourth estate. We wish this new venture a brilliant future and great success. THIS SOUNDS BETTER We note with pride and pleasure the action of the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance which is sponsoring a gigantic Mass Meeting on next Monday evening at Wesley Chapel for the purpose of emphasizing the advantages and necessity of support of the business propositions owned and conducted by our group. On this particular occasion they will stress the support of the Pyramid Co-operative Store, located at 2602 Central Ave. This sounds good to us for the reason that it indicates that we as a people have just about arrived at the conclusion, that the power lies within us to be just what we will, that we shall be. There need be no apology for this movement, but on the other hand abundance of praise is due the ministry for coming to the forefront in the premises spoken of. It is to be hoped that the people will turn out in large numbers for this memorable occasion and for one time get the inside of co-operative effort. It solves the whole economic fabric and demonstrates the fact that we can build up our very own business propositions the equal of any other group barring none. Therefore we urge the people to turn out on next Monday evening in large numbers to the meeting at Wesley Chapel for it is here that you will "hear the truths which will make ye free." What became of the silver dollars that Uncle Sam was going to put into ciruclation? Why don't they make hinged windshields for drivers to go through without breaking the glass? The true worth of many a man is never recognized in his lifetime; and a cat is only a cat until it dies and becomes seal skin. A humorous writer pleading for immediate abolition of the word reaction claims it has been over-worked. There was bound to be a reaction. COMMENTS If the California State Fair was ushered in as a beauteous dream, it went out in a burst of glory. It was heralded as an outstanding success from every angle. It could well have been called an Exposition of the Western Empire, because the sister states of the, Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain States, as well as the Republic of Mexico, joined in making this 75th anniversary of the California Fair (The Diamond Jubilee) an exposition of this great Western Empire whose natural resources of wealth have no comparison on this Continent. Naturally the outstanding features were the exhibits made by the counties of the state of California. The educational exhibits of the various institutions of learning; the products of her soil; the wealth of minerals brought from her vast store house in the bowels of the earth; the riches of her forestry, and the advancement in the humanitarian treatment of her unfortunates, all stand out as monuments on her road of progress. Interesting, indeed, is the study of California's educational institutions, corrective and humanitarian as well as the more advanced. The facilities offered to the youths to prepare for the battle of life and the help given the unfortunates to readjust themselves and becom useful citizens, places her in the front rank of progressive commonwealths. If the uninitiated think of the West as a vast sand dune or desert waste they should have seen the magnificent exposition of natural and cultural wealth made by the sister states Nevada, Utah, Oregon, Wyoming, Idaho, Washington and the Republic of Mexico. Desert wastes, have been turned into the most prolific areas, adding to the wealth and comfort of man. Vast store houses are needed to hold the fruits of her orchards and granaries are bursting with the golden grain. Minerals, precious and commercial, ransoms for kingdoms, meet the eys. Wealth for the nation; Food for the world; This can be the summing up of the exhibition of the California Jubilee in the forward march of the West. Seeking for a market for the surplus products, a number of men interested in the furtherance of forgein trade, and termed a "Scouting Party" visited the South American countries in order to bring about a better understanding in trade relations and, find out, if possible what reciprocary methods could be brought about in the realms of trade. Result: From one source alone has come an order for 1000 boxes of pears and several carlioids of fruits. This will be sent to the destination by ships specially prepared in refrigeration to handle such products. It will not be an experiment. Already ship loads of citrus and other fruits have been shipped to the Orient successfully. Argentine offers a source for the marketing of western fruits. Orders have come in from other South American states and soon there will be a demand that will tax the source of supply. For several years this column has preached the possibilities of wealth and the opportunities offered for the independent living which comes from being a producer, to the farmer of the Race who had a sufficient amount to carry him over a certain period and the intelligence to till the soil under advanced conditions. We have argued that it was one of the principal means of combatting with success the problems of race. Some have taken advantage of the suggestion and are on the road to success. There is room for more! Come! But bring with you intelligence, grit and enough money to tide you over the time of non-production. Be a "Pioneer!" What has been termed as "One of the most disgusting spectacles in the annals of 'fraternal' conventions," has come to a close in Atlantic City. Under the guise of "Progress" in the ranks of racial advancement men fought with the vindictiveness of maniacs to retain a hold on the financial contributions of thousands who are innocent feeders of the clinging parasites. The way and only way to be rid of the barnacles who cling to the ship and impede the progress for which she was launched is to run her into fresh water. Take away the source of revenue and the clinging suckers will drop off. Fraternalism will lose its charm when the source of fattening food is withheld. Voters were held in corral, same as they used to do in the days when political parties bought them, until the time they were called upon to deliver. Tactics, which would disgrace the days of the old corner grocery caucus, were used by the adroit professional politicians who are at the tiller of the ship. These are days of service. Service which should be given unselfishly. Service which should be given for helpfulness and not for selfish gain. Men who will resort to the methods of ward politics to maintain their grasp on easy money cease to demand that respect which comes from unselfish service. Fly by night associations are initiated to further their ends. Promises are made which are never fulfilled. Charity covers her face in shame: Justice weeps at the enormities done in her name: Love hides in the remotest corners and Fidelity flees in disgust. If one but keeps their eyes open and ears alert they can learn lots about human nature. It is interesting to get into a crowd and hear the comments made. Public officials who feel secure in their popularity would become amazed to hear some of the things said. Yes, just circulate through a crowd when the event calls out some of the political leaders and you can gain a very good idea as to which way the wind is blowing. We used to know a very astute politican who would send a man to all of the county fairs in the state of Minnesota where a public official was slated for a speech. This man would wander through the crowds and get a summary of the opinions and when the time came to hold the convention he would have such a knowledge f the political conditions that his judgment was termed uncanny. Men express their feelings to each other freely when they believe that they are not under surveillance. Aside from the political angle there are many others. For instance: there was a jockey at the race track who won every event on the card. Disparaging words and epithets too vile for publication were uttered by a group nearby. Presently the jockey was called to the announcer's stand for congratulation. His race was given as that of an Indian. "Good Lord!" exclaimed one of the group. "that takes a big load off my mind. I thought it was a 'darkey.'" Now, what was the difference? But it shows the trend. There is a great cry of disappointment that the Governor has not appointed some one Aframerican to a representative position. Talks of political reprisals are rife. They are foolish. Why? Because there is no concrete political condition existing. There is no political organization of sufficient potency to make a dent in the machine. When election comes around we have a few professionals who lay for the unwary candidate and tell him of their political pull with the Race voter. If he is unsophisticated, he falls. If he is wise, he slips the "heeler" a cigar and bids him the time o' day. We believe in the independent practice of our political opinions, and if you are going to demand consideration along racial lines then organize the Race voter. See that he or she, understands why they should register and when registered, exercise the right of franchise. Why not maintain a political organization the year round. That is if you want politics recognition. When you have a working organization (An organization that has shelved all the parasites of the political sales room) and go to the appointing powers for political recognition they are not very apt to tell you, "that they do not believe th etime RIPE for a racial appointment to some position worth while. Threats of political reprisal under existing conditions are ludicrous. But it is not too late. That is, IF YOU GET BUSY. in his own land and country, sold in slavery in this country; but after 250 years as chattel slave, helped to free himself and in less than 69 years became a contributing agency for the economic, religious and social advancement of this, his country. Is there any comparison, such as Rv. Shuler attempts, between these two races? agree with Rev. Shuler that the Bible for generations have been without a national home. He has been hunted and hounded by the nations of the earth; with his blood he washes the lands of all nations, but today with money as the God the is on top. Jewish persecution dates back before the coming of Christ, but was never, and is not today, based on color or prejudice such as the stint advanced by Bob Shuler. A Jew boy or girl coming out of school applies for a position in an American institution and secures the same on the merit of his or her education, even though he proves the exception in intellect is told by the same institution, "We can't use you on account of your color." (To be continued in next issue) IT IS interesting to note in passing that Pullman Porters are holding forth in their first Annual Convention at California this week. FRIENDS OF AMERICA met Sept. 3rd at Cakalooa, Iowa and discussed present day problems affecting American Friends. At this meeting the American Inter-Racial Peace Committee had on exhibit two original posters by Laura Wheeler Waring and over 150 pieces of literature issued by the committee. SUNDAY EVENING past it was exceedingly pleasant to visit the Epworth League at Hamilton M. E. Church of which the Rev. S. M. Beane is the pastor. Here we contacted a very splendid group of well trained young people, who are laboring for the development of a Christian nation. THE N. A. A. C. P. in its regular monthly meeting last Sunday afternoon called for volunteers who would help to make the Congressman De Priest lecture Sunday afternoon. Sept. 29, an overwhelming success. Friday, Sept. 13, 1929 "WINE" BY: THE DEACON "Drink no longer water, but use a Little wine for thy stomach's sake, and thin often infirmites."—1 Tim. 5:13 When Noah left the Ark The first thing on his mind Was to plant a vineyard And get drunk on the wine. King Solomon the wise man To the Israelites said, Look not upon the wine When it is red. He said: Wine is a mocker To crink it is against the rule And whoever is deceived thereby Is an arrant fool. Our Saviour in Gallilee At the wedding feast Found the guest gloomy They could not eat. They filled the water pots Set them in line And the water was turned Into first class wine. The learned Apostile Paul So we are told Issued an injunction In the days of old. The Scripture tells us If I make no mistake He said: Use a little wine For your stomach's sake. "And thine often infirmities" Whatever they may be Use a little wine And these infirmities will flee Some preachers now Both great and small Say it's a crime To drink wine at all Some are preaching With might and main To force the people From wine to abstain In the City Council There's a great bugaboo About the sale of wine And wine tonics too. Brother Ingram the Councilman Made Brother Shuler swear With his right hand raised High in the air. Now whom will you follow When the days are dreary When your heart is sad And your mind is weary Will you follow the preachers And the ory brigade Who mourn the day When wine was made? Or follow the teaching Of the Apostle Paul Who stood up and said To one and all "Drink no longer water" But use a little wine For your stomach's sake And your infirmities oftimes. Follow as you may The road is broad But for me and my house We will follow the Lord You may follow the preacher If you so desire And instead of wine Use the Gospel Fire But for me and myself Especially in bad weather, I'd follow Saint Paul If I had a cellar. "News of The Los Ang- les Forum" The Woman's Auxiliary of the Pyra- maid Co-operative Association had charge of last Sunday's program. Every participant was a star. Reading by Mrs. Scott was one of the outstanding numbers. Los Angeles challenge to the "Nation- ional Business League" by Mr. Hugh Gordon was a master piece. The Pyra- mic Association with the assistance of the good anc loyal women can't help but be a success, in fact when women become interested in any worthy pro- ject there is no such word so follow The Forum will be faired by the following well known and able speakers during the fall months: Hon. G. W. Rochester will speak Sunday, Oct. 11th followed by Hon. Frederick M. Roberts of the 74th Assembly district. Mr. Leon Whitaker, our young and able Attv. will address us during Oct. Mrs. C. A. Bass of the "California Eagle," and the Hon M. W. Purcell, Ex-District Attorney of Colorado Springs, Colorado will appear at the Forum in November. Time: 4:30 P. M. PLACE: 12th and Central Ave. W. H. Duncan—Chairman of Program Committee A NEW HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH G. U. O. of O. F. AT THE HOMESITE HOMESITE The D. G. M. N. G. Sister S. L. Eggleston, accompanied by sister Sunshine Miller, assisted the Hanford Household No. 4948 in setting up the Household No. 6563 at Tulare, Calif. August 28th 1929 with a membership of sixteen. The Household of Fresno, Hanford, and Bakersfield were in attendance, thus, another link has been added to the golden chain of F. L. and T. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE REASONABLE RATES Ride For 10 Cents CROWN CABS WEstmore 8282 BEST SERVICE OBTAINABLE RATES: 10c One-Fifth Mile 10c a Half-Mile Thorough "Carry me back to Ole Virginny. Dahs whah de cotten, corn, and sweet potatoes grow Dahs whah de birds warble sweet in de springtime Dahs whah dis ole darkey's haht does long to go." MRS. IDELL A. BATEMAN HATS OFF TO DUSKY CHICAGO The home of Oscar DePriest! Black America's most talked of man, who is recognized by-White America as "Almost White." DePriest, our Congressman of whom we are all so proud—a product of the Spirit of Black Chicago. ```markdown ``` You catch that spirit in their walk, their talk, in their very being. An elusive thing it is, shying description and yet so dominant that it strikes you full in the face. These folk, sons and daughters of the south, the bitter, barbous, the cruel south. Driven by the force of their rawhooto to the freedom of the opened air, stumbled into Chicago, footsore, weary of mind and body but with spirit, dauntless. They came a long way, from the extreme south and east. They have heard of the west, "God's" country, the Promised Land. By the Thousands and tens of thousands they come. The news flew back. "Twas too good to keep. They had found a land where a black man might look up and see the stirs. By the hundred of thousands they come, rolled their sleeves and went to work. A song was in their hands and on their lips. The sea on the north. In the west, the desert. Back to the south east, Hell. They had no thought but to make Chicago, theirs. They were certainly willing to be hers. Happy in giving her their all. Twas ten years ago, the phantom passed. You know the story, how the stench of the rottedness of the South polluted the very air of Chicago. It sounded the death knell to the happiness of the thousand of black folk. It left them jobless with hungry children at their elbow imploring with helpless eyes and cries or bread for West, the desert and southeast—Hell. See him square himself. His muscular shoulders are drawn up to a great height. His biceps become balls of vained iron. His legs stand firmly apart, the calves thereof are as knots on a sturdy oak. Look, if you can without shrinking into his face. His eyes have become small cavernous pits of living fire. His skin is drawn taut, shiny on prominent cheek bones. His teeth are clinched, so hard that the muscles swell out and are seen quivering along the taw bone. His silence is ominous, terrible There is an undercurrent of sound, a muttering that caught by attentive ear is interpreted, "I Will Livet" Dared anyone with senses alive good him further? They dared. The Streets ran with blood red blood from the breaking of black skin. Red blood from the slitting of white skin. Ten years ago with guns, knives, rocks, axes or what have you, pandemonium broke loose in Chicago. In that same year it was decided that the Black man should live in Chicago. Walk with me down E. 47th St. or South Parkway. Enter if you please the big department stores. Behold the brown skin floor walkers, the dainty brown maidens behind the counters and in every department walk out again on the Avenue into any drug store, millinery store, shoe store, grocery store 5 and 10 cents store and see the black man given a chance to live through the backing of the white man as you will hardly find in any other place in America. Again let me repeat Hats off To Dusky, Chicago Monthly Report of the Industrial Relations of the L. A. Urban League for Aug. The director of the Industrial Relations Department, Floyd C. Covington, begs to submit the following report for the Department of Industrial Relations Department of the Los Angeles Urban League for the month ending August 31, 1929. An explanation here is due to indicate the reason for the use of "Department of Industrial Relations" in lieu of the former term "Industrial Department." It is noted by those who are conscious of the growth of all activities that it is often necessary to find a name more inclusive of the scope of one's work. The work of this department is more than finding jobs; increasing jobs; or clearing jobs for the race. It is inclusive of all those things which affect the industrial and economic life of the group in the community. Therefore, anything relative to industrial or economic activity naturally absorbs our interest. Hence the reason for the more inclusive name. The high point of our first month The high point of our first month in our second year with this organization follows: (1) Our excellent garment operator making a new opening for herself and other Negro operators of similar experience. Unfortunately, this skilled individual returned East and has left a great void in this industry with her going. (2) The Safeway Chain Stores Company is still seriously considering the experiment of a Negro clerk. (3) The Filmland Fashion Garment Company admitted three Negroes (for the first time) in its establishment as presser and operators respectively. The manager, floorwoman, and head presser are all unusual broadminded persons and were willing to grant us a trial experiment by admitting these three women. (4) The Crown Cab Company is considering an experiment of Negro drivers in the near future. More than thirty Negroes are employed at the main garage of the company. The entire wash-rack department is manned by Negroes. Negro women are employed in aluminum department. (5) A large meat market catering to Negro patrons is moving to a new location in the district and is considering, for the first time, the inclusion of Negro employees. (6) Last March we placed two Negroes in the new Swift refinery—One remained and has made an unusual record, and is now foreman over eight other men. (7) A new Drive-in market in the Negro district has captured our interest for this month. Every effort is being made to make the owners of the concessions in this market realize that it is continued exploitation to take the major portion of their business from Negroes in the district without hiring any in return. Here again our graphic illustration "Economic Balance" is being used to great advantage. We are using every means to encourage Negroes to capture their own buying power and make this a basis for training themselves in business technique. (8) Several of our own businesses were given special men for their work as the result of our efforts. The White Way (By: A. N. P.) Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. 10.—The Eleventh Annual Convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc., has been brought to a close and the musical delegates have departed for various sections to assume their respective duties for the year. Every convention for the past ten years has possessed strong features, but perhaps the most glorifying circumstance connected with the meeting for this year was the most abundant support of many of the more prominent white citizens of Fort Worth, the city of the great Sunday afternoon mass meeting held at the Coliseum to the presentation of a selected group of delegates to the Rotary Club in the Texas Hotel, this was apparent. The meeting occupied the customary six days. On Monday evening was the welcome program at which time representatives from various state organizations expressed warm sentiments of welcome, including the Fort Worth Conservatory of Music represented by Mrs. Frank Naugle, soprano, who is the first Caucasian soloist to contribute a musical number in the history of these annual meetings. The high spot of this function was reached when W. B. Fishburn, head of the local Master Dyers and Cleaners Firm, was introduced to the audience. Mr. Fishburn spoke very wittily and suggested a spiritual. It was then that one experienced something of a distinct thrill when Florence Cole Talbert, prominent so prano, surprised the audience during its spontaneous burst of song with the incidental solo parts. On Tuesday afternoon the junior representation was held in a very interesting manner while on Tuesday evening the first state program was held. On Wednesday afternoon the city roped off its main business street in order that its citizenry might witness Cleaners and Dyers were furnished with a driver and solicitor. A small tailoring establishment was given a solicitor. We suggest this to indicate that the service we are endeavoring to render is being appreciated by both races, and since this is our chief means of advertising it is becoming more and more effective. (9) It is interesting to note that the chauffeur whom we replaced as tile contractor is doing an attractive business and is being appraised and demanded by both white and Negro contractors. (10) A special address "Weighed in the Balances and Found Wanting" was given before a large Negro audience on Sunday, August 25th. This talk will be used continually before Negro audiences of the fortunes with their own opportunities, limitations, and apparent, apathy towards their own situation. (11) We have five Garment Manufacturers with whom we have co-operated who will take Negro operators if, and when, they can be trained or found. The sad situation is that few opportunities exist for Negro women to get the skill; particularly the factory experience. We have numerous factories with whom we have co-operated that will help Negro pressers. It is apparent that our effort will have to continue to seek training facilities for Negroes in all lines of endeavor. Lack of skilled individuals is our biggest handicap. The month of August was very eventful and promises to bear fruit in subsequent months with proper concentration. We are limited (not meant for complaint) for facilities for our department. More often than not is equivalent to making bricks without straw. We mentioned at the outset that these were our high points for the month. By them we must be judged until more tangible results have been consummated. an interestingly prepared civic parade in which floats appear, portraying Negro spirituals. On Wednesday evening branches from different parts of the country gave a concert, and Thursday afternoon the annual new talent program was given, consisting of composers and solistists hitherto not introduced to the association. Florence Manning's program consisted of offerings by Negro artists of National and international recognition. Florence Cole Talbert, soprano; Louis Jones, violinist, and Jessie Covington pianist. Friday found the delegations in Dallas in the afternoon at a picnic and in the evening at virtually a duplication of the concert by the prominent soloists at Fort Worth the night before. The mornings throughout the week were devoted to business and to conferences at which Miss Alva Lohead, supervisor of music in the public schools of Fort Worth and Dr. Albert Venting, professor of Hymology, Southwestern Baptist Seminary, thru the courtesy of Professor I. E. Reynolds, also of the same institution, spoke. There were two painting exhibits held on successive afternoons and ad ditional broadcasted evening program and Sunday School affairs. The attendance on the part of the delegation was good although it was suggested that motor parties be or organized in future years and concerts be given en route to and from the convention as a means of not only stirring up more interest among musicians throughout the country in the work of the National Negro Association as well as among communities in general. The attendance at the free concerts was always a capacity one. But there was a perceptible falling off at the final paid concert, so much so that the National Association may finally be forced to a policy of charging at all concerts. The most important contribution of the convention was the discovery of the abundant gifts of Mrs. Manuel Fowler, president of the Texas Association of Negro musicians, who planned and directed the staging of the convention. BY: ALGERNON B. JACKSON, M. D. (For the A. N. P.) Upon this subject, Dr. C. E. Turner writes most interestingly. A little while ago a parent said, "I hear a great deal about health education laterly. I don't understand where all this need for health education has originated. Isn't it true that the average length of life has about doubled in the last 150 years? When I was a youngster on a farm in the middlewest I had none of this health education. Why can't we let our children grow naturally by having to train them to do this and to do that? Why do the public schools nowadays have a health training program? What is the answer to some of these questions? Yes, the span of life has more than doubled. In 1789 it was about 25 years. In 1921 it was 58 years. The process of lengthening life is going on even more rapidly today and the reason you hear more about health education is because sanitariums are coming to recognize that sanitation of water and food supplies and the use of vaccines and antitoxines are not enough in themselves. The study of public health problems shows that the development of an intelligent and hygienic mode of living by the individual is extremely important, not only in reducing the death rate but also in happiness rate through the more vigorous, happy and buoyant health to be obtained through healthful living. The nature of the life of man is changing. The world has doubled its population in the last 100 years. The majority of us now work in shops, offices, or factories while all but our most immediate ancestors have always lived out of doors. The boy on the farm a generation or two ago had plenty of fruit vegetables and milk. He excercised out of doors. He had some time by himself without the excitement of city life. After supper there was not much to do and rather poor light in which to read. It was Wilson Re-Elected Grand Exalted Ruler (By The Associated Negro Press) Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 9—My boys are here! I will win on the first ballot." So declared J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the I. B. P. O. E. of the W., the day before the annual convention of the order here and so he did, even though the first ballot extended over a period of eight hours. For the past eight years, the grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson, to use his own expression, has come to the convention with his gun loaded for bear and each year he has returned home with his game bag filled. This year was no exception, but never before has the grand exalted ruler made such a killing as he did this year. This is true not only from the standpoint that he annihilated his greatest and most formidable opponent, Casper Holstein of New York City, but in going so bagged the country's most brilliant array of politicians, such as Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois, State Senator Adelbort H. Roberts of Illinois, Alderman A. Thompson of Mayor Thompson of Chicago, Judge Albert B. George, Chicago's nemis to speeders and lawbreakers, J. Dalmus Steele of New York City. These gentlemen had been inducted into the proceedings to champion the cause of Casper Holstein, who was running on the platform, "a solid business administration with the idea that it is more blessed to give than to receive." The Grand Exalted Ruler did not have the support of these who are accustomed to play politics in a practical way and who are wont to figure in municipal, county, and state elections "up north" but cast his lot in the hands of the brethern from the South, whose chief opportunity these days is to play politics in fraternal affairs. These legionnaires, under the leadership of Mississippi's Republican national commiteeeman, Perry W. Howard, proved that they were the peers of the suave urbanities who were leading the fight in behalf of the opposition. The election overshadowed every other activity and from the beginning of the convention, it was evident that the most bitter fight in the history of Elkdon was to be staged. Holstein won the first round when he circulate de some forty thousand pamphlets declaring that the grand exalted ruler had sundered the funds of the order. The grand exalted ruler countered by suspending the Chicago lodges for non-payment of dues; this suspension was later removed and charges and countercharges, flow fast and thick with Holstein apparently holding the advantage. With the announcement by the grand auditor that there was some $29,000 in the treasury, an amount which had not been sent to Grand Treasurer Martin, the tide of battle turned. The committees appointed by the grand exalted ruler, and paid at the rate of $7.00 per diem, began to work new life and things began to look rather dark. In fact, so dark did they look that Congressman De Priest suddenly remembered an im- easy to get to bed early. Today high pressure living reaches the child as well as the adult. Education in health demands that we shall train the child to adjust himself to the kind of environment in which he lives in such a way that vigorous health may be maintained. The school undertakes to go hand in hand with the home in this training of the child. Certainly you want the school to support you in the habit training you are undertaking at home. You are trying to develop habits of cleanliness, good posture, clear thinking, mental health, and you do not want the school to destroy what you are trying to do for the child. The school can help you in these things. The parent today is also warranted in demanding, n addition to the properly functioning health department, a program in the public school through which it shall assist the home in the positive constructive health training of the child. portant speaking engagement in Bridgeport, Connecticut and withdrew from the convention. The opposition scored heavily when they won the fight for the vote to be taken by the Australian ballot, but even this advantage was swept aside when the grand exalted ruler proclaimed: "Soought it be. That simply menas that many of these who have Brother Holstein's dollars in their pockets will cast their vote for Wilson." After seven hours of oratory in nominating various candidates, the balloting began and for eight hours, sleepy and weaky members of the anterted heard passed through the voting booths, with policeman looking on and cast their ballot. When the count was made the grand exalted ruler had won with a majority of more than 500 votes. Not only did he win, but the election proved a complete rout of the opposition, including J. C. Martin, the belligerent grand treasurer of the order, who hails from Chicago. Martin threw a bombshell in the ranks of the order a few weeks ago with the statement that the treasury of the order was barefit of funds due to the profligacy of the grand exalted ruler. So the grand exalted ruler placed Henry Warner of New York in the field, who was elected over Martin. Judge William C. Hueston was re-elected commissioner of education, with Armond Scott, of Washington, D. C. as his opponent, and James Cooper of Chicago won over Dr. Charles Marshall of Washington for grand auditor. The 1930 convention will be held in Detroit, Michigan. Jewelry Thieves Arrested In Harlem (BY, A. N. K.) New York, Sept. 10—Commissioner Whalen's uncoverer police are receiving credit for the arrest of the most daring jewel burglar apprehended in Harlem and are dividing the $10,000 reward posted for the arrest of the men. Monday afternoon, three detectives from the strong arm squad swooped down on a barbershop at 140th street and Seventh avenue and arrested four men: William D. Smith; Thomas Wright; James Salley and Byron Jones, charging the mwth the robbery of the summer home of Mrs. Sydney E. Hutchinson of Beverly, Massachusetts. At the time of the arrest, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of precious stones were recovered in the shop. Jones, who later admitted stealing the jewelry, is an ex-convict from the New Jersey State Penitentiary. Salley is one of the proprietors of the barbershop in which the jewels were found. Smith, a graduate of Meharry Dental School who recently passed the state examinatin in Pennsylvania, is the other proprietor of the shop. Wright happened to be in the shop at the time of the arrest which was oramatically staged to include all of those, under suspicion. It is alleged that Jones, who alias Beaucaire gained him admittance to the shop, was the mastermind behind the theft. He stated that he alone robbed the house going through the drawers in the bedrooms carefully on the night of August 10th, taking only such jewels as were of value. One of the items taken was a strand of perfectly matched pearls, 139 of them all told, valued at $139,000, or one thousand dollars, per pearl. When questioned by Commissioner Whalen, Jones admitted his guilt and sought to relieve the other men arrested with him, but too much talk caused Salley to be held. This chap further implicated a fifth man, Thomas Wilson, whom Salley claims purchased a ruby ring from Jones. Wright and Smith were released, but Jones and Salley were held for further investigation when arraigned in the Heights Court last Thursday morning. "GOES ON VACATION" Miss Helen E. Lee prominent Druggist also popular in business and Social circles leaves Sunday morning on the Daylight Limited for San Francisco for a short vacation. UNLOCKING THE MIND By Carl Echols Some say that the mind is a store house of all our mental experiences. We all, surely, experience at some time moments of gradure, of profunidity, of emotional rapture. Usually these instances come and go with such rapidity that 'ere we are aware of their presence, they have disappeared submerged in subconsciousness, if you please. Such rare visitation, such extraordinary moments of inspiration and illumination disclose to our duller senses that in the unchartered area of MIND there dwells a greater abundance of thoughts and feelings than we are aware of: If such be the case, the secret of success and happiness would be to fine means (keys) with which our mental chests may be opened. Religion, music, poetry, scenery, and trouble are a few keys, as it were, that quiet easily lend themselves in unlocking the mind. However different the key, the result is the same. To be gripped in the throes of some trouble, to face conditions that seem insurmountable, is usually to be in close possession of keys that give entrance to the mental warehouse. Trouble, like meditation and music, religion and art, has a tendency to overwhelm. To overcome the power of existence, to complete the psychic circuit to unlock the mind. Brings Action Against Two Restaurants for Segregation (By The Associated Negro Press) Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 10—A criminal action against William F. Jones, manager of the Will-O-Launch Co. 89, The Arcade, and a suit against Mills Restaurant for discrimination are being arranged by Eugene Francis Cheeks, Managing Editor of The National Guide, who was refused service at the two restaurants. On August 28th, Mr. Cheeks secured a warrant for William Jones who refused to serve him on August 28th, after having words with the manager on Monday, the 26th, with reference to eating. Three days later, accompanied by Miss Cordella A. White, and Mr. Talbot White, Mr. Cheeks enter Mills Restaurant at 315 Euclid Avenue, and was refused service. Each one has placed the case in the hands of lawyers and expects to bring separate suits. On four other occasions, Mr. Cheeks has had trouble with restaurants in the downtown section near his office. About eight years ago, he was refused service in the same Mills Restaurant. A few years later, James O. Mills, the proprietor ran for Lleutenburg and spread the news of the discrimination to Ohio's Negro voters, and after the campaign, the campaign messenger for Mr. Mills admitted that the propa ganda had defeated his candidate. IAN BRILLIANT AFFAIR The Musicians reception and Musical at the Y. M. C. A. given in honor of John A. Gray, pianist and teacher, recently returned from Europe was one of the most beautiful and largely attended affair of the year. The spacious lobby, beautifully decorated with flowers formed an unusually attraction setting for the program which was participated in by some of the city's best musicians, among whom were: Clarence Muse, A. C. Bibrowne Bernice Stont Lawson, Juanita Cradock, Fred Skinner, Wm. Starks, Nelle Johnson, Esther and Anna Ma Griffith, Lilas Hart, Luvenia Patterson Evelyn Warren, Eugene Page, and John Gray. The hosts and hostesses were a group of local musicians sponsored by Lilas G. Hart and included Anna Mai Griffith, Essie Saunders, Pearl Roberts, Nelle Johnson, Myrner Shivers, Lucille Blaychetta, Ella Van Victor, Wm. T. Wilkins, C. Cooksey Evelyn Warren, Neoosh Bartleson, Octavia Green, Marie Jackson, Jas Warren, Luvens Petterson, Bessie Dones, A. C. Bibrow, Eugene and Anita Page, Violet McDowell, Samuel Brown, Mrs. Elmer C. Bartlett, Guessie Bacon, Estella McCall and Naomi Pharr. Fe eee Tee PATE. OORT Txet at een CME Meee TT Mere UIE KM mnyer mare n te: | Le oe BN SEE Sore t ye NES Maas a Taos Ct abs eaten arr ae Pid Oy ee Gena ELS Aa ET Pe eS + Mia 1 RNa Se eieare sip pene eee nega TEE Eye tot RIES A) DES AY Ca eM Res cH aM ky 7 kan. tt Hk } : Re z I iit gia ele es eee yes pg ter ters ae eaten ar agay 1h os ae ee ae i eet) , R dines cath Wa oid et ak areata ae Neekin ay Veet atau tA ft ; geEight AE YoulKadl To Read THE. CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Nevte Know ft Happened ree — eer re ae a Se ae i at he peel ag “Lp ni AS eRe tie Oe ae PAGE ’ a anu. 8 - wwe a A/S. £4 Le iG [FO TAALL a Yo i ae - an | | Bp Ctus }\) ae ant _ r ne E mA? ue es OLF ae 3 i ; ‘ Na Pa ie y ad - SOOO REVOLT ° scl eahs toxic EC AE eg vw. labomusscshuldscosoabdeciaid senor Lincoln Theatre Opens With A Bars LAFAYETTE PLAYERS OPENING SOON AT LINCOLN THEATRE | Announcement was made today that the Lincoin Theater. which has been closear duting the summer mon- ths, will hold its gala fall opening with the new Lafayette Players on Monday evening, September 23. According to Manager Carpentier, the new Lafayette Players, who came here direct from New York for a limited engagement only, are undoubt- edly the greatest cast of race artists éver seen in the West and it is: ex- pectd that they [will create a greater Sensation than any company ever seen in the past. Headed. by such stats as Abbie Mitchell, who recently returned from 4 sensational Earopean tour. where she scored sigiial success, and An- drew Bishop New York's matinee icol who is generally conceded to be the tace’s greatest leading man, ‘this, com: Pany is on a par with the finest in the country. a |The management has chosen’ for the pening production what is termed the most “spectacular, play of the age,” “EXPERIENCE,” a play which wil bring’ heart-throbs, faughs and. tune ful melodies, im large numbers te the audience. Supporting the two featered star is a great cast of race artists includ- ing Edna Barr, Margaret Habbard Brown, Billy ‘Andcews, Lionel Mongas Rupert Marks, “Alice ‘Dixon, Barring ton. Carter, Edwin Anaerson, Armith ine Latitner, and George Brown. Tickets for the opening week wil be. plated on sale bt the: box office of Monday, September 16, according. te the inanagement, and starting on thet date the Lincoth’s policy of allowing persohs making sekson Teservations tc select ther own beats will again be placed in effect: ~ . _ Fight News Baby Sal Soria San Bernardino’ haré hitting 130 pounder lost the first round in his come hack last Thursday night. Soria lost on a foul to Bruno Ladurni, after having: a cevtain victory in. sight. The Babe was haying his first fight in months and was out to start a new in the give and take game. It was his first fight since Eddie Mack the Den- ver college student had put his lights out in five cantos. (A striking conin- cidence this Bruno Latdurini person jis a stable mate of Macks. Th fight yas all sewed up for Sal in the! fifth, eat and the Rocky Moun- tain bby was resting on the floor with his hands. Fistening to the count. At eight he startea' to get up Sal was so anxious to start his tetord off with @ clear slate he let Ladurini have a graz- ing left to the Ing. Breno wasn't hurt but ie a foul nevertheless and there “wasnlt any thing for the referce to-do but give the Sght fo Mack's stabte mate. That makes it two to nothing for the Rocky Mountain interest against Sal ‘uid is hustling manager Graiton Lea- ‘That was rather tough break for:the hard socking Mex. /That- foul is % blemish on his comeback record and Geyound ‘a doubt he will draw down a miouths: suspension. |. 3 eee HAWKINS FIGHTS © z “San pote boy heads the card at the Orange’ Belt Aterta at’ San Betnatdino this. week. Pe this’ ; OppBheht that is: to go ywkins’ has tis named, “Hawkins isin Sal's.istable and.is.a| hard hitting -Wigttweight -He thinks: that she can Beat Sal Se souten Mericansdowa hedge rif Rey ever Be as tciscrmint Ss fights Hawke has malay ee is the aeah roamt val of PRO. ahs Herel Pht he | Beet ae saan: t tain Lion is through or by all mean: he should be through after the fight he Pat up two weeks ago at his home town when he lost to Walter Dunham the Kansas City boy. i ‘The referee had to stop the brawl ir the fourth canto to save Adams from a teriffic beating. | Johnny's eye wa closed and bleeding ‘like a stuck hog Atthough he was in the pink of physi cal condition the.old Lion had jus! played out and couldn't stand the gaff FIRST AND. IN ROME . TOW Jobnny startea fighting in San Ber- nardino, his home tawn and beyond 2 doubt he finished fighting in the samc place he started. In fact he was so wrapped up in his home town he could not stand to be away from the town any feagth of time. His manager Tos Jones would take him east and have several big shots find up for him anc -jast about the time the fight was to be pulled off the Mountain Lion woule develope a case of homesickness: for ‘his old haunts in San Bernardino anc would pick up and leave. He alway: was a soruce of worry to his manage! He wouldn't train, although he was ; fighting fool when he got in the ring He knew nothing but fight. When Jones first took Adams ove! he had a potential lightweight cham; in Jobany, but as time went on th Mountain Lion did as much growling in the “Bright Lights” as he\did in th Gym ane the ring he soon played ou of the Championship class. He made comeback after. comeback some good and some not so forty, sti sastayed in the game giving the bes he had in him. Some of the times h wodld put up Some of. the battles tha made him famous ftom coast to. coas and then again he wouldw’t be in shap and it would be too bed. TRIED ONCE TOO OFTEN In the midst of one of his man comebacks, Acams signed for a bou with Bing Dunham for ten rounds, 0 less and Ditnham-made it considerabl Yess by stopping Johnny in four short but hetic heats. Although they ha to call a halt to the battle to save th Lich from bei tajured permently was fighting upto the last hitch. “A real fighting man. And he fought hi first and last in the old home town, tc en@ a more than tolerful carcer. Stecher To Meet Gus Sonnenberg For Ql ve hi Joe Stectier the seissors expert fs. t meet Gus Sonnenberg the butting heavyweight champ of the world, in- stead of “Ed” Strangler Lewis as first stated. Stecher gets the chance because: of the toe hold he put on-the Strangler in their bout a weck ago. The scissors man almost broke “Lewis's ankle and ‘he put him oat of commissoin for a month or so, aithotgh Ed won the match. The Nebraskan wai'so busy twisting Lewis's toe he got careless and let ‘the Strangler work aropnd and get the other foot in a postion to kick and he jet him have it right under the chin, eee, him a his back. Lewis ‘then ¢ell_on hint for the deciding fall LAMPE FROM RING After the fall Lewis limped fron the ring. In fact he had one H— of a: time getting under the rops down ime: the dressing room, $0 sever was the if jury on the ankle. ‘This will be Stecher's first: time ® treet the newchamp and some Battle is Previcted. Joe lias a record Of meéver: ioosing toa detending-champion,..and. >lans to.make this no exception. . MOST SCIENTIFIC IN-GAME e| Stecher sholds. the. honor of be- inf the host scientific: wrestler To, the atte today. ‘up’ to ‘date, nothin has-been able to. beat fhe stew: and his style of “wrestling. Maybe} Joe's an will solve the rel gn event, . Nick: the: popular ee crete a, ‘semi-windup:to. battle Jack O'Mal-| ey the Ohib' Footlall star, Who: ale arate a bes gen x butting .star'atso ee ik ot by butting in the aby. ae ae ch and ekets wiN'be at SPEEDY DADO WHIPS _BRME PETERS IN fe oa ae ee oe ee | | lave Dado|the latest. sensation tam the Phittopines won from toogh ittle) rate Peters the Chicago “fn- dian, Toerday night, ine bout that Waeralmosy as fast a6 the Witeat Car. teneplate Hess rawl of a week axo. Hitle ‘Speedy the brown doll threw clover ail over ithe place and was on top ot the Indtsh all of the time. The Tslahd Ind floored /Peters in the sec- ofid ante {oF # count of eight, but that made the fittle red skin come: back jall the harder and he fought se fetocionsly he almost evened the ‘count, PETERS TRIES HARD You |have to give ft to that Indian fram |Chi, he fs one ame litle soy. Althoueh he was on the short end of the cont frem the second round on he|-kept trying, and ‘trying. Peters Hoe! Sheedy something terrible, but the Pilinino was rieht there with a yugh just @ Hite racher than the-one Brpie| pnt on, The boys fought ail ov- er #he rine. These little men wwe carry a wal- {tos Toft meh Ihtte felvawn, Dade shot some mights to fre: Ine that jrered + Pete from Were th there and Brnir oe Mows to the body that did 3 no goad) =f = tm SP BAR FAST ‘Chnrchiit’s new champion trop the Tstanda ont “he middle of the cific ben werlds of cles, ‘There}ig nothin~ hat clase written 9t over the Kid, hare fe estar In avare moye he makes, Snvelv throws rights ancl Tefts Hike a windmill, ‘The| Chicaconn elmost went down again in the Inckw seventh when Dato texting thet cit an him svar on the Ing. nt he ston’ pnand came back age harder than ever. Filipino came out of the scrap withont a scratch. but Peters snffer- ea & ent over fie rieht eve and his hand showed the marin of left bande. GANGS OF FILLIPINOS THERS Every Filiping from the colony was’ there pulline for the krown doll to win. Every time he landed a rieht the allay went wild, And when Peters. went down for the count of eight thoy almost tore un the roast. The callery was.nacked and jammed, but there was plenty of snece on the matn floor. SAMMY JACKSON STOPS })| LARRY (MURPHY. , Sammy Jackson; Goldie Hess's sta- ble mate|'and the! lafest: Meck senea! ton le it three In a row at the Grand Avenue Pale, Twestay, when | he put|Larry Murphy's Itehts ont in the fifth round of a six-round bont. Jackshn hit too pften and hara tri | Marphy| and he ¢onldn’t stand the raft. Spmmy“bad him on the floor a couple @f times. Once for the ‘count of nine pnd again bis ‘a shorter count. Larry fq a tough old \war horse, but’ Sammy |was too young and hit too hard forjilm. Jackson chasea him aN over the ring andwas giving him a ‘bad, bentiig when ‘the referee. steppéd oer Pia vat 008 ‘tim jarphy gave Satmy-o e in the! #¢cond whet he stood ‘toe to toe and \@u Sn ‘the ¢olored boy. The rowel exe! had the fans | scandig bn their heads.’ When 'Sam- my gets Wurt he fights like a Tiger. PRELIMINARVES GOOD Mantel |Tréevino oat-elugged Saminy |) sgl hi Rook Me, dukb An ‘one of e fontd.| / Tess Fadaues took Mike Catdova fh) the other. ‘Wally /Fraser Came from) behind. to" win oveH ‘BM Thayer Th the Byeciay. Thaylet ||was the boxer, Lat Wally tied |fhe: old and. he reeks: bd. Bill several times! # GOLBHE MESS-EDDIE WACK Goldte\ Hess afd EMdle-Mack were: roduc aes ‘ mes ‘main event-, re, Mae ‘AES set. d- te £0 | tise peat oe wight Hess | Se ons cael 0 take. this im packed up i HL -of his, di sd rnc cht ago to-enter Law tut chang-ff his. ml 3 away hie ae © MRGK:- SHOULD WIN) Eddie: should” have e or pe of these Foksdns:: He’ ls: «1 H gainst'¥ie champion and that was (HOR ivar—G ne @! —e Dy - a an el COT Wi) ee as an Li ; = 1 Monday Evening, September 23rd | | of The New | Latayette Players | | brrect FROW REW/YORK..FOR LIMITED: ENGAGEMENT EXPERIENCE ARBIE mircheti—aNOREW BISHOP ‘Theysredtert. case hen tun cor ‘seen. Inthe West Edna: BarriMergaret ‘Hubbatd: Brown, Billy Andrews | Lionel Monagas, Rupert: Marks, Alice Dixon, 9 * “| Barrington Carter, Edwin Auderton, Artninthine Latiner | TICKETS (GN SALE—MON, SEPT. 100 | P , p e ri | es : - CABS — Bm G202F Ges | MUtual eli fe A age a ng tag on @ par will) Tod /Morgan when {t comes to hextne: he te « harder ‘it. ter, uhis was shown us when he pat Doe Snell out ta bout four teats. But/ then ‘@xain you never ‘ean’ tell about this Hess ‘person, just when you have him tabbed to get bis ears beat off he comes back Rnd stages/a tenth ‘round rally @nd takes your money for a ride. And then fagaln you have to look at the records of: the two. Aght- ers, f Take for Instance the fights the two boys had -Wwith the champ Tod Morgan. Hess bert Morgan badly, while Eddie held the champion to a draw. What are you going to do now? Funny racket this |box fighting. And hard to pick a winner, would be say- ing: nothing, Dynamite | Jackson Nell Clisby, the Calltornia Thunder- doit came back to|-beat . Dynamite Jackson st San Dipko last Friday night in a tenround bout. ‘The bout was slow throughout, Clisby was far too smart for the’ ¥oiihg Kid’ Jackson nd he Wed him ap gti twas a Dad for Dynamite. had no. business |in the same ring with Clisty. ‘Net ‘Acnows Tar too mach or a 18d of | Jacks expebfonct ‘Dynamite is a good) kid, but He bas not fougtst’ the rine) ‘that :Nefl had gone up agaiiat. /. | Ontario Fight News - Jimmy: Black won over Young Nat- jonlista the wild swinging Filipino last Wednesday sight gt’ Ontario, | Black won as. he- pleased, Weing headed only once in the fight, altApugh it was a nip ang.tuck battle all the way thrdggh. ‘This is Jimmy's fourth straight win, intact his slate 5 ‘clean’ all the) way through this year. He is fighting tike the little champ he is, : Nationlista is some fighter himself and has fought the ‘best in the jgame. Tt was ‘a battle of a teft hand against the right and: the port side won ‘out. Black had the left and the Fitipiao had the eitht. The Fight was-en wne¢ttat quality being effective only if it landed. The Filipino sivings a Wild ight and if it lands it is curtain, bat if his opponent is any kind of boxer at all it doesn't land often. Ang Black caught it) only ‘once in the fight aid that was in the eighth, when Nash let one loose ani EB catight Jimmy square on, the lug Black wavered for a monient mt canic back strong and was not bothered any mote. CUT NATIONLISTA UP Black worked his sweet little Teft hand over time and had the Filipinc walking’ around in a daze all during the bout from the effects.of too misc lef hand. Jimmy. cut Nash_pp_with the lashing te paw and the Etlipino wasn’ any too good fo look at When the! gong cating ire Wath-eanto fang. |T » Davall’s.boy, fought the best hattl af his carer and lodked ike any bis time champ. » By winning over the Is HEADS NOTED. QUARTETT = Gs ee a ae “g er NS | —_— | Pes 5) is a A sete be eo ge ae ce | eee age Mann and Rosamond Now Head Noted ‘Plantation Four’ Fermerly ‘Utica Jubilee Singers’ . Another famous ‘Georgian ascends dizzy heights, ’in the musical world of fame, , This time Los Angeles music lovers will-have occasion to applaud the marvelous Baritone voice of Richard D. Mana, a native of Curryville, Ga. Critics here and abroad, have loudly proclaimed Mr. Mann. He has had the advantage of study abroad in company with his world-famous cousin, Roland Hayes: | »Mr. Mann has had the pleasure of appearing in star roles before some of the.most dis- tinguished concert audiences in America. His radio concert numbers have been rendered in the French, German, Italian and English ianguages. | Mr. Mann came here port while ago with the famous Utica Jubilee Singers. The singers at that time being under the tutilege of Mr. Patton. Sin¢e, however, they have been re-or- ganized. and are now headed|by Messrs. Mann ang Rosamond. The arrangement of the voices are ag follows: R. D. Mann, bass; Quintek Rosamond, 2nd tenor; Frank Winfrey, 1st tenor; and C. C. Chatman, baritone.| This writing marks the third year ‘these members have been tpyether. ‘Each of these members like Mr.|Mann, can lay considerable Glaim to having distin- guished himself asa soloist As a dramatic baritone singer, Mr. Mann has few superiors, ie However, it is not Claimed that-*any of our local music lovers have not ialesady heard these. marvelously blended voices. Radio fans haye undoubtedly marveled at their sweet- ness. ‘They ere classed as sere anaes by the radio station K. F, W. B. . Every Wednesday. nightfrom 9 to 10 P. M. they are'the star-featute artists toy ie Southern Fantasy hour. They direct the entire progtati, which corisists of a girl's quartette, 4 jazy band, anda four-man dialogue act. Plantation Four is-a} presenbeeartered at,the Dunbar Hotel, where they receive their fan mail and numerous engage- ment offers, Angelenos who! happen to be the guest audience “where these, noted: stugers appear during the: ¢omitig /¢oncert season, will indeed-be most bE mate, Théir melody 4s a real fand boy he kept his slate Clean/in two ways, It kept a black mark ab a de- feat from being chalked up in the re- cord book anid it added another’ Fili- fino scalp to his belt, that hold any now. Jimmy has never been denfeated by a Filipino, He seems to have that jinx on’ the little brown boys fram a- cross the Pacific. {4 CHALKY WRIGHT WINS | Chalky Wright, Black's stable imate ‘won his fight in the special event, by putting his man ‘out in the esrly|stages Of tlre fight.” | Both ‘oi these boys belong to Es Duvall -and seem to be headed for big- vel anid tether thine. - 2 CLUB aa ea Bang ‘ Lorvilla Gone East Santiago Zorrilia has gone Best to try bis lack f the fisttc game. The breaks ware nome. too good for the Panamanian here, He tad fost to Gol- die Hess fn ten rooms and ‘had ‘een held to a:dew: by Ray Montoyna the Mexica ace frem San Diego. Santiago had been tabbed an easy winsier over Ray, and they almost, bad @ rlot down ‘here when the third min in the ring gave Zorrilia a'draw with the Mex, (Continued on Page Two) mao ee] St epee tio . eye | ~ CHAS. L. UPTON eae a oe LA COPRIN. Has Two MON. THS TO WORK It wont be Tong now, thats what Mr. LA. Coffin was huming to him- elt when Tipped tp on hit Test week, so T ‘him why all the mie- Jody. to which he replied. m two more ‘months J am due to go on a pension, and my worries will then cease for- ‘tver more, I can shoot doves to my hearts content. And it ‘will be no- bodys business. Mr. Coffin has! made @ very enviable record with the Pull- man Company, of which I will tel] you in a tater issue, but the main thing that would be interesting Soy tight now is, who will take his plact? paged naficay Neagido getgn ren operating” onthe ‘ze eligible tut they con mot make up their minds to turn loose of that good gravey. so we will just have to wait amd see. one thing that you can bank on though, it wont’be mt. MR. TAFT CATCHES A YEL- LOW TALE | Young Taft now operating on the ‘Graf-Zeppelen Tine 184 during his layover in| San Diego dropped down to. the-rolling Pacific with his trusty roa and line, and had the misfortune Of catching “2 yeRow-tale, several other porters raning down to San Die- xo have betn trying to catch this yel- fow-tale also somewhat 04 a sheik seems to have had the best go. 1 hope I am_not misunderstood. “A’ yellow is a FISH. The fellows tell me that Taft had to cut the fish up in about Yhree slices in order to get him home. and used all the ice buckets on the Yrain to keep his catch cold. Passen- gers leaving the Grai-Zeppelen in the morning complanied of a fishie odor. bat the Kute Mr. Taft told them that it was his Yellow Tale, now iaugh that off. PULLMAN HOT SHOTS Wm. Asbary ang Harry Knight were the guests of another well known porter for a ride in his machine, ev- erything went along O. K. until Har. ry Knight insisted that the host pull up at a beauty parlor and let him out Even the men are doing it now—can't you notice Harry's rosy checks. The Boys are all wondering how many pounds of cotton J. Ponder fad to pick om his recent vacation in At- lanta. Georgia before his boss man would let him come back to Los An- geles. Ponder says. -you can talk about Georgia all you want, they haven't hung him yet. ~Ts King Do Do now claims Hollywond. Califa his home, and the gang is wondering what can Do Do do out there. ie Now. here it i again. these fellows are so medalesome: now they want to know what has become of Johnny Moore's other sweetie. Puzzle: Where was Billy McCor- mick during the rush? War Asbury turned in $17000 lost by two different passengers. and re ceived a reward of $225, the 25¢ was iver: to him by the man that lost $1000 and_$200 came from the man who lost $700, according to this aver- age things are getting tight like that. 4 The writer has been sick for the past week. Mr. J. L. Hill is spending his vaca- tion up in Elsinore. far away from us earthly beings. If yo umust know what's the matter pen a Blue and get the Clatter. SANTA FE RED CAPS GIVE BANQUET AT DUNBAR HOTEL Last Wednesday evening the red hot red caps that handle the cream oi the traveling public at the Santa Fe put on a banquet that realy woulan’t be have at that popular retreat the Dunbar. It was a rather swell a‘fair and I am told that all the |boys left their red caps at home and disappeared in falldress. Mr. B. F. Spivey acted as toast master and a rather merry evening was spassed the following distinguished gentlemen were _ pré- Sent in the atest of fall styles, Frank Parr E. M.-Dauchéy. A. L. (Buster) Brookins, B. F. Spivey, M. W. Felix M. L. Hanks. Geo. Taylor, L. Wilson Ed Brooks, Normand jones, Nor- mand Steward, Frank ‘Thompson Lonie Day. Harry Lives. P. A. Phill ups, and last but not least Mr. (cr3 baby) Grandson formerly known: 2: (Buddy, Bos) Grandson, one, of the | features of the evening was Mr. Dau cheys remarkable capacity for chic Ken. and juice. The boys are plan. ing on entering him in Barnum ané Bailey's as soon as it arrives in town P. A. ‘Phillups has not Been sect since the night of the banquet, an the gang are thinking of offering .; reward for him. Mr, M."L. Hanks has been see _ walking arround the depot his inea hanging at a very low. ebb, and: th “gang are all wondering why? ‘M. Felix has now fully, recoyere from a recent illiness, and 2 walkin > arround with a broad smile. | = It has been ‘rumored arround th ‘a contract hasbeen let to Mr. Ker mand re dhe furnish all the fow for the _ f i Ps i al jae te a hse ” This news: may He ia ttle late; bu it is better late the foie hip lished at all = "(fe eps On board a star special, re- cently, Chef G. W) McClain ded his grack crew ected Emmous aim Ans "Se would. give bis arm. to mingle with such fal 2s. Jenn Crawford. now | Bair banks, and Alice . Bomie| Blue, Bull “Montane, and Douglas) Fair banks Je, aie stay, ater | Soros Warner Bros. stars tite two Warner Bros. were with the entourage and paid Che! and crew-a high ‘compli- ment for the midnight meal they. sery- Essaca Deanond anil Crew Mumed Famous Desert Rats The gang. has gien| Golden Des. mond is crew: nicname Boia tats cee ew ae en after ariving in town direct from the burning desert hot and airty, was ordered right back om 104 to Colton. Mr. Golden claims that Colton is just ike a summer resort to him. _ ‘Traveling Chef Thomas Harrison Sends South | Traveling «Chef Harrison} vas making pri to send his laughter Miss Angie, it Harrisom to! Yirgma on a business and pleasure: rip combined. ‘What They Do tn Chicaro Chef. G. W. McCioni and the fot- Joning distinguished suieen | aeah 2 flying trip to . © Raiane Marice Willis, J. T. and Wine ‘ston Johns. the Chef] Haims that) the ‘Honorables Willis ang|R. C. Rainnes have entire control hot flats) be- tween them. in fact \tHe entire optiit are considered the (big) Butter and ege men irom the vest. Me. M, Willis and J. T. Gurgld were accused of taking on to much) juice and cutt- ing to many hogs. bu we all have ‘nee eae T pe By IT a a Joe i Yam not a man to 6 in But I can't make a'Bving On this train The ‘traific is light. apd the people are poor T can hardly keep the oli from the ‘door. Now what I really like|to do Ride 59 atd 1 and 2 Old 110 isnt so bad To get over there, | , Va be offuly glad. | So if my condition You-wish to better Please take action H When you get this fetter. ( Jessie Raines has running 2s Pantryman on the Lark] bat is now back with his regular crew, Jessic says it is to much trouble to heck up. Mose Alexander. Chi¢ggo's iamows kid is now operating on $9 and 6) re- gular. No more windy dty for Mose. Mr. Percy Buck was reported in Frisco at this writing. | Ovidd Scott kindly mait me yder news. i Chas L. Upton 2190 West 30 St SOUTHERN PACIFIC COAC! CLEANERS ‘Fa i ies Mr. John Clark In Accident ‘Mr. John Clark, Vice-Pres. of Local No. 18 was the victim of an accident while washing windows on a diner. He- was struck by an [ce cart and suffered a fractured wrist which will keep him idle for about three wecks. Dr. Taylor and Wife Motor From ‘Houston, Texas Dr. amd Mrs. Taytor «motored to this city from their home|in Houstén, Texas for a brief “vacation. Mrs. Taylor is a niece of Andrew Bowers, Sec’y. of Local 18 and the Danghter of William Bowers a refirtd mail .car- Fier of Galveston, Texas Mr. W. Bow: ers has a mail record Of -45 yrars service without an error) only bis re- cord. the Doctor and his wife will visit some of the famous seenery spots of Los Angeles before retarning home. T j ‘Mrs. Ed. M. Thomas Father Passes Mrs. Ed. M. Thomas Wife of re- porter Ed Thomas seceiea a wire of tthe death of frer father. /Mr. Emmitt | Lotton of Rosedale. Miss owing tc the fact that she is undet|the doctors care heracit, she bes. bees [advised mot to undertake the, long trip vat this tite, bat will Gake coer to go next month. “We regret this sad news and extend our felt. sym: tt ree eae A Letter From R. bf ag! A brit letter rom. Mr. BF Ma Pres. eal No.. 18) yias, received from ‘Springs. Atk,/where dr ‘Mays has been for the past two mor- ths in search of better (1 He is gradualy returning to /his formel health and will stax’a “longer te fiake sure of his complete. recovery "His regards to the boys. |) i Aa sor ee Br — tty Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Browp announée the engagement of. their» i anise the Lowen Dah ‘son of San Bernardino, ‘The Gokien’ Whist Club [wat Highly entertained on August Zist at 753. E 21th St hy Mrs. ¢. a : ‘The evening was in playing eran fen Berta fresco ae a Sieacies Nk pase, cs. walked and Mr. D. Young,’booty. nay HEALTH! © ‘¥iGOR! iNew RADIG-ACTIVE GLAND TOWIC FREES= S25, sons of Di, ema ATONE. Contatan elements for the entire Elan@ular ofa tema, Areal builder Yor men, amd wo gitn. Ful tenfay treatment $1100 Zate‘Tone Co., Box 22, Los Angelos, Caiesie Dr. £. Mills avi Umber: 6718-——~Res. AX, e590 “Dentistry Can Extend Haitan Life Ten Years.” LET ME TELL YOU How. | 3819 CENTRAL AVENUE M. C. SPANN RADIO CO. "| 1964 East 116th Street Phone DElaware 1260-R-4 Wanreger en i 1m Apex ‘Radios ” Call For Demonstration CLAUDE TUBSON; DENTIST ice ot Tentlatry ia weed oer Sectatiy i siscoror these potas fof infection that are affecting you ‘eyes, teart, kidney ‘and gene £4128 Central HU. : c secosscsenreerenucncmeanse Riverside News By Mrs. W. G. William The A. M. E. church was packed Yast Sunday being the last -quarterly meeting this conferance year while ‘Our Presiding Elder could not be pre- sent. Rev Choice of Redland preach a wonderful sermon, also men's/day was cbservea. Rev. J. W. Wright. of San Bernardino Preached a sou! tir img sermon at 3 P. M. the men ren- dered a exceHant program in the even- ing. The eldetiy people of Second Bap- fist church entertain last Thursday evening with a lovely programe. Last Week 500 people enjoytd a excursion oating ‘at the home of Mfrs. W. Brown’ in San Bernardino where they foomi a table laden with fried chicken and melons. b | Queen Eksabeth chapter No 8 were succesfal with their Barbecue in Labor Day at Lincoln Park> Misses ee Cooper, Foun Hamilton, 3 er Rifas mn: Jpn “Lites. enored shine ‘uescay, brought back a number /of Perchand Bass. / Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Aemérong spent 2 fair day in L.A. and Pasadena ast week. Mrs. Wiley Will fom her husband in Chicago for a /indifinit stay. | = / Mr. and Mrs. McMickéns of Pasa dena'spent the week end with Mr. and Sirs. Withee McDuwell. i Mr. and Mrs. W,/S. Johnson left Lid S.C Sunday. / t Saale Sar her daughters, 5 cheers fopel, Setdst (Compesing ae i mm there they will go qo. Clevelgnd. Oto, Se Lous other Easter Cites “Mes. Chas: W.-Chtsher “efiegrtaige at jlast_Eriddy. morning & 5 Mrs. “Aye Mc bm jad Sra: Har b oMrs. 3. B.Harsison.'s Comat ee ke Arch B frit dente ina. few’ iy cyatnaden corer a SY eh REALS Ar ees 2 S00: Aplex Chub ‘spent the’ “with Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Beal | eB se fe Bs de ad ‘DESIRABLE LOTS IN-PASADENA ) Wifth homes destened to;suit the buyer are available fore short time mi only with a small down payment. For terms see— || “GEO. W. MORROW ami S. C, McCLEAN , i) BUILDERS and FINANCIERS po TErrsceigese Pasadena, Calif. 859 Suet Avenue th | WW HE HARRISON C0. | if . * 1 Ht | lh ota { ' \Real Estate Brokers | Hl ' ; i. You setett your lot. We buy it nd furnish the money to build ‘to suit your plan..Most exceptional building sites nok avaiable. We invite your inspection ¢f our three ultra | - mottern residences now in course of construction on Man- ' zanita Street, 800 block, in Pasadefa- | || We build from the mountain to the|sea. AGS i W. H. HARRISON ©0. , | Niagara 2576 1334 Lincoln Avenue | Pe A = ea } | *IVINCENT /BARTLETT, Salestamn—-Ningare 1265 | 1H MYA WW Pasadena, Califernta te Biotget Reaty Co, | S10 South Cental veme Remand _Lanns, Baking ans, Fe Imre, cams ad Rens migraines toe ieee is bait See PR Sealed. Mamager er Spent ae Rees Bae Pas eed to Bik Best | pPapin POE ae ke | Wale ist: 0 cuhod oy bar Vibe ee ey n Saas he ‘citizens dub “their nd cea te reitile on E. 12h. Under the callership of Mr S.J. Hopkins the pests eer pera ene ote i abd’ Mrs."P. Hatisen of Long Beath were guest of Mrs. A. C. Clis- Be find Seplty ie Smad, Florace iisby: spent the ‘wed ene) with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. nderson om E. ith Street. / last. Sunday 2 pretty wedding fsolemized at the home of Mr. and Mrs|/ Anderson on’E. Lth when their ing ‘danghitct .Maggic became | ‘of Mr.’D. Floyd of Pasadena the! bride wore white taffer silk trimed with| lace, she carvedia boquet Of roses the’ | wore wsual’ black. Miss Johinear were maid of bonor, Mr, 's brother acted as best, man the was a beautiful.scene of Bank and Liflies with ferns. The, btidé is a member of Second Baptist Church filled her place in the choir, wifes is a fine going man. they felt! mediately after the. wedding on thet!) hoheymoon ‘they will live im i TAA MEE scorn eh it any| better. Shi c: 7 Prominent South Caro \t || Tinian Killed tt Colkmbia, S.-C. Gept. 10.—James H. |, prominent fraternal and busi- song Rete fe ae te at ot h Carolina, was instently kill- ed ne here when the automobile In whi he ond Marion Brown were Halag was srack by, ap atanil Coast) tine Train Mt.) Brown was seriously injnred and yes rushed here to the local-hos- pitali where hope is entertained for his ‘ToBe Given Away al Free | This Beauifal Hudson Saper Six Sedan LIBERTY BUILDING-LOAN ASSOCIATION Riscaricamsbseectoetmial 4 ke viernes seed hae Woe Ax ene VOSTH } Ses = See Soe | — Se. a) oo recovery. The inquest has ‘been post ponéd until) Mr. Brown's condition is such that he will be able to testify. Mr. Goode for the past thirteer years has bee nactively engaged iz fraternel work and business. During this time he hes been general manag: er of the Matual and Benefit Assocta tion here ahd president of, the joca bramch of the National Negro Busi. ness League, His passing has remov. ed one of the most progressive bust ness mien of the Negro race in the eity scp ie a ae 1 7 aly MeNeese & Gross: Co. : We will Design, Build & Finance your new Home or Apartment. Plans and Estithates Free. 4015 5. Central Ave. _. fall RXritige 8521 ‘HUmbolt 1887 SLOSSOVOECSOGSIT OOOO PLE POISE SOO AOE ———————— ess SSS ‘MEAT AND PROVISION COMPANY Feigh andl Cored Sloste, Fish, Ovetwrs andl Poukety Peoe HOI =: / A FEW OF OUR EVERYDAY PRICES | tet: Veprting Level per, We fa ee Bh | Shoulder Yearling Lamb Rosst, per i... 20 Cents ‘Lamb for Stewing, per £ SS AN ERS RE BY,“ | Legs Mitk Veal, Helf or Whole, for Roasting, pér th. 25 Cents Bomeless Cora Bect,|per Toe wenn a CR ‘Roand Steak Ground, per Mb. _.. se fa eel BO Cents Fresh Pigs’ Feet, @ for 00 es Cents Pickled Pigs’ Feet, each ole slnids one Compa Y Best Leaf Lard, 8ibs. dorseeeforerefe entre bono USE PRESCRIPTION Bh] aunts "euammacy ata naanel Eire Delioeey 7 5 wiimaede s8c8 'W.A. Stewart HARDWARE, PAINT, WALL PAPER Formerly Building Contractor for 18 ‘Years in Los Angeles : | “REE DELIVERY ” Phone Mtbelk 10653621 Central Ave. THE NEW TOKYO HOTEL Se ee Paice “SEN Per Week And Op WHEN YOU ARE IN LA—VvisiT wz LINCOLN= 7 SS Ses eT “pine tera care | MRS) ANN GILLISPIE, Proprietor of