California Eagle

First Colored Woman Flies Across The Continent VOLUME 42 First Co RACE WOMAN MAKES HISTORY Last Tuesday morning when the great 3-motored passenger carrying Transcontinental Air Transport winged its way out of its local airport at 8:45 A. M. and rising to an altitude of some two thousand feet headed its nose toward New York, little did the officials of the company realize that they had aboard as a passenger, the first Negro—man or woman—to journey over the air route across the continent to New York. To Mrs. Beatrice Owens, well known in and out Los Angeles in the movie world goes this historical honor. Mrs. Owens, who is connected with the services of Delores Del Rio, who at present enjoys the distinction of being the most popular movie actress before the public was hurriedly called to New York, where the famous actress is Milled to open up a personal appearance engagement in one of the leading theaters. Mrs. Owens is one of the few women of our group who enjoys a position such as she holds and her ability to make good has made her services in demand. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Owens is the first of our group to show signs of being able to fill the position made vacant by the death of Hattie Tabor several years ago. She arrived in New York, Thursday morning and expects to be absent from the city six weeks. Previous to this trip she had but just returned from a three months' tour of the principal cities in the East. Sportsman Bawled Out Considerable excitement was created Tuesday night of last week at the Gordon Apts. on Griffin Avenue when a white woman, known as Easter, visited the spacious apartments of Bob Selski, well-known sportsman and immediately proceeded to wreck same and publicly denounce the gentleman in question for some grievance she held against him. Excitement ran high for some time during which time the atmosphere was highly charged with questionable English used by the woman who claims she had been cast aside. Finally the police arrived and conditions became normal with the departure of those responsible for the noise. Phyllis Wheatley Penned Famous Phrase By (A. N. P.) New York City, Sept. 4—The phrase "First in peace" commonly used in characterizing George Washington was penned in 1775 by Phyllis Wheatley in a poem about the Father of this country, was disclosed recently by the Pathfinder Magazine. In an article concerning this disclosure, the Pathfinder states that the phrase was first penned by the Slave girl poetess, when she referred to George Washington as "First in peace and honors." The poem was sent to the leader of the Continental armies who wrote Phyllis Wheatley as follows: "I thank you most sincerely for your polite notice of me in the elegant lines you inclosed, and however underserving I may be of such panegyric, the style and manner exhibit striking proof of your poetic talents in honor of which and as a tribute justly due you I would have published the poem had I not been apprehensive that while I only meant to give the world this new instance of your genius, I might have incurred the imputation of vanity. This and nothing else determined me not to give it place in public prints. If you ever come to Cambridge or near headquarters I shall be happy to see a person so favored by the muses and to whom nature has been so liberal and beneficent in her dispensations. I am, with great respect, your obedient, humble servent, George Washington." Received Painful Accident in Auto Collision Mrs. Sarah Harris, 5508 Central Ave. was the victim of a serious accident in an automobile accident Tuesday afternoon while driving south on Central Ave. She was treated at the Emergency hospital for minor but painful bruises and injuries who returned to her home. ABUSIVE MOTORMAN STRIKES WOMAN L. A. RY. MOTORMAN ELUDES EN RAGED CITIZENS AFTER GROSS INSULTS Protests were being made early Monday A. M. to street railway officials, on account of the abusive conduct of one of its employees toward the persons of Mr. Stanley Franklin and wife, Mildred Franklin. It appears, according to witnesses, that on the night of Sunday, September 1st, about 8:30 P. M., the couple who were riding on a south-bound "U" car, gave the proper signal to the motorman that they wished to get out at 54th street. The request was ignored by the motorman. When the pair protested, the motorman became abusive and continued to drive past the next car stop; further protestations brought about a shove, or slap, from the street car employee to the person of Mrs. Franklin. At this stake the husband interfered; for his pains he was struck with the controller. They were thereupon ushered unceremoniously out of the car. When the car on its return reached the vicinity of 40th and Central, enraged citizens attempted to hold the motorman for the police. He succeeded in eluding them. However, some more observant person obtained what is considered the numeral identification of the mortorman, it being 221. Finding of Aged Man's Body Leads to Arrest Of Three By (A. N. P.) Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 4—Following an investigation of the Killing of Abner Thomas, 65-year old man, Charles Bryent, Abner Johnson, and Alfred Robinson were arrested here suspected of the murder. The aged man was found early Tuesday morning in his little hut near the Martin Diary Farm, where he was employed, with his throat cut from ear to ear. An open knife was laying near him and several bottles of liquor were in the room. When Thomas failed to show up at work Tuesday morning a messenger was sent to the hut to see about him. Knocks at the door brought no response and several neighbors forced the door open and found his lifeless body in a pool of blood. According to testimony at the inquest, the trio arrested were seen leaving the hut Monday night and this disclosure led to their arrest. ALLEN WHITE AT TEMPTS SUICIDE Allen White, well known about the city, attempted suicide on last Friday following a spell of despondency brought about by financial difficulties in the courts located at 36th and Griffin avenue. His leaving a farewell note is the cause of his being alive today for it was discovered before the gas had opportunity to complete its deadly work. The police were called and he was rushed to the hospital where the doctors, after a hard struggle, succeeded in saving his life. He is at present in the Psychopathic ward under observation. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 Chester A. Franklin, vitrolic editor of the Kansas City Call, who is touring the const, was a welcome visitor to this office on last Tuesday. He gave the paint the once over and expressed himself gratified to witness the activity in evidence. Mr. Franklin is himself a veteran and conducts one of the greatest journals of the country, fully equipped with a $50,000.00 Goss Multiple press. Britain Investigating Discrimination Against Chicago Editor Chicago, Sept. 4-News dispatches received here state that the charges that thirty hotels in London had refreshed accommodations to Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the Chicago Defender and his wife, Mrs. Helen Abbott, were being investigated by Prime Minister McDonald. The reports o the discrimination were submitted to the Prime Minister by James Marley, labor member of parliament. According to reports, Editor and Mrs. Abbott were denied accommodations by the hotels because of their race. In some cases where accommodations had been arranged for before arrival, the Chicagoans were advised that there was some mistake and in one they were permitted to take the rooms and later were asked to vacate as there had been some mistake. After a round of the hotels, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott went to a friend's home in Forrest Hills. "AGGREY OF AFRICA" PUBLISHED "AGGREY OF AFRICA" PUBLISHED By (A. N. P.) Chicago, Sept. 4—Writing with all force and insight which won widespread comment in 1928 for "The Golden Stoil" Edwin W. Smith had added the zest of personal narrative in relating the story of J. E. Kuggyer Aggrey in "Aggrey of Africa," just published by Doubleday, Doran. He was selected by the Flicks Stokes Fund to prepare the biography of the man who was twice member of its commission to Africa. Royalties will be paid to Dr. Aggrey's widow to be used to助 the education of their children and the advancement of the cause which Dr. Aggrey furthered. Dr. Smith, whose scholarship, authorship, and work in Africa have won him wide renown, makes the following statement in the preface of the book: "It has been my endeavor to set Aggrey's life against its African and American background. Many historical and other references which might seem out of place in some biographies are here necessary if Aggrey is to be understood. I have had no desire to paint an localized picture, but have striven rather to potray Aggrey as he was a very human being. I leave it to readers to draw the moral of his life. I would here only point out that this story must give pause to such writers as Dr. McDougall, who declares that the African race "has never produced an individual of really high mental and moral endowments, even when brought under foreign influences," and adds: "It would seem that it is incapable of producing such individuals." The following are facts gleaned from a biographical table i n the book: Aggrey was born at Anamabu, Gold Coast, in 1875, and he died in New York in 1927. He was baptized in 1883 and enterend school the same year. In 1891 he was an assistant teacher, in 1896 an interpreter on the Ashanti Expedition. In 1898 he went to America to enter Livingstone College, where he was graduated in 1902. He was orained in 1903 and the following year was enrolled in Columbus University. He married in 1905, received M. A. and D. D. degrees in 1912, accepted a postgraduate in 1915, spent 1920-21 in Africa, took the M. A. degree at Columbia in 1923, and was in Africa, took themades) agi was in Africa from 1924-27 after passing examination for the Ph. D. degree form Columbia. Some of the sayings of Dr. Aggrey as quoted by Dr. Smith are: "I am proud of my color: who ever CONGRESSMAN DePRIEST'S COMING ON THE 29th INST., PROMISES TO BREAK ALL RECORDS FOR ATTENDANCE AT A PUBLIC GATHERING Everything is moving smoothly as final arrangements are being completed for the rousing reception which will be given to Congressman DePriest on the occasion of his visit to this city on the 29th inst. when he will appear at the Shrine Auditorium as the speaker for the occasion of the beginning of the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the California Eagle. The nightly N. A. A. C. P., through its local branch shares honors with the newspaper in presenting Congressman DePriest, its full force will be exerted to make this the greatest event ever held on these Western shores. The great service of this stellar organization has been so closely allied with that of this publication that it was but a natural gesture to associate the N. A. A. C. P., in this greatest of all efforts to do signal honor unto America's Negro leader. It was for this reason the original meeting place was changed from the Philharmonic Auditorium to the Shrine Auditorium. Mr. DePriest will arrive in the city Saturday, Sept. 28th with Mrs. DePriest, his sister, Mrs. Hussei, Hon Henry Compton, assistant corporation counsel for the City of Chicago and Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson. The party will repair to the Dunbar Hotel where the management have set aside a suite the distinguished party. Mr. DePriest will fill an out of city engagement that evening, returning to fill Sunday's engagement at the Shrine Auditorium. Several functions are in the process of completion. The major entertainment of the distinguished guests and his party will be a banquet, which will be given by the Westside Property Owners Improvement Association of which Mrs. A. Hill is the president. Next week's newspapers will carry full accounts of the details of the improvement's coming Congressman's coming. It is the purpose and desire of the California Eagle and the N. A. A. C. P. that all organizations, religious, fraternal and otherwise shall take part in this monster event and individuals as well. The culmination of 50 years of existence for a race paper is a notable and big event, and it is upon the theory that everything should be even greater, that we approached Congressman DePriest to come forth and fire the opening gun and likewise for the N. A. A. C. P. to participate, both coinciding with the happy thought responded in kind and now we are asking all peoples to join in. There is work for all and we would ask the people to not wait for special invitation, but come forth and enroll as a part and parcel of this history-making event. The committees are in the making and will be announced later. The program will be Congressman Oscar DePriest. Prof. Elmer C. Battlett will conduct a monster chorus. Mrs. A. C. Bibbrew will present, especially arranged feature numbers, consisting of the famous Billbrows and Hearts of Dixie stars. Tickets will be available next week and can be exchanged for seats on and after the 15th inst. Congressman Joe Crail will introduce his colleague, Gov. Young and other notables have been invited and are expected to be on hand. "It tell the southern people of America, with whom I have lived for ever twenty years, that they have a special contribution to make toward the solving of the race problem, and of the civilization of Africa. They have lived side by side with us; they know our faith, our loyalty, our honesty, our sensitiveness; they know the things we prize the most; such knowledge should be used for the extension of God's Kingdom." "I want all my people, my countrymen women and men, to be educated in the larger sense, in heart, hand, and head, and thus render Africa indispensable in spiritual, intellectual, and commercial products to the world." The author in the chapter, "The Man" says of Aggrey the Apostle of Laughter: "Aggrey was an African of the Africans—Aggrey's gaiety was genuine and infectious—As an orator Aggrey probet." Educating Europe on the Race Question (A message written by William Pickens of the Associated, Negro Press for newspapers of Germany) Some say that there is no such thing as a "race" problem, but that all societal problems are economic. But the truth is, that while every society problem may be fundamentally economic, a "race and color problem," such as that in the United States, is this economic problem plus the incident of "race and color." A difference in color or race simply adds another complication to the fundamentally and eternally economic struggle. guishable difference may add a com. In the same way, any other distinplication; as difference in language, difference in political training, great differences in religious belief, or difference in the standard of living. The difference in race and color is only more important in that it is more lasting, more unremovable. One religion may overcome the other, one language will drive out another, systems of politics will yield or blend, and a standard of life will be raised or lowered. But color and racial features are more persistent, although they also show tendencies toward homogeneity—tendencies to disappear as differences. In the United States, and parts of Africa, the Negro race is undoubtedly, chiefly and most importantly, an economically under class, an exploited group of workers and consumer. In the United States extra advantages are in the hands of the exploiter because of the myth of race and the traditions of slavery. There is another advantage which race and color prejudice lends to the exploiter: it divides the ranks of the workers. White workers feel and exhibit and act upon a racial difference from Negro workers. There is consequent enmity between these two two racial groups of workers therefore hold each other down. The white groups in the United States. These group, being the stronger race, suff average, but in the aggregate the loss fers a bit less than the black, on the to the great mass of white workers is even greater than that to the smaller mass of black workers. The white workers in America are learning, although very slowly, that the most important kinship in this changing world is not the kinship of racial stocks, certainly not that of color, but the Blood-Kinship of Economic Class. It may be different in heaven, or somewhere else, but in this world the most important interests are economic interests; therefore, the most important communities are economic interests; therefore, the most important group of consciousness will soon be economic-class group consciousness. The very reason why race and religion ad color and language have be-consciousness, is the fact that these come such immediate stimuli to group characteristics once upon a time, as they still do a more limited extent, marked out the dividing lines of economic communities—of common eco- was superb—One element in his power was his very remarkable insight—His vitality was intense—A great simplicity marked his manner of lift—There was a stronger strain of mysticism in Aggrey's constitution—his work was done as an artist and a nomic interests. But human science applied to communication, transportation, and commerce, is causing the physical barriers of race and class to disappear. The world is becoming one community. Race and color, and even language, are becoming anarchisms in the consideration of the most fundamental and important group interests. The white workers in America are more conservative than are the white workers in Europe because of the greater economic prosperity of America. People only "see" under the spur of necessity. And the Negro workers of America are even more conservative than the white workers there, exactly for the reason that race prejudice has often the white workers to appear to be as great, if not even greater, enemies to the Negro workers than was the exploiter. From the exploiter the Negro worker got an occasional job; from the white worker he got permanent exclusion from workers' organizations. This condition is changing with the advance in knowledge by white workers, and the advancing disposition of Negroes to fight all enemies, of every class. But there are still many white organizations which exclude Negroes. When these white labor organizations change their rules and admit Negroes, it will be for economic reasons. The economic divisions of the past made race prejudice, and the economic unity of the future will destroy it. Meanwhile, it will be rather slow work in some places, like Atlanta and Cape Town (By A. N. P.) Guliport, Miss., Sept 4—Rev. Absalom Rogers, Methodist minister, and J. W. Ward, steward in the church over which Rogers presides, were brought into the justice of peace court of Clarence D. Cox as the outgrowth of an altercation betweenthem. Rev. Rogers was convicted of having used profanity and when he was assessed with court costs which reached the figure of $8.15, he appealed to friends in the courtroom for a loan to pay the fine. The fine was paid by Edward Thomas, chairman of the building committee, who produced a $10 gold piece. Ward, who pleaded guilty to the charge of having hit the preacher on the head with a piece of ceiling was fined $8.60. Rev. H. J. Walker, also a Methodist minister, was the star witness and described how he took a hatchet away from Rogers just before the church fight started. Leaves Prayer to Steal (By: A. N. P.) Columbus, Miss., Sept. 2.—To steal a cow is bad enough, but to leave church on Sunday during the sermon and take off a heifer and return in time for prayer is an offense that warrants grave consideration. That was the belief handed down by H. A. Moody, justice of the peace in the case of Cornelius Gordon, charged with cow stealing. The justice bound Gordon over to the Lowndes county grand jury under $500 bond. Stabs Rival His About Sweetheart New Orleans, La., Sept. 2.—Thomas East was stabbed in the left chest in a cutting scrape with McKinney Williams, who escaped after the fight. East was treated at Charity Hospital, where his condition was said to be serious. The light between East and Williams was caused by an argument over the common-law wife of East. - ON THE SIDEWALK - By C. A. B. WHITE SUPREMACY was put to shame, as it often is, by a white woman, who, after being thrown aside by her olored "husband" did not hesitate to invade the colored section with the hope of restoring to herself the much coveted lost affection. But when her dark-hued lover refused to be recaptured, this fair damsel of the "superior" race proceeded to destroy both property and the atmosphere of decency about the premises where the "O'hello" of her dreams resided. THERE IS so much good in the worst of us and so much bad in the best of us that it does not behoove any of us to find fault with the rest of us. IF A COLORED man had gone into Hollywood or Beverly Hills and attempted what this malden with golden locks did, the Central Avenue District, some of our leading newspapers would have had some sensational headlines. THE VERY BEST demonstration of superior intelligence is a man's ability to remain quiet and dignified when al about him is confusion. IF THERE IS any one thing that recommends the Negro's ability for the absorption of superior Western Civilization; it is his almost God-like restraint in the face of cruel oppression. "THE COLORED FLASH is the most beautiful mechanical boxer to show in Los Angeles in ages," so says Stub Nelson of the Record. And Mr. Nelson goes on to say more than this, for he seemingly is amazed by the decision given in the recent match of "Wildcat" Carter and Goldie Hess. While we are not interested in the smallest way in prize fighting we are interested in justice and fair play in all walks, and is seems that in this case it was a matter in which a white man could not decide in favor of a Negro; for says Stub Nelson further, who is also a white man—white in skin and conscience—and right here let me say that Whitman's judgment was as lousy as we have ever seen on exhibition in a local ring." THE PASSING of La Verne Martin, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Martin, came not only as a distinct shock to the younger university set of Los Angeles, but likewise to the older and sober thinkers in church and fraternal ranks in this city. Miss Martin was one of the most splendid young women of the group in Los Angeles. Her record for industry and benevolence stands at the top. She wanted not only to achieve A1 class standing at the University from which she took her A. B. Degree, but to serve her group. Her motto was: "As I receive so shall I give." Her span was short but her contributions fresh, vigorous and big. She has crossed the Great Divide from which neither young nor old returns, but her deeds and her early sacrifice shall live after her. The passing generation shall stop in its passing long enough to drop a sprig on the newly mowed grave of La Verne, and say she is leading on and we shall fowwod in the fragrant footpath of her who lit the path to glory for us. WE RODE all night. The distance covered was from Los Angeles to Santa Maria, which is 187 miles. It was necessary to lay over at this beautiful little northern point pretty nearly eight hours, due to the fact that we were hard hit by the trailer on a truck owned by the Armstrong Truck Co. of Oxnard late Saturday night, which necessitated repairs on the car before we proceeded towards our destination which was San Francisco. If it had been the result of most careful planning we could not have selected a more agreeable setting for our Sunday morning service this August 31st, 1929. This writing is the climax to a breakfast of cold sandwiches and hot coffee for us and milk for the two girls (whose names I will give you later in the story). By the way, before we breakfasted, we read our morning service from the Book of Books, bowed our head in humble thanks for having escaped any serious injury from the big truck the night before, and now we go on with our little "storylette." This is truly God's country. There in the Santa Maria Park, in the central part of the town, we sat beneath a swaying Oak, and soliloquized—all is well within, for as we turned the searchlight of scrutiny on our own mind we realized that God is good, and that in His Divine plan of Creation, beauty (in the background of all things—physical, spiritual and material) forms the super structure for the foundation of right thinking and hence right living on the part of His favored animal: Man. With our mind brim full of sweet. (Turn to Page Six) Mp GM, studio has* Nina Mae y under an iron clad nae 4 ig her successful work in“! é 1". She. is busy’ rehearsing fo: “her, next“ picture. “It will be a very i int part in. “Bugle Calls”. The : features “Wallace Berry anc ‘Earnest. Torrance. ey Tn anther 'M. GM. Picture i,” Fléyd Shackleford, — will te een cast in a very bona oe haeleford, Tooms as the «fit real of his race. Just how import. ant the part is, and how good Schackl- tmust be, can best ascertained “by ing over the important people (tried. out for the: part. Among ‘them! wete Clarence Muse, Zack <Wil- Yiams, Richard Frazier, ‘and others. He a six week contract ‘with fat “salary salted. away for this - pic- ture. The cast will stay on the high seas for four weeks to complete some highly realistic’ scenes, ‘Warer Brothers finished the clos- ing icenes on “Golden Down”. This picture |sure made some of the boys feel mighty prosperous for a hot min- ute. |However, they-are scheduled. to start another one starring Monte Blue that (will make,/as many more feel just as_prosperous. They are scheda- led to get under way about the 12ch of this month. ‘Tn. _@ . ig ' Says Nina Mae’s Mother. Latest move of New York, theatre man to gain some publicity, gets setback, from mother of Nina Mae “McKinney Reports received here| from eastern papers carried. the purported marriage of Missc | McKin- tiey 'Mero-Goldwyn-Mayer “star, to fimmie Marshman, "Manager of the fayette theatre. ‘The reported, mar- Fidge “was| ‘supposed ‘to have taken place during the time Miss McKinney, was in New York, for the Premiere showing of. “Hallelujah,” in an inter- view, Mrs, Maynor, mothier_ of the Star stehoutly denied that bet daugh- ter was married, or even inking about it, She branded Mr. Matshinan admissigns |as a mere publicity ges- fee) \ . f <--) MENT — * t oink |” Speed Webb, focal band master has received offers for his band to appear ‘gm ‘Buffalo, N. Y. near the close of ‘this month for an indefinite’ period. Speed Webb, is perhaps. the youngest suctessful band leader in the’country. His. eastern invasion should be. doub- ly crowned with success.” Ali Brothers Land R. K 0. Berth | Hi Welt. cnown: brothers who com- pose the dance team of Ali Brothers, are being retained by Bud Harris, for @ ¥ery:clever| act he is framing for R.-K. GO.) The act which is a very large one, will include many welt known stars, Bud Harris, is of the fonious team OF Harrik-and® Redeiiie. \ in- SoH “ * ” | the “Jazz Regiment The “Jazz Regiment” which is) to ‘Rave its initial opening in Boston in @ few days, will have'in its cast Ger- trude Saunders. Los Angeles theater ‘goers. will havé occassion to remem- a ae ponent oe go bill of lay “I in ivi here! Fier work wes ontieaed “ILA BELL”. COM- . PAN NY DEPARTS — ee re at Belle” | the play” that * held » York “speltbound for a year has edits veh and is’ schedal- ju Santa 1 aap. “Tie. et eee ee Saree eS all local: people.” However with! guch’ players as; Clifford Ii = Wiiltame Lawrence Meceon | Jones and Marion. Booker it ‘should int Experience: much: dificulty. ii}: get~ fing across: ae BIG FEATURE AT APEX NE e CLUB a a ge ed a eg eo en Le ie ine Singing: sree bie hd whole house was helping: bim sing jh ‘very. latest. Now, you know if he mad them do That, they were coming [bi for more and take it from. ie \they did and no’ less ele f SOME DAY SWEETHEART, Tn his next number, Henry: dia that old time favorite; “Some Day, Sipect: eart" Ne tise iaiking Outtl Bthn person is ti Is. Everybody: know ‘what -Somadsy, Sweetheart” isi n done ‘in that ‘way that isa way, $9) dit ferent from all the other ways, |\Dak- land’s favorite doesn’t stop at (sing ‘out of this world and the- mi xt \¢ 100, he ‘goes them a couple better ial sings: out and around any old | sphere you could bring up. As his I et ber. he played: piano solo. Whei finished that, he just let, them 4e28..4p the furniture ‘and. everything—he through. Starr sang and: played) ive numbers besides his solo. =~ |/)|,'/ STEPIN FETCHIT DANCES | Old Stepint was there: in all hig: He illac ‘and everything. One . of | {his "Cads” I mean. i The Fox Movie star is his same pia self. A pleaser wherever he | go When asked to do a number he drawv!- ed ifi that most drawliest voice of hit, “I's tired and you'll have to scuse me.” But they would-have none of that nd Feétchet had. to fetch it ‘right ‘onl jou there with jam_up dance number. /Gne wasn't enough and he liad to strut, bib stuff in-another. if) EVELYN PREER LEAVING Evelyn Preer leading woman of ithe Lafayette players hal to. pay | Oh¢ more visit to Curtis’s place before leqv: ing for Frisco, where they open up the latter part of this month. | Evelyn did, ‘Parson Brown's |S¢r mon,’ and you that have heard fer know just what it was like. That, wasn't enough and she sjust- had |to do-“Erankie and Johnny.” Poor |fd! Johnny he cheated on Frankie /and| did “her wrong Frankie couldh't stand for that and she put Johnnys' fights out. Miss Preer has personal- ity. Barrels and barrels. of ‘it, 1 (ORPHBUM BUNCH THERE | ‘The bill at the Orpheum was there. Cora Green did, “I Must Have That oa an oe ‘All Over.” “And ath itt! fiss Green sang up a br i] Roy McGinty also of the big “a ‘irenit, known as the ‘Airplane Kid’ skated like it had never heen skated nefore. The kid almost lived up| nis monicker and flew. i Billy Lewis fresh from the Far Ej did, ‘Laugh Clown, Laugh’ in bij eagné style. r <t Billy Ross, formerly of the CottoH lub was. there with, his comes ketch. ody Jimmy Miller of “Hearts ‘in Dixie! dig the “Uonesome Road” as same aI request. < i SWILDCAT” CARTER. BIL! NEAL, ART HUDKINS a Fistina was. well represented, in the Betsons of that little Blue Streak frog Seattle, “Wildcat” Carter and _ his managers, William Neal.and Art Hud- kins of the famous Hudkins brothers Carter is"some little tap dancer en with his fighting and he obliged wit! a, number... Someone hollered: for Hudkins and asked; “Where is it?! Art replied by pointing to the Streak and ‘said, “Here it is, the world’ chamoion.” NEW FEATURE | Beginning Thursday night the si the Apex and its shows ‘will be. broad casted by remote control over K. P. oO X. amd K. G. H. ‘Cartis Catpentier, manager. of tl Lincoln Theatre was master of cert fonies. If you miss Wednesday night you miss an Orpheum offering and no less. Earns: Right To Ed Lewis took two out of* three falls from Joe Stecher to win the right to meet Gus Sonnenberg for the world’s championship ‘two weeks from Wedaesdpy, at the “Olrmpic: It mate ‘great battle a Sat be- tween ‘the scissors ‘king and ‘the man that-made the headlock famous. Loa: Be gens vhad a. sell-out fiouse for match. “Just “a few vacants were. visible downstaits. When the butting champ meets Lewis for the third time in-a couple: of weeks there fvon't_bé°standifg. room ‘in the big hig mous beadlocks, “aerating hig’ famous. ocks, “after evading all that Joe had. Soe in the, way. of the ‘scissor-line. , The first fall came af- a 4 pee? |i MEN WANTED i Pee tse 0 aa ea ee | ‘ aes A Sy A : | f ; I COME ON BIG BOY i x = oe “ Mg =n => Ww S er Yio ov: . aay TRS \ — = cr eevee] = Pi 4 DA VJ pete ae, et. ~_ , 0 oo. a ‘ ae qa re ie x i. Bef eee tated ee WW | ee a ee) ee Sete ae Be he ete e Strangler some time ¢¢ Broke several of them; but when Les Pitt aetna oeetnach eo st sopaht-n aeiidamse spe ant levees Se See one ele ee ee Fee Sa eee oe ea ae sere: hin ‘ond ee se had beck fo igor a rad weg ee Map tiie Seeder in oa ce vorite 9 Rah: the ccpbed « Lewis be ta dnote! atate tof this caliers Tods jaipopnian sande vot “tht: gallery’ god from yellow. cam esa cae one ae He jburt Sie Bee weg te foe sre ae him re ap 08 alsaanh Ve issors in them all bot eset thay one The i hi | but-that ‘one... ime forthe second eerie fast. © Stecher won it in nine minutes and fifty-three seconds.) + ied : ‘The, third and. deciding fall was won oy are ele ties ef seponds, (Joe gave Lewis ‘plenty h—— in is fal Hevertheless. “He got a toc holdon, Ed-that almost had him cry- ing uncle. Stecher twisted. that’ tor into all kinds of shapes and then when Lewis finally broke: it, he showed: he was hurt'there and Joe went right af- ter jt-again. ‘ “Phe Nebradkari startedworking.on that toe again and then came the big moment... Lewis waited until Stech- er got atound in front of him and then he let! him have a stiff poke with his free | foot ‘knocking Joe flat on his back, Lewis fell on him and-applied onie pf those do or die headlocks and it was all over. ‘The Strangler was.some hurt | by that toe hold. He couldn't stand on his foot after winning the Jast fall, Jt took him some little time. to get down 10 the dressing room ang he kad the crowd staying to see what the trouble was. ; Tiger Jack O'Malley and Nick Vel- coff went forty minutes and fifty sec- onds before a fall was scored. O'Malley won the fall with a body slam.) Velcoff seemed to be the better ian, but he wouldn't press his advan- age when he had O'Malley in a bad way with headlocks. Dr. Batrick- Millikan took Ad Her- man down the line for a fall in twenty minutes ang forty-six seconds, in the airst bout. COMMENTATOR IMPRESSIONS OF THOUGHTS AND “o>. THINGS Schdols dre open agath: Somehow {think they're welcome. This has cértainly been 2 strennons. yacation for everyone. That*"awfal sinking sensation we experience when the Black favorite ‘loses. Witness last Tuesday's fight between Goldie Hess (white). and “Wildcat” Carter (col- ored. Retrograding signs. 4 ‘We solicit colored patronage only.’ ‘A sign’ suchas this is very cobspicu- ously’ displayed at the entrance of the ayy dance pavilion, What signifi cance do we attach to them? None; save tliey put the group in the false ‘position, of sanctioning the white ‘man’s method of segregating, or i8o- ‘lating the Negro. We don’t want any \such signs flagrantly displayed. As ire ee 2 Oe ee AVS. Fukeee 2 sae ee di we SESS HM iy BRR SS Ha Ra Seay Yn (roa Be SASS Waar NN i PS a Acs aS 225) ee * i is AK en ie) S| ee eR ae ee Pee Oe | aoe a Ee Sak See Pet om Oe Bk ae ae oe a af s Pare Roe | yy ws oF % 4 BG Pe | ee < Bae ae SS Se Si ye Gag \ a 2 {ee s A es eet Call Ga ‘4 es Co ee ages eenele <0 ey ia ><) Se gs ey = Ex ai" rr eae 7 2 ee S See y : : re a “—_ Pee 2 : Pe SS SG. eh: aR orcqaeeggeng tal oe PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL - STAGE DANCING og ” Gp dhs DANCING WE TEACH It IE Sg ter, ein DR ae oa ARR Cero oe ee Pe S. Hil Sireot “+ gen TU. 83820ME. 4314 OOP Te en VULCANIZINGLR ING Used “Mrés | cM Laan & ; » Foe 1 BU mbolt 0668 2 e re ener S000 Central Ave, Les Amenbes, Caltt ee ieee a oe eS bs Eg And he eR 8 ets ee pee) ba much can be. ai hed without ‘suche advertisement. ‘Signs of that aature are what ramids and| stirs up jormant. judices: ‘e © canm stand ‘hom Mexicay Japanese, In- dians and Fillipinds have always been freely admitted in ouf\midst, why ex- clude them now? .1t $¥ alright to con- singe to exalute the Npdic, tut signs not necesary to Wecomplish this. ‘Away wich signs! -The Eincdin Theat tens to re- Open! Towprds-thig- did, many prom. inent _ ai are making elaborate a charming ‘after th (ing cloth- ing threate to| be much in evi- dence at the theatre the Fall and winter (season, isiness in -the vicinity of B@rd andj Central _ will aonin take anveinswerifion. Perhaps someon; pen ithe tucky Gee tle ‘The sevolitionaty. tend among. un; der-graduate| members| |pf the colle- giate social | circle, ining mem- bers are demandiig a fewer and wid- er, in addition to @ more pon lattitude'in the selection of their bo} friends. It's no use (trying to stop Gem now. Give ’em rope, ‘Tog mich mouth logos” big movie ‘Job to colored chorus girls. ‘White en- semble director tires of repeated ef Sigtsiot, Vented iorines to take aiay out of his hands; may employ white girls to do ‘native’ dances in forth- coming production, CHAS, MOORE GETURNS Exthe -stuis-loostiols returns from Kansas City, With thém came Chas. Moore, / 4 Yabo es al | Phones: Office TUcker 4722 (Residence: 1144 Last Adams St. EC. JENNINGS |< Attorney at Law ‘ Notary Public } | 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles CAYETY THEATRE 2407 8. Central “SUNDAY and MONDAY. SEPTE! ‘8th and 9th ‘ TOM MIX in| “THE BIG” ROBBERY” Chapter) 2 “THE FIRE f ” TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 10th and 11th Norman Kerry & Margaret Morris in “The Woman I Love” THURSDAY tnd FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th and 13th JOHN GILBERT in “DESERT NIGHTS” i 7 : t . f URDAY,” SEPTEMBER\ 44th } VS. HART in “SAND” ‘ Soy) Se eR ane apt: SEAT NAS SO of th Pave ao = \ ig | os | e. is i \ OF HAIR} AND | BEAUTY CULTURE Mme..C. J, Walker System \ Also t Prof. G. Yhnell of Stockholm, Sweden Scientific Electrical) ‘Treatments MRS. MAMIE. WILSON Phone, HUN oriew 1313 E.. 33rd St. Log. Angeles, Calif. Announcement a ie fo IE a Bee te. ee Neg oa ee eit i ‘ea a AYES Ee age | a ty eS Hoe aes | MRS, BELLE O'NEAL: | 1852 East 82nd St AXr'ige 1778/ Dea? Friends and Kind Publles~ + Deat Friends and Kind Publlee «| © With renewed health, expert Kiow> edge, faithful service, and indomitable determination: fo give the best to all who: study with me; iafter years of Dus erg pened ay tet ee business, 1 have o} my of piano teaching in Los Angeles. My . method of | teacning” ¢nables young or old to-learn thoroughly: and rapidly. Those who know me, know 1 anja conscientious teacher, ‘Dear readers, | know the way to teach you quickly how to play, i E Under New Management Ationgst all of the very best meals for a first class cafe, the Old Fashion Barbecue will be featured? ‘also try our Sunday. Southern Cooked Diiners. Cafe/available at any time for private Parties, Open from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m,/ Near Foot Pico Blyd | James Z. Dunias, Prop. Page—Two - oan I he--- . Calif. Eagle Published Every Friday 847 Central Ave. VA. 9244 5 Los Angeles, Calif. September 6, 1929 Vol. 42, No.14 Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1923 at the Post Office ut Los Angelos, California, under the ant March 3, 1879.” 4. BASS + - + - - Editor ©. \. BASS - - - Managing Editor JOriN E.PROWD - - Busineze Mor | ‘ROG. LaMAR - - Advefising Mgr 2A All News Copy mast reach this office not later than Wednesday Nown, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure Publica “7 in current Issue of this Paper. | SUBSCRIPTION PRICE | DWNe YORE ce cmcmnnennce nn eeeene 200 Bix MOMEhS ee LS, Tbree Months — $98 POE COP nents OS EXHAUST In New York the political powers that be last week annointed the per- son of Edward Bracken with author- ity’ by-making him, in recognition of abjlity, Cuptain (in uniform) and head of the new $300,000 police sta- tion at 242-252 West 125th St. This sis indeed a merited tionor that May- or Porter and Chief Davis could well afford to confer upon one of the many colored eligibles now parading around our own Newton Street Station fore- ed to accept the attachment of de- tective to the title of Captain, Lien- tenant and Sergeant in order that the Los Angeles putiic and the white members of the police force will not have to recognize, honor und salute them, Truly Mayor Porter and Chief Davis we personally tcl that in dy nying some 12 or 14 qualined color ed Officers the Qonor of wearins uni: forms insignia of their standing Tox are denying the citizefiry what they most desire soeing--mertt and eiallty taking precedent nrer compleaton The manaserial deportment uf the Eagle was running shor’ banded 1 first part nf the week as Me and Mr. Bass, aceompanied be their teice. Mise Doris Spears of Rhode teland, seamper) Yt Frisen te spend Tale of Day idcne-nt Gutiden Gate, “Thee returned» come Trea sth ' eyes full, 2 Toe tolnwine bee i if ands yeate ris ies signed 7. renting < Er haust.” © Sontng tninniett well ennagli nt st 1 writer Is hat neue cently Happened apartment whe eat folk at oy en eee eee Pe Bes! ing a mon . , pect, (nit tor Ws : he wens wont temps t \ teenies ui gpend toy sannot apr a <A prow that pe eh is heaven The ghd : bay with not WR, ey snnat fms are evertisty + “The dat 10 are: fre ones adi 7 te aftreer ar turer vneking tae a hive : a tATEINE apt dwi emi | au! ee Bee * games| “ow econen jot ‘ by! 7 sie upl 7 he é . i a ia i a a aa : City Brothers Real Estate C Ity Brothers Ke e Company . x : bee us for the chearrst and best buys In homes or Income property. & . The payments can be made to sui. you. We carry a full line of rental , Droserty if you are not ready to buy. Our Motto is: Honerty and | Gueneny. y : c. W. CITY R. J. CITY : “Residence, 816 East 8/th Street Office 2615 Central Avenue $ ° Phone HUmpbolt 6800-M bnone HUmbolt 1600 3 ALLA EAP ALI LAA AS OAL AAS IAI A AAD IEA LAP ELLA LLL LIOSD. The Car You Have Been Waiting For ! * ‘The Most Beautiful Low Priced Car ever offered to:the American Pulte. » to The Most Moaer: Low Priced Car. The Most Ecorouical Car, holdding*Coast to! Coast Record ; And the Lowest Priced 100 per cent Modern Light (ar. A PROVEN CAR 7 HOUSE OF SERVICE COR. SUNSET & NO. BROADWAY—TRINITY 5491 DON’T FAIL TO SEE THIS WONDERFUL CAR '- And Register for tne $100.00, $50.00, and $25.00 Prizes JAMES E. BRUCE “Representative for this Districe AXridge 1213 me pe <a (SSAC SR nD LC comes to jeopardising their jobs. The Yailrowd boys might.take this hint al. : ove t California ts shortly to have as its guest Congtessman Osear DePriegt of Tlinois, ‘His visit will not only be a treat but @n educational inspiration to the ‘black voters out here to wake wp and make an effort to get more Black Americans im the State Legis- lature, and the halls of Congress. No map or woman should deny them- selves the opportunity to hear this political wonder of the Twentieth Century when he comes to our great city to speak. Summer Reading LQS ANGELES PUBLIC LIBRARY Vernon Branch 8604 Central Avenue BARRINGTON, E—The Laughing Queen. The story of the most talk- 4 about woman in all history, Cle- opatra, Queen of Egypt, written with imagination and romance, BARTLETT, Lauter and Vireinla— Adois! An historical romance of California based on the lives and exploits of Joquin Murletta, one of the most notorious bandits of the fifties, and Captain Harry Love, the famous rancer. BIGGERS, Earl Derr—Black Camel. A romantic mystery supplying the In The Superior Court of The State of California, In and For The County Of Los Angeles ln the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Henry Taylor, a min- or, under the age of Twenty-one years, Swit of the age of Eleven years, In #rocate No. 104855 2 of Hearing Petition To En. Realty by Mortuage or Deed APE dar Carmen . sapuunt) or nie said one. boveritied pe : he enyates” anit hark sot the rel estate e nowt arast honeta Ysnot Wotohor &. 198, vos + Superior we cot Calnarnia, ba js foot bis Angeles \ eoiderent. has heed gixed a sok plane thr Ha ing ot Sher tien saul ware ante + BM ab uot the thn aa ie thon ih ety mate ae the = Ay crcic nities wer Snastians at the pragiines — sieuie wef mast oa Yeiibeii as fol. ecu uaatiali) ttt est Hite aud interest in and to Lot Three Ne hubs ae per map Bork wh pase 1 of Hee or nue Coats Ao Lost Angeles Soe ok Calton PTON Sood tal Clerk of sate VRIES doegty SUNUS. Anorney for bun Bryson Bldg. sis, Cabitornia, ail To Read~THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 1 Ee eee Te cae. a : EME A las fd te At eA | ae ds Pleasing To Know That THE BEST: BUILDING MATERIAL | | BOTH NEW AND USED : | Can ‘Be Had ; ; | At 3400 Central Avenue } At Spetial Low Prices and Liberal Discount For Cash. ; ; Ready cut Lumber for all purposes. Garages built at ’ : all Pricés. Reasonable terms on time payments. All Build- é : ing, Information and Estimations Free. t ; See us before placing your next order. ; HL AL REEVES 3 \ ! 3 | : 3400 Central Avenue HUmbolt 2772: leet Ohh atl ie Oa OM tt eh hee hth ehh hal eh Oe AO de brilliant ‘discusston of the nature of -¢reative thought which gives ‘wings of ambition to the reader's mind. ‘DURANT, Will—The -Mansions of Philosophy. A survey ‘of human life-and destiny-a tour of ‘the 4p- fintte. FOSTER, Harry U.—Combing ‘the ‘€aribbees. A story of the author's observations and’ wanderings in less-viaited rerious of tue Catib bean, GIBBONS—Red Knight of Germany. Story of Germany's great war bird. HART, Williom S.-My Lite Bast and West. A picturesque and colorful autoblography. FLEG—Jowfsh antholory. A complete mirror of Jewish life during 25 cen. turies throug the mediam of brief extracts. ‘MARKS, Percy—A Dead Mén Dies. | The working-out of the loves and | destinies of a family make for | mature and notable: novel. WYNNE, Anthony—Dagger. A Dr Hailey’ detective novel evolving. # net of crimes that will baffle the | moat blase reader. : FOR SALE > Ton Truck In Goo Condition $200 Used Cars bought and’ sold. Auto Parts, Gas, Oil, and ete. S. D., BROOKS 1134 E. Slauson Avenue vhone AXridge 2157 PE P MIR. and MRS, J. Mi EDWARDS { | - At Home---Honoring | | | | |ATTORNE) and MRS. LEON WHITAKER Sunday’. Sept. 8, 1929-5 i | ato 7 P.M. ' 2330E, 17th) Street | ST. PHILIP’S CHURCH See (EPISCOPAL) Mee | Cor. 28th & Stanford : es = te Reverend : Sigg). 1. CLEGHORN, Fg Priest £4 Blsun. Sept. sth, 1929 Seas Sunday School. unday _ Schoul..... et ote ie : Moeture Lectures: 9:30 A. M. People's Mass s:oy A.M 1 fin Lady Chapel) People’s Mass and Sermon. . 11 A. M. i Subj.:: Neighborliness Eventug Prayer and Sermon, S$: P, M. ; (in Lady Chapel) Saints, Sinners, Everybody--all are weleome in this House of Frayer for a pele . | LIX ge?) J \ Bak ¥ Ky iY WE IS \ RE ET MS gs oy a & | | sh \ a 8 J of. Tey ry! a ie Now g ve xy ‘ SIG S \ Taye ae ¥ \ g < iS o/ ’ # ze Q453 =e NE eS a f 4 , ? . Jv “Bi | NM 7] »/ I SS em | LD \reee | z \o Xt Bs ye A es a _o, mf i (A ) | CO) Se| | ATTA UVGURTIEAL UNGULATA OS EG ee | AN | te | i ct ae al a . "a fw || ?) A ZN at oe . ow SS a S \ a FA Y J ; e . sy O° “sy If, if a ‘ / fey ig. i ‘ eae He should have ~ cahed'a cab ; Probably he was thoughtless. . . . Perhaps he thinks cab riding expensive. . . . 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PO cet ore mmpetnn ongames ico) -apmeamesi* ne aaeieaee came" ames pce: sceames > wammecne = 54l ee Re ae ee ee ee ee eee ee eee a ~ AUTO INSURANCE es vi Fill or Partial Coverage or Service Anf phase dew 3 sired. |Protect yourself, family and home by insuring % your car in the : 5 Is ’ , ; American Automobile Owners Ass'n. 3 who will, in case of accident, cheerfully pay all liability 3 - up to $10,000.00 and repair your car. 3 : For further information call, | ; \ TErrace 5980 ; | JOHN T. BURCH, Salesman ; - 516 Oak Knoll Avenue Pasadena, Calif. b AAA DMO OAD OM Ob BM OM OOO Ob EO AMO EE EOL OOD OOO Mb bt ta Oe ree Te ee ee eT ee ee See ee Pe ee | MITCHELL PHARMACY - i ‘ nee 3 : | Prescription Druggists i + i rT 4 * i ———_——_——_ .. ¢ /\Rubber Goods—Sick Room Supplies ; = 1 Stationery 3 : | Box Candy—Samarkand Ice Cream 3 2 FREE DELIVERY j + Phone HUmbolt 3866 ‘Corner 38th and Ascot Ph bE ESSE SPE EEE ES SLES EE OEEEE DE SERED ES ORED EET aaa a aa aa ia a tata a, More | é : i leasure. x ; Next Sunday, get a Red Car Pass} Sor $1.00, and enjoy @ whole day off Ysightseeing. As many trips as yous Slike, and back again. at a traction§ St thre usual cost. Good anywherey Sexcept Mi. Lowe and points east off Upland, from 2 A. M. Sunday ung % il 2 A. M. Monday % Passes sold by al Iconductors and Mtiket agents. 3 Ride the 3 t caBIG} 5 i RED 4 CARS § Pacitic Etectric: smite } Railway esse} cl thE A | ——_———————————————e A0tad walle, Sr) Ah, & i swiliy, ‘walling (Bip Ro@ Wu MJAN2 © “L¢ \\N]ZE vy, dntboaling.Jast te Fire!” Os 8° Ys a ays a Bs Views Sai a ‘ Ditousness \\." »-4 constimnion sAtLow = PAINGIN COMPLEXION, GACK AND. KIDNEY by * pies’). DAMES’ Nabe DRUG STORES on fay ! / “wearer puysie” ADAMS LABORATORIES /ARCADE RO-BOK S04 Los aneelEs.caur, _ SEES Friday, September 6, 192% Fast 4 Comfortable rains ... Wherever ra) - yey a ZS owe (Sha. i hi hgh ai ae <P Ea | €s 4 , BEFORE you Travel, inves tigate Southern Pacific's service... four great rail work of trains covering the Pacific Coast, auto stages and steamship lines. No other railroad offers you such com- plete travel facilities, You have your choice of through Pullman Sleepers, tourist. cars or coaches, on Fast Transcontinental Trains For instance, a through tour- les. every day over the fa- mous Sunset Route, taking you all the way to Washing- ton, D. ©. without change of a FARES EAST REDUCED Big reduction in round trip fares east and to Pacific Coast points, May 22 to Sept. $0. Re- turn limit Oct. 31. Examples: Chicago $90.80; New Orleans 989.40; New York $151.70. Southern ‘Pac ific Friday, September 6, 1929 In The Social Whirl I. N. O. T. Gives Buffet Tea Brewer Anna Damon takes batteries. Simile alternates with 2 batteries. Singles alternates with 2 batteries. Her daughter at Prentice Anne No. 2. For more information the chef at the restaurant Dr. La Mae Brant President of St. Stephen's No. 2 St. Stephen's No. 2 G. H. P. Dr. Oma Mae Swainson was a close friend away from P. H. P. Mater away from S. H. W. Brown made a special offer to present wife P. O. Design Marie D. Dewey D. Dewey Jessie R. Hill P. K. P. President of Utopia Fashion Maine and having loved her made All declared Dr. Dantie devoted Mother NOTICE Dr. Eliza Gibson, and address the Colored Women's Foreign Office on Monday September 8th at 10 a.m. M at dining car (Cooks and Waiters Club. 1158 E. 12 th Street. Public is invited. CARD OF THANKS We hereby wish to thank all who so kindly rendered their service during the illness and death of our dear mother, Mrs. Hattie Mundell, especially wish to thank Rev. Carter for his consoling remarks. The Family: Mrs. Mary Bramlett, Mrs. Annie Hall, Miss Lousia Mundell, Frank J. Mundell, Fred D. Mundell, Geo. G. Mundell. Mr. and Mrs. Barefield and daughter, Junita and cousin, Dorothy Jones motored north last week and were the house guests of their cousin, Mrs. Ethel Kay Walker of Barefield and then they motored to San Francisco, where they were the house guests of Mrs. Nellie McClanahan and visited her brother, Mr. William Williams. Their next stop was Sacramento, where they visited Mrs. Barefield's younger brother and his children. The party then started for home stopping over in Bakersfield Sunday and Monday enjoying a wonderful vacation. Honoring Mesidames Hightower, Vanghon, Monroe, Miss Alyce Monroe of Topeka and John Gray, Stella Turner and Luvenia Harper-Patterson entertained with a breakfast on last Tuesday at their home on 41st street. Covers were laid for ten. DINNER DANCE As a 'farewell compliment to Miss Walterine Marshall of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Irwin Higgins and Mrs. R. Johnson arranged an exquisitely appointed dinner oance at the Green Parrot Cafe. Whistles were clever favors bearing slogan at the close of the affair Miss Marion Brown sang "Farewell to Thee." girls of the party throwing paper serpentine during the second chorus. PROMINENT VISITORS. IN CITY Mr. C. A. Franklin, editor of the Kansas City Call, and wife, accompanied by Mrs. H. Harris of Cleveland, Ohio, callers at the Eagle office this week. Among the visitors in the city are Rev. Alpin of Kansas City, Mo., and Rev. E. R. Burnbridge of Chicago, both ministers are in the city conducting, revivals at various churches. Mmes. Daisy Williams, Geneva Perkins, Helena Smith and the Harris Billbren sisters were hostesses Friday evening to one hundred guests at a Progressive Buffet Dinner, complimentary to the Exposition Four of Pantages circuit. The famous Lafayette players, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Denkins, newlywees: Mrs. L. Branch New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Rosemond, London Eng.; Mmes. Mr. Herron, Almeta Melise, New Orleans; Messrs. Herman Guichard and Laurence Porter. New Orleans: Miss Eda Ezell, Dallas, Tex.; Mrs. M. Robinson, Chicago; Mrs. Francis Givens, Kansas City and the well known Utica Singers of Mississippi. The first cordise was served at the Harris Bilbrew residence with the Bilbrew twins entertaining. The party then journeyed across the street to the residence, of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. V. Williams, where the dinner and entertainment were continued. Artists from Stage, Screen and Radio were there to add to the occasion. There were rounds and rounds of entertainment. Mrs. A. C. H. Bilbrew was at ease as mistress of ceremonies. At a late hour, through the courtesy of Mr. Wallace Dawson, a seven piece orchestra dropped in and contributed several numbers. In the wee hours of the morning the guests departed saying one to the other. It's one of the most enjoyable affairs I've ever attended. The Exposition Fork, composed of Excell Rex Harris, Messrs. Johnson, Duke and Fisher, have just closed their annual tour over Pantages circuit. They will remain in the city until the latter part of October, when they will return East and in December sail for Europe. The Harris brothers are the brothers of the Harris Bilbrew sisters. Mrs. D. D. Bufford of 1466 W. 35th Place, accompanied by Dr. Cooper and family motored to Oakland last week. They were the guest of her son and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bufford. The 88th Street Club house was a beautiful space of splendor Wednesday evening, Aug 28th, when Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cox of Hollywood entertained from 8 to 12 with a dancing party in the honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bosse who has just returned from an extensive trip through the East, Midwest and Southern states. They also had as their guest-many visitors of different cities. About 150 guests dressed in latest fashion danced to the strains of lovely music. The guest of honor wore beautiful two tones evening gown Mrs. Bosse attired in full dress. Friends pencil was served throughout the evening. At the stma' hour on 12 each guest congratulated this host and hostess as being ideal. The Sinclair White Music music Arts Association, invites you and your friends to be our guest and greet professor John A. Gray. Honoring his recent return from abroad, Tuesday evening, Sept. 10, 1929, at 8:00 P.M. La Vada Apartments, 249 E. Vernon Avenue. MUSICIANS TO HONOR JOHN A GRAY Local musicians headed by Lillas G. Hart will hold a public reception and musicale, honoring John A. Gray, pianist and teacher, who has recently returned from two years studying in Europe. Reception hours will be from 4 to 7 Sunday afternoon, Sept. 8 at the Y. M. C. A., 28th and Paloma Ave., and will afford an excellent opportunity for the many friends of Mr. Gray to see, and greet him. Out of town Guest Honored With Dinner Party Mrs. Laura Sampson and Mrs. McDowell entertained with a dinner party honoring out of town guest Mr. and Mrs. Tom Julian of Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Harris of Des Moines, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Parhan of New York. Covers were laid for 12, all expressed themselves, as having a delightful evening. MANY PUPILS ENROLL FOR DANCE CLASSES. With a heavy enrollment the Professional School of Dancing will open a big special class Thursday evening, Sept. 5th and these special classes will continue thereafter every Monday and Thursday evenings at 7 P.M. The demand for read southern dance talent will be bigger than ever this coming season and several reviews will be arranged and submitted for pictures and musical comedy stage shows. Tap, Waltz, Clog and Soft Shoe will be taught with Nat King's strictly professional methods and the school in association with the Parks Theatrical Agency is proving to be the most popular theatrical center in the west. Dancing as a healthful exercise will prove a sure fire reducer and a great many who are overweight will be surprised at the results, even though they do not wish to make it a profession. There will be absolutely no embarrassment and those attending are assured of courtesy and the very best instruction in stage dancing. The school is making a special price of eighteen dollars for twelve one-hour lessons on these special nights and is located at 829% H. Hill- with plenty of parking space near. PARKS THEATRE ENTERPRISE LUNCHEON Last Saturday afternoon, Aug. 31 Mr. and Mrs. Elisha E. Spiller, 1120 East 37th Street, entertained with a smart lunch honoring Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pinchback, of San Diego, vacation here, and were the house guests of Mr. and Charles Robinson, 1049 E. 40th Street. SORORITY GIRLS HURT IN FUNERAL CRASH Alpha Kappa Alpha Women Suffer Severe Cuts and Bruises When Hurt Pall Beller's Car is Struck Near tragedy at scene of departed soror's grave. Last Tuesday, while returning from the cemetery where they had just assisted as honorary pall bearers for their beloved departed soror, Miss La Verne Martin, six pall bearers of soror women narrowly escaped probable death in an auto smashup. It appears that the accident was entirely unavoidable on the part of Mr. J. W. Griffin, the driver of the wrecked machine. In the car with Mr. Griffin were: Ruby Jefferson, Naida McCullough, Thelma Overton, Anna Louise Griffith, Helen Wheeler Riddle and Willa B. Nickerson. The accident occurred at the intersection of 9th and Soto streets. The car in which the young ladies were riding was struck square in the middle, shattering the glass and considerably shaking up the occupants. All suffered minor bruises. Misses McCullough and Nickerson suffered deep cuts on the face which necessitated Miss Nickerson having two stitches over the eye and Miss McCullough three on the right ear. The funeral was under the direction of Conner-Johnson & Co. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened ```markdown ``` NOTICE The Jolly Gee Girls met with Mrs. Vail 1431 E. 53 St August 28. After a very pleasant hour of 500, a dainty luncheon was enjoyed by all. Watch for the date of their dance at the Savoy in the near future. Miss Marie Jeffries of Oakland is spending her vacation in the city, many social affairs have already been planned for her. Miss Jeffries is a member of Alpha Nu Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha at Berkeley. Monday, Sept. 9th is the night. E. Pluribus Unum Pre-School Opening Sport Dance at Masonic Temple, 50th and Central. MY! but won't the school days soon be here! So hurry and make that date for the E Pluribus Unum Pre-School Opening Sport Dance, Monday night, Sept. 9th at the Masonic Temple, 50th and Central Ave. The Quality Serenity there too, and teach you a brand new lesson in "Making Woonie!" The Eastern Girls Bridge club met Wednesday night, Aug. 28th with Miss Pearl Ross at 1307½ E. 56 St. The evening was spent in dancing and playing bridge at a late hour a three course lunch was served by Miss Ross. The club appurtened to meet with Mrs. Lucille Mack, 882 E. 47 St. IR NE PLUS ULTRA the members and friends of the Jr. Ne Plus Ultra journeyed to that beautiful nite club, the Apex Wednes- day night last. The table was see for twenty, and beautifully decorated with a floral cover, and a corsage at each place. The night being professional night everyone of note was there. Every- one had a good time and expect to go again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Crump 9212 Hooper Aver gave a lawn party last Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dick- dens of San Diego, Calif. Mr. Dick- dens remarked Los Angeles people know how to do things. CLARENCE BROWN EXPIRES Friends of Clarence E. Brown will no doubt receive with a shock news of his death. Mr. Brown passed away Wednesday A. M. at his home, 658 E. 35th PL. Mr. Brown was born in Los Angeles 32 years ago. He was widely known and extremely popular. He leaves besides a host of friends, two brothers—Will and Jas. Brown to mourn his death. The funeral will be held Friday. A. M., from the Angelus Funeral Home. Dr. and Mrs. Foster, of Portland, Md., and Mrs. Hattie Gresville, of Oakland, visited San Diego last week. The Fosters are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Webb on East 20th street. Southern California Alumni Association will meet Sunday afternoon, September 8th, 1929 at Waltman Gospel, corner Eighth an San Julian streets. All members urged to be present.—Mrs. Walter Gordon, President. A marcel wave that improves with age is what Saddie Louise offers to mi-lady who must appear well for all occasions. Make an appointment by calling HUmbolt 8926. Mrs. J. H. Shackelford, 2007 West 31st street, who has been confined to her home for the past three months on account of illness, is reported convalescing at this writing. Protect your skin against the burning sun with a facial from the Sadie Louise Beauty Shoppe. McDonald's System is used by an expert. HENRY THORNTON SUCCUMBS Mr. Henry Thornton, pioneer resident of Los Angeles, died at 1:55 Sunday morning at his late residence, 1023 East 29th street. Mr. Thornton had lived in Los Angeles many years. He was well known and liked by all. He served several years in the Los Angeles police department. At the time of his death, he was custodian of the Criterion Theatre. Funeral services, will be held from St. Phillip's Episcopal church, 28th and Stanford avenue, Saturday afternoon, September 7 at 2:00 p. m. Father W. T. Cleghorn, rector, officiating. The body will lay in state at the Angelus Funeral Home, 1030 East Jefferson, Saturday from 1 to 1:45 p. m., where friends may review the remains. Mr. Thornton leaves to mourn their loss, a devoted wife, mother, four brothers (two in East) one sister and a host of friends. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved family. 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 A COLORADA BEAUTY WINS CONTEST Heite Irene Valdez a visitor to Los Angeles from Colorado, won first place in the bathing beauty contest stage at the new Silver Beach Monday, September 2nd. Competition for first place was keen, and Miss Valdez won only by a short margin. The first prize winner wore a fitting bathing suit, green socks and white slippers. The judges considered pose, personality, bathing suit, form, and manner of entry, in distributing the prizes. Miss Valdez was accorded 92% out of possible 100%. Donation of the beautiful first prize, a silver flower basket, was thus the courtesy of Assemblman Fred M. Roberts, of the New Age Dispatch. The second prize winner, Miss Gladys Lewis, received a loving cup donated by Mr. B. A. Johnson, dance promoter. Miss Lewis was appropriately attired in a close fitting black bathing suit, and received a percentage of 90 for beauty of form, pose, and personality. By the "Apex Club," wore an exquisite yellow bathing suit, and was given the third prize, a beautiful French model felt and moris ribbon hat donated by Mr. Cliff Minter of Cliff's Smart Hat shop, 41st and Central Avenue. Miss Washington is known throughout Los Angeles as the clever little singer and dancer who has staged so many successful reviews. The fourth prize winner—Miss Mary Robinson, of Honolulu, received a large bottle of expensive perfume, this prize being donated by Mr. Curtis Mosby, of the "Apex," and also the winner of a drawing for a lot donated by Mr. Robert C. Cole, of Arizona, representing the C. L. Wright Company. Miss Robinson was attired in a red bathing suit. She is a very recent visitor to Los Angeles which will be her future home. Miss Robinson plans to do picture work. Miss Wylie was the winner of the fifth prize, donated by Cliff Minter. She was attired in green and black. All prizes were presented by Mrs. Clara Hubert, club woman. This beauty contest was promoted and staged by Mr. Harry Levette whose hard work and unceasing diligence made it a success. Mr. Curtis Carpenter, Manager of the Lincoln theatre, acted as Master of Ceremonies. The judges were: Mrs. Anjetta Breedlove Bradford, Dr. Alice Garrott, Miss Gladye Greenaway, and Messrs.Titus Alexander, Robert Britt, Hartley Jones of the Liberty Bldg. and Loan Association, and Prof. Eason. The interested spectators were highly in accord with the decision of the Judges. Bride Elect Entertains For Nova Scotia, Visitors Miss Evelyn Eldridge, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. A H. Eldridge, and bride-elect of Mr. am Hill, J. entrusted a group of young ladies at her beautifully appointed apartment 1335/ W. 35th St. Sunday afternoon, September 1, honoring the Misses Dorothy and Isabel Connel of Nova Scotia, Canaan. Covers were laid for eight. A very delicious three-course luncheon was served. Tiny flower baskets served as place cards. The table was artistically decorated with bowls of sweet peas. A very pleasant afternoon was spent harmonizing spirituals and modern songs. Those present were the hostess, Miss Eldridge, the guests of honor, the Misses Dorothy and Isabel Connel, and the Misses Gladye Greenaway, Juanita Craadock, Beth Pierre, Grace Fisher, and Ann Johnson. Miss Reverda Woods, popular subdeb, who left Los Angeles some weeks ago for a vacation trip which included San Francisco-Seattle, Victoria and Vancover, B. C., Canada, Chicago, New York, Buffalo, N. Y, Niagara Falls, Newark, N. J., Boston, Mass., Washington, D. C., Releigh, N. C., Atlanta, Ga, Tuskegee, Ala, Tulsa, Oka, is having the time of her life. She has seen Niagara Falls from a plane, and contemplated it from the windows of a bus, and had the luck of attending the premier of "Hallelujah." We know that Reverda had proven a good ambassador from Los Angeles, as she is one of the most charming and popular girls of the younger social set, in L. A., Her many friends will be glad to know that she will be home soon. Our sympathy is extended to Bishop and Mrs Martin, and relatives, at their very recent loss. Miss LaVerne Martin, daughter of Bishop and Mrs Martin, was well beloved, and her early passing will be mourned by many. * * * Miss Adele Chilton, little Alyce Watkins, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins, and grandmother Mrs. Laura White, of Chicago, are now in Los Angeles and will make their home here. Miss Chilton is the charming cou- ture of Chicago, a very popular debateant of Chicago. Miss Whit's many friends are delighted that her cousin will now be a member of the social set here. POPULAR BEAUTY CULTUR IST ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST Mrs. Sadie Nero Davidson entertained with a beautiful dancing party Friday, August 30th, at the beautiful Persian Gardens, honoring Mrs Eunice Jackson of Tulsa, Okla. a former classmate of Mrs. Davidson. Over two hundred of Los Angeles younger social set were present. Among those who assisted the hostess were the charming Mrs. Elsie Grass Tate, and Miss Hattie Bennett. Among those present were Misses Gladys Mathonican, Gwenolyn Diggs, Thelma Overton, Alyce Key, Angelique DeLavallade, Pauline Slater, Marion Robinson, Mesdames Helen St. John Herendon Wilkins, and others were curious to observe everyone spent a wonderful evening thanks to the graciousness of the hostess. NOTICE—A Benefit Contest Dance under the auspices of the Willing Workers for the Building Fund of St. Philip's Episcopal Church, On Thursday, September 12, 1929, at the Beautiful Persian Garden, formerly The Hummingbird, 1143 East 12th St. Music by a Snappy Jazz Orchestra. Admission 50 Cents. NOTICE Free trip Back East by Auto Going to Atlanta Georgia. Take 3 help drive and share expenses, leaving between Sept. 15 and—Call HU. 4962. FURNISHED BUNGALOW—$26.00 3 rooms, modern, garage extra. "S" car. Adults. Phone mornings and after 5 p. for appointments. YOrk 9363. 9-6-2 FOR RENT—To Colored, unfurnished 2 rooms and bath, 1/2 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. 1263 E. 28th St. HUmbolt 8563 FOR RENT—Nearly furnished up stairs rooms with privilege to cook. Adults preferred. Private home. 203% N. Westlake Ave. Phone EX. 4855. 9-6-4 NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY Mr. Edward Cook, please get in touch with California Eagle, 847 Centrel. Have important information. 9-6-1. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room with housekeeping privileges. 1251 East 28th St. Phone HUmbolt 2978. 9-6-4 FOR RENT: Two large Storage Rooms. Space 19x40, price $13 per month. Apply at Home Office, Golden State Ins. Co., 411T 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. 7-26-4 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 ANgeius 5274 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 Bank's Courts, 1627 Paloma St. ATlantie 9863. 1-11-ind PALESTINE TEMPLE, A. A. C. N. M. SHRINE Meets the fourth Thursday nights of each month. 4414 1-2 Central Ave. 4215 E. 43rd St. HUmbolt 1249 I. T. D. E. Taylor, 33rd. Register, 1457 1-4 East 22nd St. HUmbolt 2750 W. **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 colo- red ladies to solicit. Good money 833 Rives Strong Bldg., Sat. and Mon. 9:00 to 11:00 A. M. **FOR RENT:** Rosalind Aparams, Beautiful up to date single, furnished 680 E. 47th St. 1-2 block from Avalon Blyd, near beautiful park. AX. 3688. **FOR RENT:** 2 room and 4 room apts 1256 N. Commonwealth. Inquire at 4370 Fountain Ave. On corner. Hollywood. SACRIFICE ROSALIND APARTMENTS 630 East 47th Street Lot 1001x135 44 rooms, 20 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, and one-half blocks to the nicest park in Los Angeles, 6 blocks to Wrigley's million dollar ball park, 3 blocks to McKinley High School, 2 blocks to good mackets, half block to car line, good service, half block to Avalon Blvd. Good income. My equity $49,725.00: $15.00 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. 繁 A Sincere tribute to L. P. Tso Chinese Herb Specialist 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 Herbalist. 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 my symptoms in full detail. Mrs. GEORGIA MILLER. 2335. E. 8th 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 wav- ing and Marcelling with Creole Bea- ty Parlor, No. 2, 2221 Central Ave. HUmbolt 7877. Phone for appoint- ment. Move into your own home on paved street, assessments, paid. Five rooms; 2 bed rooms, garage, hardwood floors, shades and screens allwindows. Many floor plugs and radio plugs, near schol, car, bus and stores. Price $3,600. Owner: BEacon 0779. 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 For Rent, Lease or Sale A REAL OPPORTUNITY A good bargain in a fine piece of property. Lot 107103; 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 Companion Ave.; see owner there, telephone DElaware 6484. Must be seen to be appreciated. Corner lot. Cor. 108th and Compton. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH No. 3309 G H Q. O F. F Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hah. 8th and Wall streets. Mrs. R. V. BURKE, M. N. G. 9415 Zamora Ave. LA.-2212 Mrs. A. E. SELDON, W. R. 1834 E. 15th St. Phone AT. 965 FOR RENT: Room and kitchen in Christian home and Christians or people of good conduct wanted. $4.50 to $5.00 a week. Apply 627 E. 35th Pl. FOR SALE: West Jefferson District. Beautiful 6-room modern home. Lot 48x155. Owner BE. 4830 or Va. 5386 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—Very nice furnished room for gentleman in private home 740 E. 33rd St., HUmbolt 8214J. 9-512 FOR SALE: A corner on Central Ave., close in with good income. On $2000 down, Call HUmbolt 8781. FOR RENT—Partly furnished modern 3 room bungalow and garage in Hollywood, 1305% Talmage-Street, at Sunset and Pountain, Red or "C" car. Owner on place, MOrningside 15770. 8-30-ind. FOR SALE, REASONABLE—A pair of Rabbits, and a 4-compartment hutch. AXridge 6488, 1356 E. 49th St. 8-30-1 FOR SALE: 4-room house, cheap, 1658 E. 50th Pl. Lot faces two streets. $1900 cash. AXridge 7136. FOR RENT: Furnished room, 1036 Austin street, HU. 6035-J. 2 ROOM furnished apt, $18 per mo. Gas and light included. Gentleman preferred. AXridge 8496. ind FOR RENT: 1 store, 4015 CentrL. O. E. Brookins, Apt. 2, or phone HUmbolt 7741. ICE CREAM—Wholesale and Retail. Best in city. HU. 2663. Lilia Williams, 39th and Central Ave. We enter to lodges and churches. FOR RENT: Clotilde Apts. Modern single and double apartments. 1151 East 20th Street, WESTmore 6554. 6-28-4 CENTRALLY LOCATED to Wil- shire, Hollywood, Beverly Hill Bus Bourn Car Lines, D.C. H. & k. Rosa Will Apartments, 30 North Bonnie Brae and Court Streets Double and Single Apartments, Sirie Rooms (Furnished)—W. B. Saffold Prop; Phone DRexel 3404. FOR RENT. 2 3 room modern flats of 18th street between San Pedro an Griffith Ave. rent reasonable. See Robinson, 729 E. 33rd street HI 1773 J. HOTEL ELROY—Rooms $3.50 per week and up. Motto: Cleanliness & Respectability. 27 20: Cleanliness & block east of Central. FOR RENT: Furnished Rooms, Garage, 3 car lines. 1200 E. Vernon. AX. 9833. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room Gentleman preferred. HUm. 8356-M. 830.1 FOR RENT: Large, convenient, unfurnished Room and garage. $4.00 per week. Call evenings. HU. 3878-W. VACATION—Spend your week-end or vacation in beautiful Santa Monica by the Sea. For clean, cool rooms, cal 126597. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room in nice quiet home. Phone ROchester 4762. 830.4 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for light house keeping on west side. Phone ROchester 1223. 838.4 FOR RENT—A three room flat to refinanced colorful family, with references only, at 1221 E. 20th St. Owner's Phone HUmbolt 3334. 8-30-2 WANTED—To buy your furniture. Highest prices paid. 4607 S. Central Ave. Phone HUmbolt 3334. 8-30-10 FOR RENT—Four room upper, new, clean, frigidiaire, built in gas stores, garage. 1159 S. Admire. EXposition 0267. 8:30-4 Why not have your next dance, card party, banquet rehearsal or concert at beautiful Persian Garden. 1149 E. 12th St.? Most reasonable rent in city. 1143 E. 12th St. VA. 5787. HILTON LODGE NO. 11 WORK RITE (COMPACT) MASONS Meets Lexon Heil, Washington and Central, 2nd and 4th Friday evenings Visiting heathen welcome. W. VEIL, W. M. AX 788 W. P. WOODYARD, Secy. HU. 4009-Y. Be) ae RS LEP We 2A PRP A er eo AO NT had TE vs Lane : Rae 7") he teen TCP VEE Mg eh ioe es i AS TAY. Val coh t// ‘ase Pasi ae Ree TERESA dy Eee PAE on Re Pee a) fess fe sey ee apatite Pe SO eS ee OPE) ear ahah SEO nok cy Wan Wh et) Fe be SRG hF pes ere eat PURE pole TE: / + Ue ACRE fees yo oe ea Me io ane : yea eee Mah A Fre AE Sie way og | STE POPPIES Reales aa ivoss ee APU Ae alan PHONE: HUMBOLT 1614 OG ‘ <A ee a here eS melo i oe ae a Spillet ce : : i Rp es a ? ee ee pi Rie eis oe ~ Ba as ea eg ans 7 , = [ ie cee) ASE as. oe MODERN EQUIP: | ils ie B | PRISE, tie se bee MENT, SYMPATHET. | . iM a coeeecrae crf IC AND ECONOMIC he fh Oe eee ‘| a M git J ew 4a | IZENS. be Pe ee TO ALL. EN Wee fects. reno meh ae | ||| _ AER i = hp ep 2 eee ee Sige eS ap ees imipteenes een ae oe ee ee 2 eM EN eee pe i eee ge em Po: aan ¥ a Beier Foca. ee em 4 es pe Pee sas as a F Be ge ee ae ied ee eer | | ae = 4 cL a ue oes er aud P 3 am % ] e Ps a i l ne ae a — ir, = aan es a mae | Ae eee ee ee | Le ae eee ee gt | = ° { | THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF | {| y . ‘ CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Be) ete ye eh cool Net eee) | Se Se . THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT If YOU) DESIRE COURTESY, sEn- 3 1S FULLY EQUIPPRD AND MODERN VICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ’ IN FYERY RESPEOS. ARE |HIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY 4 avr ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN THEY vere Your mNSPEorion epi cease os s JIsItg} ARE ALWAYS: WELCORS. i RR Raa jy | : | ih 3 1400 EAST 17th STREET ; Phonn: |WEstmore 2060. | Daiet - of Page—Four i ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRA- t ORDINARY “The: | Crowning, of Sout” —This wonderfal_ drama will be presented by The St. Paul-Choir at St. Paul Bap tist Charch, Sept. 24 1929, 8 P. M Silver offering 25 cents. You are cor dally invited to attend. The Evangelistic Campaign at Birch Street Christian Church—Four- teenth and Birch Streets hag a gooe bewinaing Sunday. ‘ Rey. William Alphin of Kansas City, Mo. and pastor of the Centennial Christiaw Church; St. Louis, Mo. is assisting the pastor Rey. A. N. Jacobs the campaign will continue cach even: ing indefinitely. The public is invited Beginning Sunday, Sept. 8th Rev. Alphin. purposes to bring a message from the following subjects: Sept. 8th, 11 A. M.—The officiary of the New ‘Testment Church 8:00 P. M. "Does it ‘pay to"be a Christian.” Sept, Sth—Human Ignorance Con- tradicting Divine Wisdom.” Sept. 10th—"The Vietory that Over- ‘cometh the World.” Sept. Ilth—The church and world . : ame oe eer 0 OL. BA72QMNSONF e « eC If Vou Fail Go Read=THE: CALIFORNEA: EAGLE~You May Never Know it! Spot. 12th—The church a seit Relation. RE Stpt. 13di—"Humbug: Religions” | PYTHIAN SUPREME. HAS SESSION AT fi APOLIS = |") fodianapons, Indiana, has placed it: ‘self well in the vanguard of Conven- tion cities because’ of the ner in which it received the Natiorjal Negra ‘Business League and the | Supreme Lodge nights of Pythias. Emerging from the Union Station on Sunday atternoon we were thrill- ed at the sight of gayly rated streets, and everywhere, vety) |notic- able indeed, “Welcome Knights of Py- thias” was im evidence. ‘Train after train poured its haman cargo into the conventien pity and while many trains carried cars: others were themselves speciaf (rains. Official K. of P. automobils) trans ferred the visitors to the headquarters, found in the Indiana Pythian | Temple. This is a 4story fireproof bite of many lodge rooms and offiges) with stores on the ground floor. | ‘We enioved.¢ bession - of NtHM In: diana ‘Grand Lodge: in» this build} ‘and Hearc’ by réport’ of officers thet ‘the insurance’ commissioners /.h: | oted he innate aenarimenr ag as rat ‘highest ary mang insurance ‘companies and 4 ~ partments of the State of Indiana/ KE. G. Tidrington i. the Grand Chancellor. | A very, splendid character who has accomplished much to place the Neara in this, state’in a progress- ive altitude. c Tucfday morhing’ “the Supreme Lodge in all its glory, its magnificence, its splengor, was called to order in its 49th Biennial Session, the session which marks the Golden Jubilee of the “order. Dr. E. A. Williams, P. S. C,, the old- est living Negro Pythian, beimg the only survivor of the group which met in Vicksburg, Miss., in 1880 and or- ganied the order, was there. Roscoe Conkling Simmons, the oratorical gi- ant answered present, Connerticut and California were present, Louisiana. and Florida with Pennsylvania and Colo- rado were there and in fact represen-z tatives of all the United States hear¢ the “Little Napoleon,” our matchless leader, Sir S. W. Green call the sess- eed der. Weed a Great problems were: simplified, anc the: oratory, “of Black’ Aimeriea’ was pheard. sharpened brain’ of the sons of | slaves, that) part of a man which, when: properly: makes all’mewjequal, was! at’ ors, Aoctors lawyers; extcu- tives, rich/and poor; high, antl low, for four ‘day. pondered’ over, the: problem: which confronted the fraternity. Brothers differed amd argument followed pro’ang’ com, ‘but it. was a eect heath Soci aaa every explanation was born of know- ledge my experienc and every speak- er held a reasonable regard for, the feeling ahd’ opinions of his brother— they differed, but ‘respectfully. * For satber two years Sir S. W Green will exercise the authority -o1 Supreme Chancellor, and it is my can: did opinion that as long as he lives the Pythians will so honor him, The parade was wirzeous, The so- cial functions wore beautiful The Sessions Wee great, It has passed in to history but tong to be remembered by everydne who attended. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA AS | ANALG, ID Indianapolis ris situated south of Chicago approzisiitely 240 miles and is the eapital @F the state of Indiana. It hus a) Negro population of possi- bly 63,000 and that they are a pro- Stessive group is evident ' when we move through that section of the city in which the masses of this populafion ive. Like other communities in the many cities in Which heavy Negro popula- tion exists, the condition of the strects, their manner of upkeep, and the general atmosphere of the particu: lar section in which the majority of ‘our people live bespeaks their pres- enges 5 “What Central Avenue is to Los An- gcles, so lis Indiana Avenue to this ity. “That. street. is heavily infested with restaurants, pool halls, — taxi stands, cleaning and pressing | estab- lishments, and. business of less im- port. However, at the corner of this street and N. West street we find the home of Mme. Walker's Hair prepara- tions, Here indeed is a monument, an inspiratibn and acbeacon light which should thrill every Negro who chances to gaze upon it, for it serves as ind™ cation that lan equal chance is ur on- ly demand.) ; This fireproof ‘building of four floors and consists of offices for the business and professions of the city, a theatre, a gafe, a convention hall, a drug store with its sia fountain, and the plant from‘which Mme. Walker's Preparations come. The show con- sists of vaudeville and the best that the screen affords, the theatre being ‘equipped with the Movietone apparat- us. | ‘As we move gown N. West, Street we not that, f@# many blocks in suc- cession she chen of the many sects and denominaitons are numerous. As a matter of fact this street could well be called “Church Row." In the midst of these we have. however, the new Phylis Wheatley Young Women's Christian. Agsotiation. This building bespenk the determination of the wo- men of our /race to do things which will insfire and encourage our youth in the possibilities of the race. Spaci- ous indeed, thé building consists of a basement and two upper floors, It is well furnished’ and the surroundings fre inaeed inviting. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Rey. Wm, | Alpbin, the noted evan- gelist will be ih Los Angeles the first Sunday In Sptember to conduct a 30- days revival) for Rev. A. W. Jacobs, who is pastor of the Bireh Street Christian church, “4th and. Bireb street. All |pastors and friends are invited to all of these services, Rev, Alpin is widely known in Kansas City, Mo., and Texas. REV. A. W. JACOBS, Pastor. PEACE, cabatenr PROGRESS! ‘This writing marks the close of four years of. a peaceful, prosperous and progressive pastorate of the Rev. 1 #ltert Moore, of the First A. M. Ev Bion church jot, Los Angeles. During the lust tong years our, church, has seen many velunble and delightful re- Shrine, her programs Today we have che of the best rgulated and orderly erhed chirches in the community. Rev, and Mrs: Moore enjoy the con, fiitence, resect and cooperation of this churey ana a full share of the cbntidence and appreciation of the febners! public. ‘Watcn the! program for September; it is {nll of entertainment, information and Snepiration. ‘Sunday, S¢ptember 1st and Sunday, hSeptember S{h the pastor will preach and Sunday, September 15th is our annual Men's Day. Sunday, Sepeeae| 7 Mikasa Bea a | ee q Ree : ber 2nd is ont aus} Womasn: Day Towferely mention these annual days will recall to ‘the minds of the public wit} snpsosat fstrote the char- actet and call of the speakers we have, presented) on’ these occasions. Ta say: that|we are giving this phasp of the |program special atten- tion year, fe yal to saying that we il bate pus Talerbel atc heart, Bis William J, Walls, A. M., D. D, Charlotte, N. C., will speak for the heen at 11m, m., September. 15th, ‘Weken Wie’ paper’ for further iatee mation. | | ‘Sunday, September 2258, Mrs. We telle Ryan Snyder, jot Hollywood, wil reve for the whmen st)11 a, at lere will te s most interesting de by: four. young. women;” subject tances ‘That Comtuestian in: Ca ‘Destrable.” At 7:20 pb mx, 2 orbs dea eeliiea | perms Naomi.” ‘This is something diserent, Aimeteut entirety new. This will be different from anything we Lave had Jn Los Angetes—it will be supported ‘By 2 background of|a women's chorus 6f ‘sixty votces. All characters ani. subjects’ will be given in a later announcement, TABERNACLE BAPTIST 2th and 0 Sts. 1 > Rew J.D. Gordon, Pastor “Both services: Sutvlay were quite Spiritual. The Sunday Sthoot was fairly parcial pe The ee delivered an excellent sermon. which was yery auch enjoyed by al The B. Y P. was also. well attended, The evening sernion delivered by Rey. Dr. Prowd-was a spiritual one ané was enjoyed by all. The attend. aneé was very good. Just after ‘the evening service, the pastor, Rey. Gordon, left over” the Southern Pacific, enroute. for Kansa: City, Mo. where he will spend his va cation and attend the National Bap. tist Convention which | convenes ir that city. He will) rethrn early nex month. ADULT CLASSES REOPEN AT LAFAVETTE 3. Schoo! time .is here for grown-ups 4s well as for the younger generation. Adult -classess will) be begug at La- fayette High School, 1515 E: Lith St. Sept. 10, 1929, and practically . the Same schedule will be followed as was inaintained last year, at least for the Present. The classess are all free and anyone is welcome [regardless of pre- vious advantages. In the Craft and sewing classes pupils bring their ‘own material, or pay for what they use, ‘and take the completed articles home with them, | The Wednesday sewing class will lot begin for a week ‘or two till the schoo} is well organized gnd the-cooking class will_not reopen for a fev weeks, either. There is no age limit above cighteen years so don't think you should stay away because of your age. We hope|to have some be- ginners in the reading and writing class and hall appreeiate it very much if persons reading this notice will men- tion the class to friends who do not Tead and write and) argue them to join us for our year's work and play. Notices will be in| the papers from time to time so jatch for them, Classes are always open to-new: mem- bers. but the earler you can enroll the more benefit you will receive. The following is the schedule for the first week or so till the ofganization of the school is cvomileted Tuesday. Sept. 10, 8130-10:30 A. M.— Reading, ‘writing, spelling. arith- ‘metic, history, etc., for beginners and intermediates. Wednesday.and Thursday, af the same hours the same classes ‘will meet. ‘Tuesday and Thursday. 1 to 3 P.M. — ‘Art and Craft Classes. Making lamp shades, pictures, flowers, and all sorts of novelties as they come into style. | Monday, Sept. 16, 1 to 3 P. M.—Ad- vanced study class. Civic, So- > ciology, Business English, Public Speaking, Debating, General Dis- cussions of current topics. All the above classes will meet in Room 16, near the corner of 12th and Naomi, Mrs. Murdoch in charge. TWILIGHT MUSICAL AVERY BRILLIANT SUCCESS | Mrs, Jessic L. Te sented ; gfty presented a “Twilight Musicale, Sunday. Sept 1, at 8th and Towne| Avenue Church. ‘The assembly was unanimous in: their expressions ‘of appreciation for the delightful evening’s entertainment, Miss Juanita Terry, gave the Organ Voluntary; and Invocation by | Rev. W. D. Miller, Pastor of Ist Al M. E. Church. The Little |Lyric Quartette rendered “Just a Song at Twlight’ and “Ay, Sweet Mysfery of life,” which were well received. Miss Juanita Allen, and Mr. Wil- iam Starks, rendered a vocal duet, “Pagan Love Song’: Miss Emm Smock, Violin Solo: Mr. Wallace L. Wells,” rendered a beautiful baritone solo—"Bedouin Love | Song.” The quartette received thamderous applause with their ae from Desert Song,” and “Pale Mobn.” Mrs. Evelyn Horton Solomon, so- prano soloist, rendered “Carissima.” One of the hits of the evening was the organ solo by Mr| Samuel Brown otganist at Independent Church. He was forced to ‘give wh encore. Mr, Clarence Muse,| star of “Hearts in, Disie.” and.-“Dr.|Jekyl and Mr. Hyde,” which played| at the Lincoln some time ago, gave ja short talk on Negro Music” and sang “Father, Mis- sissippi” and “Lonsome Road.” Atri William Starke rendered spirit: nals, Mrs. Solomon pnd’ Mr. Wells rendefed a_duet—“Indian Love’ Call.” and Miss Juanita B, |Allen, rendered “Good!Night,” in’ aj rich’ contralto voice. y ‘Everyone was please with the musicale, thanks to tHe diligent, work of Mrs Terry, and. thé \cooperation of the participants and the Lyric: Quar- Gotnke | z MEMORIUM Ah! miemottes, ‘sweet |memories, Ring like a tolling For hearts bedimed by srief Cam-only att the story: tell Oh? Keluian, you ave passed away Just Vike-a summer from.this world. Demand Vici" cant MOVIELAND | MORE-PERF-IC | ae Bee Hair Dressings | Makeslt--Nice / WRITE THE MOVIELAND COMPANY,’ COSMETICS | Full Line of Straightening Combs and Curlers, Plain and Electric | Arcade Box 353, Los Angeles, Cal. _ __HU..6911-W —— THIS BOOK WAS WRITTEN BY—— ENTITLED : “ be | The Hidden Mystery Of Ethiopia . My Early Life and Training. Short History of Africa. History of Abyssinia: ‘The Native Customs and Habits, ey Lbs Solomion’s Letter to The Queen of Sheba. - Chronology of African Kings. ‘Africa, A Hiding Place for All People, Speech Petore White Brotherhood. ‘elps to} Ministers and Teachers. This: béok\is worth its weight in gold; the’ price for same 'is'only fifty-cents, and no one can buy such a book in America’ for that price/ You can get them atthe California Eagle Office, 847: Central Avenue; or from Agents; sy sre ‘the Prince. himself; 932. East 38th Street, Phone HUmbolt 8448-5. Lpf Ae TL Lae (agin See Sh Leda. x A summer whose pach fleeting day, ‘A Joy to everyowe'hits burfed)) / No tenr can eves. gootiie te libast: Nor nought saved gach efi; Each deed you've/done will play its nl dale cel, a OSWELL JEMMOTT. BISHOP. walis ‘AND. JAPANESE Mf, SION CRUNCH: SUN, DAY, Pa ISTH, . Bishop William Walls, ‘of Charlotte, North Carolina, will preach’ the An- nual Men's Day ‘strmon at the First A. M. E. Zion Chyreh, Cdr. 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 ablé prelates in the United States. His scholarly and ‘eloquent sermon delivered at thé Zion Church about two years ago is. still, remem- hered by ‘the large| number of persons who heard him. Bishop Walls, dur- ing the past year. has probably been the most outstanding colored church- man in America because of his, pro- found and convincing argument’ be- [fore the Federated |Council of Church- es 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 13th. ‘ ‘Another speaker at the Zion Church fon the 15th, will be Choyei Kondo, A. M., an eminent Japanese scholar and Director of the Japanese Chamber of Commerce.at Loy Angeles. Mr. Kon- do is one of the brillant young Japa- nese in the United States whose miss- ion is to strengthen friendly and busi- ness relations between Americans and Japanese residents jin this country. In addition to his training in his native schools, he has the degree of M. A, from State University of lowa and Chicago University. He believes in the co-operation of the races. Hun- dreds will hear Mr] Kondo. The pub- lic is invites to hebs beth speakers. ? SERVICE EXTRAORDINARY AT HISTORIC AND TOWNE A. M. E, CHURCH, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 8th, 1929 11:00 /A. M. | / Mrs. Grace Steward Mullen (white) president of the Rédlanas Community Music Association |will deliver the message from the subject: "Co-pperat- ing with God.” Hear this great wo- man absolutely void of any prejudice toward any group or nation. SPECIAL NOTICE: The South- ern California and California Annual Mock Conferences will convene in the Ist A. M. E. Church, Thursday night, September the Ith, 1929, Rt. Rev. A. E. Warner, D. D, Ph. Dy Presid- ing Bishop of the California Confer- ence, Rt. Rev. Cora’ Fanner. D. D., LLD., Presiding Bishop of Southern California Conference of the A. M. E. Church, Be sure to hear the An- nil Sermon, Thursday evening. WILLIAM DAVID MILLER, Pastor ta Chetrge Friday, September 6, 1929 Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church % Opening Day and Services will be held im the new church, corner %. 108th St. and Compton Avenue Sanday, Septemer 1, 1929 ‘The Pubic is cordially invited to wor- ship with us sunday. Rev: T. F. Jones, Pastor UNITY HEALTH LIFE CENTER WEEKLY PROGRAM Sunday SCHOOL een S48 ALM Service a cece 00 A. Me Healing Service _....... 7:45 A.M Sree nnn 8x8 PL 12:00 Classes every day, Practica: Christianity Monday § P. M....Divine Metaphysics Tuesday 8 P.M. Jzessons in Truth Wednesday 8 F M....... Talks on Life 3:00 P. M. Thursday...Healing Class ‘Thursday 8 P. M...... BYble Interprets rons Friday 8B. Muu. Law of Prosperity No Saturday Classes Dally Noon classes Health and Prosperity |._Write, Phone or Call Special Healing and Prosperity Help Given Individuals. INTERDENOMINATIONAL AL. LIANCE BACKS REV. DRIVER ,, The Intercenominational Alliance at its last meeting, ordered the following mupssage of Confidence sent to Rev E. R. Driver, who is reported to be it the'city of Chicago, holding a Reviva: rccting: The Interdenominational Alliance having read unfavorable publicity in our local newspapers, respecting your alleged dealings, hereby express. to you sincere regrets of the whole mat- ter and further to express our signal confidence in your Christian integrity. Signed by Special Committee: 5 WM. A. VENERABLE, yl) W. HL ROZIER ‘WD. MILLER A. P. SHAW. M. F.- MITCHELL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH | \ NOTES y a The pastor, Rev. EE. Lightner ‘will preach at both hours’ ,this Sunday. Sept. 8h at the Lincoln Memorai Congregational Charch. At thé morn ing service he begins a series on: “The Church.” The subject for Sum day being: “The Place of the church in the Christian Life.” or “What the Church is for.” At the evening” ser- viee which ‘comes at 8:00° O'Clock he speaks on: “Profession and Practice.” Special music in connection with both services. All members ard friends are asked te be on hand promptly for both ser- teks) Friday, September 6, 1929 Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church Rev. T. F. Jones Pastor—Services were held in the new church Sunday, Sept. 1, were splendidly inspiring. Overflow crowds attended all services. The Sunday School was exceptionally well attended. The pastor preached a wonderful sermon at the eleven o'clock service, using as his text "The Church of Christ." Then twenty minutes of the morning service was given over to testimonials. At the evening service the pastor preached another wonderful sermon from the subject "The Cost of Following Christ." The rally was a grand success. Five-hundred-seventeen dollars was raised. Nearly all of the group leaders made splendid reports. Special services will be held at Grant Chapel all this month. This Sunday is to be "Visitor's Day." In the afternoon different churches in the city have been asked to come and be present. Rev. W. D. Miller of the First A. M. E. Church will speak. A great service is expected. Come and be with us. All visitors are cordially welcome. Friendship Baptist Church—Rev. A. P. Ramsey Pastor. Services at the Friendship Baptist church were splendid and well attended Sunday, Sept. 1. The meeting was in the hands of the young ministers Rev. Furguson and Rev. Turley. The pastor is now attending the national convention which is in session in Norfolk, Virginia. Regular convenant meeting was held in the morning and the Lord's supper was given in the evening. The gospel message was delivered by Rev. Furguson. The Sunday School and B. V. P. U. are also progressing rapidly. They are gradually rising to the height of their ideals. Everyone come out and enjoy our services with us. Edna Harrison Reporter Social News The "Hotsy-Totsy" lawn party, given Saturday evening, August 31st was a brilliant financial as well as social success. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Penn were dinner guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Jones, Sunday, Sept. 1. Mrs. Penn has just returned to the coast from an extended tour in the east. She is planning on returning to her home in Seattle soon. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Dorsey from New Mexico is visiting her friends Mrs. Stockton, on E. 116th street. Mrs. Nellie Hutt, who has been ill for some time is reported as improving. She has best wishes of all her friends. Mrs. Young, on Wilmington Ave. has opened up a new dress and notions store. The store is very finely equipped, and she is capable of giving the public splendid service. Mrs. Green, of San Diego, has returned to her home after several weeks' absence in which she visited her daughter on E. 108 St., and other friends in the city. A great many of the people of South Los Angeles spent Labor Day at Elsinore Lake, and Santa Monica Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson are spending their vacation motoring through the south and east: Mrs. Willa Mae Willis, 1569 E. 109 St. is away for few weeks on her vacation. Mrs. Octavia Stanton, 1369 E. 108 St. is spending her vacation in Canada she is expected home next week. Mr. George Jones, son of Rey, and Mrs. T. F. Jones, is in Seattle, Washington with Professor Bartlett, on a concert tour. Mr. Jones and Professor Bartlett are expected to return to Los Angeles in a few weeks. The recital given by Mrs. Fred Skinner, cloctonist, at the Friendship Baptist Church, August 29, was a brilliant success. Mrs. Skinner proved herself to be very splendid cloctonist. The Comfort Family Orchestra assisted on the program and rendered several well played numbers. Birth Day Party given at the residents of Mr. and Mrs. Y. R. Cuningham 1718 E. 114 St. Los Angeles, California, Saturday evening, Aug 31 in honor of Mr. Y. R. Cuningham, was a very elaborate affair. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Solimon, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fowlkes, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ross, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dunn and Mrs. Emma Cuningham, hostess. Honored with Motor Trip Mrs. Mattie Crowley and Mrs. Luluella Green of Birmingham, Ala. were the guest for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Meadows 1905 E. 111th St. many social events being planned for them. A motor trip sponsored by Mrs. Lockhart Lee of 2063 E. 110 Street on Friday. Aug. 29th, was one of the affairs given for these two visitors. The party motored to many interesting points during the day and the trip was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Crowley is visiting her niece Mrs. Jerry Thomas of 1451 E. 109th Street, and Mrs. Green is visiting her Aunt Mrs. McLamore of S. Sichel St. Los An If You Fail To Read----THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened Green and Fink Luncheon Miss Myrtis Led Better was hostess of a three course luncheon Friday afternoon, August 23, 1929, at her home 1636 E. 111th St. The menu consisted of frozen cantalope. The main course was fried chicken, ice-cream and cake. The guest were entertained playing whist and taking snap shots. Grant Chapel A.M.E. Church VISITOR'S DAY All visitors are welcome. Special afternoon service at 3 o'clock. Rev. W. D. Miller of Eighth and Towne will speak. Services will be held in the new church Cor. E. 108th St. and Compton Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor The recent Sunday-Monday holiday brought an influx of visitors to the city. Prominent among the out-of-town guests was Mr. A. A. Thomas, District President of the Christian Endeavors and a resident of L. A. The young man sang several selections at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday evening where a sacred concert was held. A very enthusiastic and intellectual program was rendered by the Christian Endeavor of the First M. E. Church. Their orchestra of thirty pieces played several numbers. Other numbers were contributed by L. H. Clancy, tenor soloist and Professor Marsh, pianist. The Knights and Daughters of Tabar gave a picnic at Pacific Beach, Monday. An unusual crowd was present in spite of the fact that there were so many events taking place the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson entertained more than a score of their friends at a week-end picnic held at their beach in Coronado. Miss Martha Quillan was the inspiration for a farewell beach party given last Tuesday night on the Coronado strand. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, relatives of the young lady, and twelve friends made up the party. The honor returned to her home in Philadelphia the latter part of the week. The Elks held their Annual Ball at the Legion Hall in Balboa Park. Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lowe, Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Moss motored down from L. A. for the Labor Day vacation. Of local interest to the citizens was the arrival of the German cruiser, Emden. The cruiser was open for inspection yesterday at the government pier at the foot of Broadway. Be it Tuberculosis, High Blood Pressure, Rheumatism, or Indigestion. I am a 12 volume book. Get correct volume by sending your birth date to T. RODGERS 2309 GRIFITH AVENUE Or Call at 2212 Central Avenue CREOLE BEAUTY SHOP A man lifts a weight on a hook. Shoppe No. 3—11107 Compton Avenue Midland 5046. Mrs. Nelle Doram, Manager ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO ROSA L. MORRIS, 2221 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES SPORTSMEN RUN AFOUL JOHN LAW Lucky and then again not quite so lucky were four prominent sportsmen of the Angel City. Last Monday being Labor Day and therefore all labor should cease, four of our leading hunters in the persons of Rich Baker, Johnnie Johnson, B. H. Johnson and Roy Tompkins decided to take a little trip over the week-end to Imperial Valley, where the doves were plentiful, they heard. The boys started out Saturday night and everything was "tite like that" all during the trip. What the hunters had heard about Imperial Valley was not a lie, because the boys shot dove and shot dove until they slipped down. They got 280 of the soft cooing birds. All well and good. Well pleased with themselves, they started back to the city with their haul and got as far as Banning on the trip back, when they ran into a flock of cars parked by the wayside and a squadron of motorcycle police around them. The police stopped them too, and for the same reason—to see if any hunters had shot over the limit. And you know the answer. Between the four men 60 dows was the limit. Fifteen a piece. They had 280, 220 over the limit prescribed by law. The game warden took all the kill and cited the minrods to appear in court at Hanning. Thursday, September 5th to answer charges of shooting over the limit. So the boys took another trip they hadn't planned on. This time to see what the judge had to say. OFFICE BUILDINGS American Bank Fifth and Spring Auditorium Fifth and Olive Baker-Deterrior Blug 142 West Side Bingham Hall 233 South Hill Bradbury Broadway and Third Brockman 8 E. 7th and Grand Broadway Central 412 South Broadway Broadway 11th Olive and Bryson Broadway Second and Spring Bryce 434 South Broadway Bryce 233 South Broadway California Broadway and Second Central Midst and Math Chamber Commune 128 South Broadway Citizen's Nat Bank Blug Fifth and Spring Commercial 343 South Broadway Consolidated Realty 278 South Broadway Copperation Blug 724 South Spring Coutter 317 South Broadway Cobra 278 South Broadway Cobra 436 South Spring Cougar Third and Spring Flea 278 South Broadway Febbane Third and Hill Fair Third and Hill Fortress Temple and Hill Force Petroleum 412 South Broadway Pergamon Third and Hill Porter 278 South Broadway Garland 756 South Broadway Germain South Broadway Grove Fifth and Spring Grove Fifth and Spring Hall of Records 129 South Broadway Holliam 237 West Second Holliam H. 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ESTATE BROKER > re Insurance and acreage—Houses to rent Phone: HUmbolt 3744 HAIR GROWER FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, THE STRENGTH, VITAL OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR TRY— HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair rouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair stimulates the skin, helps nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 316 N. CENTRAL S. D. LYONS Oklahoma City Oklahoma 10c extra for Postage PORO! PORO! SEE! WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You--PORO Will Do the Work--If you Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 East 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif. R. S. WHITTAKER Ukrainian and Surgeon Specializing in Lye, Lar, Nose Therapie and General Surgery 1969 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES Office, 661, 266 Hts. AX. 451 SADIE LOUISE BEAUTY SHOPPE 4616 Central Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 8926 Mercelling, Finger Waving, Facials and Face Bleaches, Adele Millar Cosmetics. All work done by experienced operators. SADIE NERO DAVIDSON, Prop HOllywood 2906 Res., 816 E. Jefferson HUnibolt 8325 Johnnie JOHNSON LINCOLN & FORD Salesman 7807 Santa Monica Blvd. LOS ANGELES 4015 Central Ave. HU. 7581 --- Editorial MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION BOULEVARD $TOPS As a means of simplifying traffic movement the boulevard system is being used in a number of states with satisfactory results. It means, simply, that certain streets and roads are designated whereon traffic has the right of way over that of cross thoroughfares. The effect of the boukrd plan is to keep traffic moving more expeditiously on the main arteries of travel with a consequent saving of time to the greater number of motorists and an increase in the number of vehicles main highways can accommodate. Under the old dsystem which gives to the car to the right the right of way irrespective of the character of the highway or intersection, traffic is materially slowed up and traffic hazards are increased by blind crossings and arbitrary drivers. It can be said, in truth, that motorists, with some exceptions, obey reasonable traffic rules. They cannot obey all rules, because of their large number and susceptibility to frequent change. But those laws that appeal to their common sense, that are essential to safety, they observe. As a general thing, the right-of-way privilege is respected. That being true, the boulevard system can be operated successfully at a big saving of money, time and patience. THIS FALL IN LOS ANGELES STORES Los Angeles merchants are much ahead of the average in cities of this size in announcing a regular fall opening in the manner in which they have chosen and on the scale which they have adopted as the best method. The fall and winter season, replete with its merchandising opportunities, is often ushered in gradually without announcement, with no inducements other than those ordinarily found peculiar to the community. But not so here. This issue of the Eagle is teeming with special buying offers made at a time when buying is most necessary and representing most of those items which every family is forced to acquire of this particular time of year. And not only are the items seasonable and other attractions overbalancing to a foreign competitor, but the great trade event of the year, the annual gift campaign, is opening. This in itself is not an ordinary feature—it is made extraordinary by its relation to the community and the eagerness with which the people as well as the tradesmen look forward to it. So, the fall season is here in spirit as well as in fact. It is opened by mercantile offerings that may not have equals during the remainder of the year. The "saddest of the year" time for shoppers may have a different aspect. And Los Angeles is given an opportunity from today forth to choose seasonable merchandise from stocks that qualify as to quantity and high standard. It is your opportunity to profit as well as that of your business friend. And it is your duty, other things being equal, to give your home merchant that which he has every right to expect. Start the fall season with him. IT IS FALL Lodges are getting their winter's activities under way. Young folks are wooing Terprischore again. There is a smell of camphor in many homes as mah jong sets are being opened up. New loud speakers are being installed for the radio. Study circles are resuming. There is hot competition around the reading lamp for possession of the home town paper. Bridge is still played. There is some demand for corn-poppers. The iee man looks a little glum but the electric-light meter reader wears a smile like a split watermelon as he sets down the figures. It has been wonderfully fine weather with more than usual opportunities for outdoor enjoyments. But it will be fine to have fall rains, too, and later the nip of frost. Just as one of the fine things about going away from home is to come back there, so one of the fine things about summer is that finally we come to its end and to normal change. Seasons lend variety and prevent monotony. And each of them in California is enjoyable. About the hardest thing to cure is injured feelings. As life draws to a close some men take up religion; and some take up golf: Days are so short. Right after supper it is dark enough to go joy riding. You can be an idealist, however, without slipping the other fellow all the aces. The "charming naturalness" you like in a girl cost her many weary hours of practice. "Money is easy," says the market report, but it is hard for some kind of borrowers. Cement makers use 14,000,000 pounds of dynamite a year. May we say their business is booming? Science, says a nature magazine, has found no practical use for the jelly-fish. Well, neither has the public life. Hero: One who grinds our axe. Crime against civilization: The act of grinding the other fellow's axe. There are two kinds of men: Those who think the world is going to the dogs, and those who are too busy to worry. A tall fullback is always considered best. That gives the seven linesmen in the other team a comfortable seat. Eating lunch too rapidly, says a public health doctor, is a sign of nervousness. Usually over the safety of a straw hat. Another fearful interlude in the growing child's career is when he or she discovers that by pressing a watermelon seed between the fingers it can be made to pop across a dinner table. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened COMMENTS It opened in a blaze of glory! California's State Fair celebrating the seventy-fifth year of its existence; the Diamond Jubilee: swung wide its gates when His Excellency, Governor C. C. Young unlocked the portal with the golden key presented by President Condee of the agricultural society. The State Fair has been one of the more important factors in the building up of California. It has featured to the world the possibilities which is offered in the development of its mineral, industrial, agricultural and horticultural treasures. One viewing the great display of the state's wealth cannot but be impressed. Gold and precious metals dug from the depths of her mines; Golden fruits from her orchards; Life giving cereals and lucious products of the vine; Blue blooded stock with national prestige, all of these might lead the onlooker to believe that the apex of development had been reached. But not so. This seventy-five years is but the first beginning of the exploration of the state's natural wealth. Then: Not alone has California progressed in a material sense, she leads in the enactment of humanitarian laws. When the present Senator Hiram Johnson was governor he laid the foundation for the structure which has placed California in the van of states of the Nation. It is a revelation to study the methods, past and present, of the treatment of inmates in the penal, charitable and corrective institutions. The exhibits of the public schools gives an insight of the educational advantages offered the youths. As a great educational factor, the visual study of the state through the medium of the exposition is preeminent. Would you know the State in which live? Would you know its past, present, and possibilities of its future. Then mingle with the thousands who move through the spacious buildings, see what is offered, and be proud. When we learn of the atrocious deeds of murder and rapine now being enacted in the land where the lowly Nazarene preached and taught the Golden Rule of Life we think of the irony of it all. Jew, Moslem and Christian drenching the earth with blood, and all in the name of Religion. If, as 'tis said, He looks down on what His children do, what His impression must be of the fruits of His creative work. Racial hates: Religious antagonisms, with their accompanying acts of murder and bloodshed must cause many a pang of regret. When viewed from the angle of Biblical creation, and witnessing the brutal acts of men, there is a cause to doubt that they were ever created in "His image." That Wailing Wall at Jerusalem may be the cause of a wailing world. Should that spark of religious fanaticism burst into flame it may be the cause of the revival of another world war. Nothing so inflames the passion of men like religious and racial hates. When the flame spreads it is hard to check the conflagration. Trust that the spirit of the Great Teacher who walked the valleys of Gallilee and taught the spirit of love throughout Palestine may be some subtle means check the threatened flame of hate and from strife bring peace. Something: Public criticism, or the truthfulness of the accusations made, has caused the city treasurer of San Francisco to resign his office. Strong claims of mismanagement of the city's finances were hurled. The stir was created when one of Theilers chief deputies resigned and gave vague reasons for so doing. There was a big stir in the political circles of the city. Charges and counter charges were hurled back and forth. The mayor came to the defense of Thieler and claimed that there was a political conspiracy to ruin the chances of the city treasurer for re-election. But he has resigned under fire, and that practically ruins any chance he ever had. There are rumors, and murmurings among the electorite, that forbode no good for several aspirants who hope to keep their positions safe under the dome. They claim that there is a moss-covered "Gang" that needs a change of residence. May be it would not hurt to give the Civic Center habitues a chance to travel. The Governor has moved his official family back to Sacramento. For the past few months Los Angeles has been the seat of government. There are three positions to be filled with the institution of the new appellate court. It is rumored that they will be appointed from San Joaquin and Fresno counties. To the casual observer the Governor is planning to make a bid for a second term of office. He is strengthening his position in the part of the state below the Tehatchipi and forstalling the activity of, rumored, opponents. Much constructive work has been accomplished during this present term of his office and there is much more to be done. It would not be the course of wisdom to make an executive change at present. That is, unless the work planned for accomplishment is finished. We have had one regime of false economy and we are sure that the electors of the state do not wish any repition of it. Things which should have been done, and were necessary for the good of the public welfare were allowed to stagnate, for "economical" reasons. There is an old saying, "that the dollar buried in the ground is no dollar." The coffers of the state treasury may be bursting with their golden wealth, hoarded through the medium of "economy" but it adds not one whit to the wealth of the state. It is false economy. It is wisom to spend that money intelligently for the benefit of the-tax-payer who places it there. Good roads; buildings to house the officials of the state, and who transact it, is business. Expenditure in the advancement of educational facilities and the carrying on of humanitarian work, makes the dollar of value. The Hon. Oscar DePriest, Congressman, Illinois, appointed a adet to West Point. The young man has met every requisite of admittance. Scholarship, and physical tests were submitted and he stood them all. But it seems as if there is some sort of feeling in that national institution that has a tendency to place a premium on color. If you are not of a certain color, (unless foreign, as there are representatives of several Oriental countries) you have the brand of ostracism placed on you. It seems as if the letters of this young man to his sponsor bore a very depressing tone, and the Congressman made a personal investigation of conditions. As stated before in this column; that young man had nothing to expect but strife. It was to be the preparation for the profession the nation was tutoring him for. The profession of arms. He had a predecessor who had the same trial, but he came through with flying colors and died one of the most respected officers in the army of the United POLITICAL STRENGTH ECONOMIC SECURITY CULTURAL IMPROVEMENT COOPERATION HATE POLICE PREJUDICE UNEMPLOYMENT SEGREGATION DISFRANCHISSEMENT States. To show cold feet would be to acknowledge inferiority. It would give evidence that the appointee was not the kind to stand the test of martial life. The Congressman has said that he intends appointing men and if he does he is going to appoint the biggest and blackest they can stand the test of examination. The shame of it: No sooner has the courts of the United States declared the validity of one fraternal society and given them the right to wear the insignia, and practice the same ritual of the white fraternity than along comes another branch of Negroes and claim that that which the courts decree had given to the race was void and that they were practicing falsely. Not enough that white fraternals should seek to place the "bar sinister" it must be done by those who should work in amity. Another sorry spectacle was enacted at Atlantic City where a coterie of men who want to keep their clutches on the treasury and who have for the past few years made the word "Fraternalism" a misnomer took the most czaristic methods to gain their end. When there was opposition to their methods they over ride the law of the fraternity, scrap their oath of allegiance to the principles of the Order, and seek to retain their power by the most unholy means. Charity, covered her face in shame at the spectacle. Justice; looked on the scene with disdain. Brotherly-Love; fled from the temple with horror. FIDELITY; toppled on her pedestal and crashed. Dumb with the shame of it all. To what unholy stretches avarice and greed of power can reach. PLAIN FACTS PLAIN FACTS themselves to serve humanity's needs? No one except a medical man or woman can quite appreciate the amount of real sacrifice which is demanded in this, the most costly of all professions. A good physician literally gives all that there is of him not for a certain stated period of time, but throughout their lifetime of active practice. And as long as they are in the harness—until breath leaves their body—they are working, studying, striving to better fit themselves to meet the many and varied needs of the human family. BY: DR. RUTH J. TEMPLE Specializing In Women's Diseases and Obstetrics [NOTE: Please address all queries concerning this column to Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 803 E. 321n St., Phone, 1QU, 8419 or VA. 1221.] THOUGHTS ON MEDECINE IN GENERAL I expect many things from this Eastern trip. I shall endeavor to contribute something to the New York Conference as a representative of the whole state of California I trust to be able to give something of real worth as a practical gift to the field of medical knowledge from the Golden State to the National Conference. But far, more than I give, do I expect to receive. There will be present at the Conference old veterans in the army of medicine, men who have made it possible for the Negro physician to become a definite factor in the life of America. Men who have literally lived on crusts that Negro institutions and medical science might be born and nursed, through those struggling days of early infancy—how I shall appreciate learning from these grand old Negroes. Then there is another type of Negro institution, a world of knowledge to contribute. It is the younger physician who has stepped in some of those crevices which have been pried open by the life work of of the pioneers—and have gathered and grown until they now have become giants in the medical world. Not giants in the Black medical world alone, but universal giants. Within the past three months I have had the privilege of seeing one of these men stand like a stone wall and match wits and wisdom against one of the very leaders in the white world of medicine. The first part of this 5-day trip was occupied by writing, writing, writing, getting together the material which I am scheduled to present on the program of this great conference. I should have done this two months ago in Los Angeles. But somehow new case after new case claimed my attention and the months and weeks dwindled down to days and hours and no time was left for anything but the hasty, last minute preparation and jumping on the train. The first part of the journey as I say was occupied with heavy writing and deep thought. Seeking to call out of my experience as a Specialist in Obstetrics (Maternity cases) that which would be of the most benefit to my fellow physicians as we meet together to exchange views, ideas and opinions to each learn from the other and to each seek to impart. And yesterday both papers for my part on the program were completed and for the first time in many years I was free to relax. No telephone to call me from sleeping, eating or even idle morning, as I looked out on the beautiful keen headrows and pleasant streams, spread in ever-changing scenes before the window. No to knock at the door and bring some urgent message from a needy case. Is it any wonder that I just rested for the balance of the day, and deferred the writing of Plain Facts until today? Friends I wash you as laymen could catch a little bit of the spirit of the New Negro physician. By "new" I do not mean young in years. Some of these "new" physicians are white-haired, but they are NEW in vision, in purpose and in real serious effort and large accomplishment. I could name to you today medical men in L.A. who are of this new school, men whose ages range from youth to and through middle age. These men are giving to you the best that there is in medicine and friends I do trust that the day is not far distant when you will recognize that within your own ranks are physicians whose medical capabilities equal those of the doctors of any race and that while they are physicians, sacrilege and strive to put self aside and keep abreast with the world's best in medicine irrespective of race or color that you will be intelligent enough to appreciate and honor them by your patronage and by your unbounded confidence. I feel highly proud as I sit here this morning, with a letter in my pocket book, the new beautiful bag given me by the Womanhood's Armour just before I left L. A. with a letter in this bag from Dr. Isadore Mitchell, president of our State Medical Society to Dr. Spatinas Burrell, President of the National Medical Association stating that I am authorized to represent the California State Medical Association. I am proud of my Race! proud that it has men like our State President, Dr. Isadore Mitchell, a man of real vision, clear plans and a spirit of unselfish service. We as a state are proud of Dr. Mitchell and the large work which he has done for the state organization. Again my heart swells with pride as I think of the National organization; who would not be proud of a group of men and women who are intelligent enough to realize their need of further study and development and who are unselfish enough to put their hands in their pockets and spend hundreds of dollars in order to better fit NOTE: Save all your queries until I come back from New York. Friday, September 6, 1929 On The Sidewalk (Continued from Page One) ness engendered beneath the shady Oaks in the Santa Maria Park, we journeyed Northward, until darkness overtook us at, Pliano Beach, where we hosted tent and crawled in for the night. The next morning, which was Monday, September 1st, we were up early and on our way to the chief city of California—San Francisco—which we reached Monday afternoon about 4:00 o'clock and hurriedly looked it over. In a little while we were again on our way, this time for Oakland, where we stopped long enough to dine at the famous Stephen's Cafe, after which we headed the nose of our gasoline boat towards Los Altos over the Ridge Route, stopping long enough at Tulare to break Tuesday morning at Mrs. King's Lunch Room. It was not until Tuesday evening, September 2nd, 6:00 o'clock, with Ye Editor of the Soaring Eagle at the wheel, that we fetched up at the California Eagle office and found everything in tact; the day crew had scattered and fled, leaving the night men at the wheels and the old bird slowly, but surely, moving on. The party consisted of the Editor and Managing Editor of the Califor- tion. Eagle their little neice, Doris Spear. Preference and little Ann Thomas of Atlanta. TAXATION By: The Deacon 1 We are taxed for water We are taxed for light. We are taxed if we play And taxed if we fight. 2 If you buy a home Your taxes begin Taxed when you go out And taxed when you come in. 3 We are taxed for gas And gasoline too We are taxed no matter What we may do. 4 We are taxed for streets That are poorly paved With the worst material That ever was laid. 5 We are taxed to build Five street storm drains But the streets are flooded Whenever it rains. 6 We are taxed for furniture We are taxed for clothes Where taxation will end God only knows. 7 We are taxed to support The public swimming pools But to swim in them Is against the rules. We are taxed to pension firemen And horses who are sore From speeding to the fires In the days of yore. 9 We are taxed to pension policemen Who are hearty and hate As any City Councilman Outside the County Jail. 01 We are taxed for war: When we are at peace Good Lord help us To get a release. 11 We are taxed from birth Unto death galore And after death THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE "Ole Virginny!" (By Idell A. Bateman.) "Carry me back to Ole Virginnny. Dahs whah de cotten, corn, and sweet potatoes grow Dahs whah de birds warble sweet in MRS. IDELL A. BATEMAN OLIVET BAPTIST! CHICAGO The great Olivet Baptist of which the greater L. K. Williams, D. D. is pastor. How often I heard of it The magnificence of this house of worship, the splendor of it's service. "Oh yes you know, his church is the largest Negro church in the United States, some five thousand members or more. They have five assistant pastors and there are two or three services held, in different parts of the church building, at one time." This had been whispered to me on one occasion, when, upon hearing the Rev. L. K. Williams introduced in such glowing terms to a L. A. audience, I inquired after him. Just who he was to inspire such panegyric remarks. I voiced my desire to visit his church that Sunday evening, in fact had planned my trip in order to worship in the great Olvet at one service. That was the biggest thing in all Chicago, to me.' Baptist bred and Baptist born, you know. "And why Olvet?" I was asked. I batted my, eyes, several times as though that would help me to hear aright. Surely these people knew, they were old residents of Chicago. Then I remembered that they were Methodists. It came to me in a flash, that naturally, there would be a bit of jealousy, that the biggest church in all Chicago, should be Baptist. Nevertheless their seeming narrowness provoked me. It aroused an ire that caused the pounding of blood in my ears and at my temples. "Well you know," I began trying to express calm out of the seething turmoil within. "Olvet is the BIGGEST NEGRO CHURCH in ALL AMERICA, in fact it is one of the largest, irrespective of race." Then gaining heat and impetus, "Rev. L. K. Williams is the most outstanding man in the Baptist denomination, being pastor of this church as well as president of the National Baptist Convention. I saw these Chicagoans glance at each other, significantly. I then determined to go, if I had to go alone. "I can find the place, if you just tell me where it is." I, of some two house acquaintance, in the big city, volunteered. "Oh no, we will gladly take you," they replied, "We were just thinking," they half apologetically offered, perhaps feeling the heat of my unspoken accusation," that you would enjoy, the services at the Pilgrim Baptist better. They have a beautiful church a large following and a broadcasting station. It is one of the most up-to-date, well equipped churches in Chicago." "Pilgrims Baptist? Indeed not, I have never heard of it." I thought. Discovering that my one ambition was to visit Olvet, they gave in and with one accord we journeyed there. An old building of brick and stone it's towering effects gave one the impression of ancient grandeur. It's time-worn doors swung open to admit us into a small vestibule. Steps, worn bare of paint and carpeting, led up to the right. I gazed about for some redeeming feature and imagined a gloating expression on the faces of my companions. Instead of the pressing throng, that I had pictured, we were the lonely four that waited outside on the prayer of some dutiful brother. Doors Opened “There must be some mistake,” I despairingly thought as I gazed around on the many empty pews. It was already past time for the filling of them. The choir was in its gallery overhead. Some three or four preachers sat on the narrow extension allowed for the pulpit. There was nothing that could have been said, even from eloquent lips that would have revived my sinking spirits. So, the dry, uncertain message from one who did not seem quite positive, served as added weight. The small gathering seemed shrinking, oddly quiet and still as though in sympathy with my mood. Patiently they gazed on and waited—for what? A few had taken to the gallery as though to spread over and cover up the nakedness of the old church. I thought of the milling throng that pressed each other on the walks for space. Wandering sheep, those. Hungry, tired and colo, looking, searching intently for food, rest and shelter. I thought of them turning into the brilliant, beckoning theaters and dance halls, for want of a better place to go. I thought of them coming out, their senses glowing, still hungry and tired and cold. The huge sliding doors of the pulpit, I imagined opened into the Sunday School rooms, or, maybe—another department for preaching services. Possibly the Rev. Williams might be there, this, just an overflow, from his congregation. Quickly, breathlessly, "Do they have preaching here, in another department?" No, this is the only service. "Still I listened for muffled sounds of preaching or singing—in vain. Drowsy and shinny of face, listlessly standing to lifelessly sing service songs, worn thin. I felt that some of their robes would fall from one shoulder and so, kept pulling up my sleeve to keep them on. The choir was reserving her trills for an audience to try them on. No mention of the pastor, his whereabouts or explanation of his absence. Everything seemed to be taken for granted. I was glad when the few dimes were quietly taken and benediction offered. I staggered out, weaker but the wiser for my experience. My companions, noting the breaking down of my former stoutness, proceeded to vindicate their original attitude. Their, "I told you so's" deafened me but not so much so that I did not hear many "certain things" they would tell me of the Rev. L. K Williams and his relationship to the Olivet Baptist. "Don't they have big crowds in the mornings?" I ventured weakly. "Oh yes, they have pretty good crowds, ordinarily and when L. K. is there you can't get anywhere near the church, if you don't get there early in the morning. And another thing you'd better never mention a word against him in the presence of any of his members, that is if you don't want to be insulted, or worse." "Never fear for me!" I thought. "From thence on, Olivet Baptist Chicago, is reglegated to my 'sub- conscious mind.' Amen. "Miss Silver Beach" in Person at Tivoli Theatre Sunday Fame over night has come to beautiful, dainty little Miss Irene Valdez in that she won the Batting Beauty Contest at Silver Beach, Labor Day over a field of close contestants and received the first prize a silver bowl, and the title, Miss Silver Beach of 1929. Immediately she was showered with offers of personal appearances for theatrical engagements accepting one offered by Manager Ellsworth of the Tivoli Theatre. Sunday night at both the first and second shows she will appear on the stage so that the audience may see from across the footlights, the girl with the most perfect figure in all California. Miss Valdez who aspires to a stage career being under the outletage of a well known dance teacher and the coaching of Mr. John Jackson, well known West Coast head-liner will do a MAGAZINE SECTION LET THE POLITICAL CLOWNS SLEEP Fellow citizens of the Negro race, it is indeed a pleasure to be identified with such a large number of awakened Negroes. For what little time we are asleep we have one eye open and one closed and we are very sensitive to a touch, especially when it concerns us as taxpayers and citizens. Vacation time is just about over, the recess bell is now ringing, the same teachers stand at their posts, beckoning us to come into their school of wisdom, and in this school there are many problems that we must learn. Our political problems, our economic problems and our industrial problems. These three problems are our major propositions. We have been schooled in our religions problems for the past sixty or more years and we should be graduated by this time. Our social problem, such as social equality is of such a minor nature, that we realize as any other civilized human being that we are too busy to worry about this bunk. We are sensible enough to know that is nature's own problem. Knowing that it is just as easy to drink all of the water in the Pacific Ocean in one day as it is to stop the laws of nature. We leave that to the inferior brain of our Southern white brothers who have tramped to this section of our civilized states and seeks to make them as uncivilized as the ones they hobbed from. Let the maniacs rave on, we are concerned about our three major problems. First, let us say our political problem. We as Negroes are determined to let the Uncle Tom type sleep on. We are not going to awaken him for we have no use for him. We believe in representation. As taxpayers and citizens we believe in representation. We are learning the value of the ballot in selecting our white brothers to fill public offices and live on our hard-earned tax money. We are absolutely unconcerned about one another and their welfare. Who ever heard of the master going to the back door of the servant with his hat in his hand, begging the servant to go that which he was hired to do? Secondly is our economic problem which concerns our wealth. This one we do not guard carefully. We spend too much money building churches and not enough building homes and industries. We are too prone to live under white landlords and pay big rents and buy churches. We should be intelligent enough to own and support a few churches and they should be modern edifices. But we should stop building churches for every job hunter that comes and does himself in ministerial attire and suggests that you build him a church. We have so many denominations here that if they would come together we would instead of buying more churches have scores of them to sell. The white man may ride in a Packard, Rolly Royce, Pierce Arrow or other high-priced cars, but that same white man may be a banker, president of some big corporation or a retired millionaire. Therefore with our salaries of $25.00 and $30.00 per week why strain ourselves and work ourselves sick trying to compete with him, especially so when there are cars that fit our salaries. Now the third problem is our Indust tap dance and Argentene Tango in addition to making her bow to the Tivoli audiences. The lithe, poetic grace with which her beautiful form is endowed coupled with her naturalness and charming personality have made all who glimpse her at Silvery Beach crave for a better view and all whom failed to be present are anxious to see the most talked of girl in Los Angeles and all California. She was born sixteen years ago in Durango, Colo., her 17th birthday falling on next Sunday, the date of her first stage appearance. Her parents, Mr. Lee and Mrs. Laura Valdez are still in the Colorado city, while she is there visiting a married sister, Mrs. Adonis, an aunt, Mrs. A. C. Fisher, and a grandmother, Mrs. Edgar Lawrence, at 626 East 35th Place. The other winners in the long to be remembered Bathing Beauty Contest were as follows: TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP Bordentown, N. J., August 24. The National singles tennis championship was won here today for the second successive year by Edgar G. Brown of Chicago, Ill. before a crowd of 1000 people. Brown was able to push through a strenuous two hour battle against James L. Stocks, of Pasadena, California. So close was the match that a difference of five points was the final result. Stocks went through the first set with a loss of but 12 points winning 0-6, 6-3 8-6, 6-0. The second set Stocks lead at 3-0, then a game was won by each player their service with the score of 4-1, then Brown won three consecutive games to even it. Stocks taking the last two to win. The first two games in the third set went to Stocks, the next three to Brown, then Stocks took Brown's service, but lost the last three. After the rest period, the gallery was cheering for the 19 year old California star to come through, he lead at 5-2 and within three points of victory and faltered, to have Brown win four games in a row. Stocks won his service to even the match and lost the next two games. The fifth set was Stocks Waterloo, he made 19 errors and won but 7 points in the last set. The youngster was very tired as Brown was cross-courting his shot keeping the youth running from side to side. So careful was the play that the balls were kept in play for long volleys to gain an advantageous position. This marks Braun's first leg on the new Dr. D. L. Hoage trophy. He gained permanent possession of the previous trophy last year by virtue of winning in 1923, 1922 and 1928. A new champion was crowned in the women's singles event, in the person of Miss Ora Washington of Philadelphia and Chicago. Won over Mrs. Frances Gittens of New York in a thrilling three set match. This was a match that kept the gallery applauding, as both players scored placements and executed shots that were far above anything known before in our tennis group. Miss Washington won the first three games in the first set, then lost three, with the score tied, she won her service, then lost three more to end the set. The New Yorkers in the gallery had more tria. Negro businesses should draw the individual. The Negro business man that tries to teach you race price and patronage and does not practice it himself is worse than an infidel and not fit for Heaven, neither is he suitable for Hell. He is a wolf in sheep's clothing and should be ostracized. I know of several businesses here who are doing this very thing. We encourage Negro Industries, want more of them, bigger ones and better ones, but as you expect the bulk of your trade from the race, show your appreciation by giving other members a chance. Why we have some Negroes in business to whom another could not print as small a thing as a business card, nor press his suit, neither sell him a steak, he would not even patronize a Negro barber shop if he was not compelled to do so. So yet the Negro Industrial Clown Sleep On even with the Political Clowns. Look for more next week. Miss Gladys Lewis (Re-Baum Hairtone) second place. Miss Mildred Washington (Miss Apex) third place. Miss Leliane Maloha, fourth place. Miss Leona Wiley (Miss Re-Baum) fifth place. The judges were: Mr. Titus Alexander, Prof. William Eason, Mr. Hartley Jones, Miss Gladye Greenaway. Mr. Robt. Britt, Mrs. Angotta Bradford, Mrs. Alice Damot. Mrs. Chara C. Hubert presented the awards; Mr. Curtis Carpentier graciously acted as announcer and Harry Levette was program and contest manager. than hopes of a championship going to the metropolis. The second set the games alternated to a score of 3-3 then Washington took two to lead 5-3 dropping the next and winning the last game to even the match. After the rest period Miss Washington was deadly accurate and Mrs. Gittens started to make errors. The Chicago girl losing the second and fifth games in the last set. The men doubles title went to Eyre Satich of New York and Dr. Sylvester Smith of Amber, Pa. who defeated Dr. E. D. Downing of Roanoke, Va. and Dr. J. L. McGriff of Poxtmouth, Va. i the final round, 6-4, 8-6, 6-2. The mixed Doubles title went to Dr. O. B. Williams of Chicago, III, and Miss Anita Gant of Washington, D. C. their opponents in the final round were Dr. M. E. Du Bassette of Enfield, N. C. and Miss Isadora Channels of Roanoke, Va. 6-3, 6-4. Nathaniel Jackson of Laurinburg, N. C. defeated Alfred Walker of Baltimore, Md. for the Junior Singles title, 6-2, 1-6, 6-0. O. B. Williams d. A. Francis 6-2, 7-5 T. Holmes d. A. Moore 6-2, 6-2; Congressman OSCAR DePRIEST'S APPEARANCE Shrine Auditorium Sunday, September 29, 1929; 3:00 o'Clock P. M. Celebrating FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Of "The California Eagle" A. Gittens d L. Johnson 6-0, 6-0; S. Smith, d T. Cable 7-5, 7-5; R. Allen d. S. Love 6-1, 6-0; F. Johnson d. H. Richardson 7-5, 6-3; O Woodward d. E. A. Robinson 7-5, 6-3; J. L. Mc Griff won by default. P. Van Houton o. O. Hinton 6-1, 6-3; M. Hill d. Q. F. Montgomery 6-0, 6-1; H. E. Williams d. P. B. Young 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Will be continued next week NEGRO LOSES SINCERE FRIEND IN CHICAGO Chicago, Sept. 3.—Death removed one of the most sincere friends the Negro in Chicago had here Friday morning when Judge Frank Comeford of the superior court, passed away Judge Comeford has been ative in suddenly from a heart attack. public life for a number of years and sitions. In all of them he proved to has held many responsible civic po the reputation of being one of the most be a friend of the Negro race and bore to reports more Negroes appeared bejust judges on the bench. According fore him during the past year than any other jurist and he always showed --- that he had no prejudice whatever, but attempted to mete out justice, many times tempering justice with mercy. His passing is mourned throughout the Southside where he had many loyal friends and supporters. PICKENS SAILS FOR HOME New York City, Sept. 3- Dispatches were received here Monday that William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. and contributing editor of the Associated Negro Press, had sailed for home after spending several weeks in Europe where he attendd the World's Conference. During his stay in Europe, Mr. Pickens has addressed several important bodies the last of which were gatherings at the Vaterland Theater in Hamburg, where it was necessary to put to the "Standing Room Only" signs and at the Lightwalk School under the auspices of the German Quakers. According to reports received here Mr. Pickens has been accorded the best of treatment on every hand and in order to reach Paris for an engagement sent from Berlin in a huge German tri-motored plane. --- SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES Whitman Robs Carter; Press Proclaim Him Winner GOLDIE HESS STOPS "WILDCAT" CAR- TER IN TENTH GOLDIE HESS STOPS "WILDCAT" CAR- TER IN TENTH Leile "Wildcat" Carter is the original hard luck boy. After heating Goldie Hess the Ocean Park Gold Bug for nine straight rounds the little Blue Streak from the west lost one of the most sensational fights ever seen at the big house on Grand Avenue. When it comes to making real, natural matches, Wad Wadhams really knows his stuff and no less. That fight Tuesday night was a "Honey" and I don't mean maybe. I am supposed to tell you about the fight and here I am telling you about what a good match maker the Olympic has. Just a little more than the fight. You that missed the greatest fight of the year missed the time of your life. There were 10,000 rabid fight fans there Tuesday night and the two boys had the mall but ready victims for the psychopathic ward in the County hospital. In the first round it looked as if the Blue Streak was going to godp Hess then and there. He threw more rights and lefts at Goldie than Zorrilla, Taylor and Morgan combined were able to show the beach kid. Carter was a bolt of lightning and no less. One second he was there throwing gloves and the next he was at another angle pouring fists at Hess. Goldie was covered up like anybody's clam. The Streak had him walking around in a daze in the first canto. In the second Hess turned the tables and came out swirling that wild right hand of his and caught the Seat tie kid on the lug. The blow hurt he cause it shook Leslie from here to there, but he hasn't stopped coming yet. In fact, he never backed up once during the battle. When the going got a little hot he stood toe to toe with Hess and fought it out. That second round was the only round going into the tenth that Goldie could rightfully call his own. That spurt in the second was short lived, because Carter came out in the third and drove Hess all over the ring. Carter set a terrific pace throughout the fight, never slowing down once. He has a wonderful pair of legs and he was on his toes from the start to the finish. He flashed from here to there. In the fifth the boys got in a wild miracle didn't want to hear the bell for some season or other. The referee had to step in between the lads and lead them to their respective corners. **LUCKY SEVEN** In the lucky seven the Wildcat duplicated this dolls of the first round and beat Hess from here to Timbuktu again. Going into the tenth and final round it was all Carter from here to any place you can think of that would put the boy so far ahead of Hess. Goldie wouldn't be in it. And then in the tenth, the Ocean Park kid rushes out and starts swinging wild rights and lets, some of them conected and some of them didn't. Those that did land must have hurt the Blue Streak something terrific, because up to now I haven't seen him lift a glove in the 'Grand Finale'. But, now comes the rub. Benny Whitman, the referee, stopped the bout and Carter hasn't once touched the floor. And for what reason I can't see. No doubt the boy was hurt but the round was young and he had lots of time to snap out of it. He proved that he could when he took all Hess had in the second and then came back to treat him to be best selfacking he ever had. The referee pulled the worst kind of boner that could be pulled, that is, if you are for justice and willing to give Carter that which is coming to him. The boy didn't show any signs of being out. He saved the Spring Street boys a lot of Iron Men, as Hess was a 2 to 1 favorite. The referee, I mean, Win or lose the Break gave the An- drew a big bet, but in ever appear in local riqs The entire Hewlett came out in front Tuesday night. In the semiwind Tay Portillo won over Ritchie King and Syd Torres beat Joe McCausen by the technical score in the fourth. In the fours Jack Stewart beat Leonard Allen and Jimmy O'Neal and Dick McDaniels went to a draw. FANS WANT HERCARTER REMATCH Beyond a doubt there isn't a fight fan in Los Angeles that was fortunate enough to see the fight Tuesday ```markdown ``` night at the Olympic who doesn't want a rematch between the two battlers. A rematch would pack the big house on the Avenue to the rafters. They couldn't begin to seat them. Carter showed the fans that he is everything they said he was up north in Seattle. No wonder te folks are so crazy about him. He is a sweetheart with the padded mitts and I don't mean maybe. To give the kid justice a rematch would be the thing and nothing else will satisfy. Two days before the fight the Hudkins brothers bought the contract of the Blue Streak from William Neal, the father. Although Gerrity lost this fight I don't believe the Hudkins boys will regret it one bit that they put out $10,000 hard iron men for the fast stepping boy from north. They want to see Carter again at the Olympic and the sooner the better. A Kid Chocolate the smiling ebony battler from Cuba came through with flying colors last Thursday night when he upset the dope and beat Al Singer the Jewish boy from the Bronx. The Kandy Kid was on the short end of the money. Singer was a 7 to 5 favorite. A favorite over a man that is the most sensational fighter in the world today. The experts figured that Al would be too heavy for the Chocolate Drop, when the gong sounded for the first. The weight for the battle was to be 128½ pounds. As it was the Kid was outweighed four or five pounds. The wise boys missed their guess again, because it was the Jewish boy that felt the strain of making the weight. Although he was heavier than the Cuban, Chocolate finished the stronger. CHOCOLATE A WONDER Chocolate has proven to the fighting public that he is a wonder and one of the greatest men in the game today. He out-smarted the Jew, out-slugged him and out-did him all the way around. BEST FIGHTERS IN WORLD TODAY After the Cuban's victory it set the writer to thinking and we have come to this conclusion. We, the black race, have the best fighters in the fistic game at the present time. Let's take a look into the various divisions and see just how we stack up. In the heavyweights, George Godfrey, regardless of his cucet on a foul by Long Tom Hawkins, is still the most feared man in the big boys today. Then Long Tom Hawkins should be faced next. He beat Godfrey on a foul and that gives him the rating. A rematch between the two men would clear up this muddle. And then this kid Dynamite Jackson is the cool. STAIRS IN LIGHTWEIGHTS Material is scarce in the division that Tommy Loughran has just deserted. Not one outstanding black fighter is mentioned in this bunch. The middleweight is the greatest fighter since the days of Bob Fitzimmons when Tiger Flowers, the Georgia Deacon, crossed the Great Divide into the Happy Hunting Grounds. WAS ROBBED The Deacon was robbed of his tittle just before this death, by the present champ, Mickey Walker. Or 14th, Mickey got a very unjust decision over the praying fighter from Atlanta. The fight took place in Chi, if you recall, and the Windy City is famous for those things. Several of "Those Things" have been pulled off in Chicago in the fight seckett lately. Listed they include the famous long count Thompson-Tunney fight, the Tiger Flowers-MickeyWalker set-to, the Ace Hudkins-Mickey Walker brawn and just recently the Black Jack Thompson-Jackie Fields battle. It so happened in this Fields-Thompson traces the "thing" came off in the canto Jack was Lending himself, Chi is a tanny city! Now to get on in our review. To get back to the middleweights, Gorilla Jones, a wonderful battler fights in two sections. The 160 pounders and the swelters. But he is at his best in the lighter division so we will deal with him as a weaker weight. BEST IN 147 POUND CLASS Beyond a doubt the best boys in the world are the colored boys at 147 pounds, the welterweight limit. Excepting Jackie Fields because he is the Ring-pin at the present time. Fields fights Gorilla Jones in an overweight fight on the 23rd of this month in Francisco. There is Jack Thompson who put the sleeping powders on Joe Dundee when he was champ. Gorilla Jones who has fought at Madison Square Garden six times in one year gets the supreme test when he fights Fields in San Francisco. Many believe Jones will take Fields. Baby Joe Gans fights welters although he is usually outweighed from five to ten pounds in most of his fights. Gans is in a position that happens to fighters sometimes. He is too heavy for a lightweight and too light for a real welter. Notwithstanding this complex Joe gives the best in the 147 pound class some stiff arguments. The lightweight division is rather lacking also, but Gans and Wildcat Carter rate with the best. FEATHERS ARE THERE The world's best featherweights are in the black race. There is the incompatible Kid Chocolate, who also suffits among the bantams, but started this campaign among the 128 pounders last Thursday, when he took Al Singer as stated elsewhere in this article, Santiago Zorrilla is a world's champ, when he is right. Santiago is due to leave for the east soon. A Zorrilla Chocolate brawl would be out of this world. And then Armand Santiago, a countryman of Chocolate is nobody's chump. He knocked out Joey Sangor. CLASS IN BANTAMS Al Brown, a Panamanian furnishes the class in the 188 pound class. Brown is rated as champion of the weight by the New York Boxing Commission and the states that come under its jurisdiction. Brown is in Europe now. He ran out of work here. Quite a collection of stars and all of them on top if not they should be there. They have the class that warrants being on the up and up. The blocks have a near champ in every division with the exception of possibly two. Can't be beat, can it? ARABS NEEDED IN HOLLY MOOBI FOR FILM BLAX. WOOD FOR FILM PLAY Arabs are the latest demand upon the much-derrilled Hollywood Central Casting Bureau When George Hill starts direction of "The Boulds Sound," Lon Chaney's new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer drama, shortly, he will need as many Arabs as he can get to portray life with the Foreign Legion in North Africa. And though Hollywood has many nationalities, Arabs seem to be very scarce away from their native land. The new picture is a filmization of Maj. Zimov Frockoff's book on the legion and much of its detail was filmed in North Africa, where Hill, the director traveled with the actual legion and flaged it in action in the recent Holy War. A notable cast is being assembled for the portion of the picture to be filmed at the studios and on location in Arizona. SAN BERNARINO FIGHT NEWS ADAMS, LORES The old home town favorite failed to come through and "lost a couchback bout by a knockout in four rounds. Adams was beaten so badly he could not answer the boll for the fifth round. His manager, Tom Jones, threw in the towel. Walter Dunham, the Kansas State boy, who is making his home in San Bernardino also, and the boy we told you about last week is the lad that gave Johnny his humiliating beating. Adams has long been a home town favorite at San Bernardino and it was some blow to the Mountain Lion to lose in that fashion to a youngster, just starting in the game. Because of this victory over Adams, Dunham ganda the chance of being the new Beredo favorite. It seems as if the old Mountain Lion has reached the end of the long long trail. He has made comeback after comeback. For a while he would look like the old Johnny Adams that was the Pacific Coast things. In those days Johnny was king-pin of all the boys around 135. He was so good at the weight he was rated among the leading contenders for the lightweight crown. But, Johnny's blueboot was staying in condition. He just wouldn't do it. After losing a Peerless CABS MUtual 4141 he sees that he is all wrong about not staying in shape and would declare his wild days all off. But he couldn't keep his promises to himself, and it wouldn't be long before he would be back in the same old rut. And now it has cropped out on him. Just when he should be at his peak he is finished. The boy should have attained the heights that Ace Hudkins did. At one time he beat the Nebraska "Wildcat" in a ten-round thrilling bout at the Olympic. Now to get back to this battle last Thursday. It seems as if Johnny didn't have a chance. Dunham swarmed all over him and beat Adams at his own game, slugging. There isn't much to say on this fight, only we hate to see the passing of one of the gamenest and at one time one of the greatest fighters at his weight in the whole country. The Lion could fight in those days and that is no lie. The tough part of this defeat is this. Johnny was in the midst of a winning streak and was due to head East to fight for Puddy Mullen soon, no doubt this will spoil all former plans laid by Tom Jones, Johnny's manager. Just a good old horse that has served his day—and well. NEXT WEEK'S MAIN EVENT Next week another town town favorite goes to the post to redeem himself. Baby Sal Soria, the hard-punching Mex, who at one time looked like a potential Champ comes back home after a long lay off to tackle Bruno Ladurir in a ten round main event. Sal's last battle was some time in July when he took on Eddie Mack the Denver college student and host by a knockout in five rounds. Soria is a great boy with a right hand, but a terrible sucker for a left. Soria's big mistake in his big time fights has been an utter disregard for orders from his advisors during the course of a battle. Every time he went to the post against some man that is good showing would have put him on the top, he has fizzled out because he could not or would not listen to the old heads in his corner. I guess he thought they were in there just to make things look better or help the atomisphere some. Anyway the young Mexican socker has to start all over now and he is just where he started this time last year. A main eventer at the small time clubs instead of a knockout attraction at the money houses where he could pack them in with that terrible socking right hand of his. When the right mitt does land it is curtains and I don't mean maybe. The boy can hit if his opponent stands still and lets him pour that dynamite all over his big. Here is hoping the kid will be on the up and up again soon as he has it in him. ____ JIMMY BLACK MEETS YOUNG NATIONLISTA Ontario offers a big time card Wednesday night when Jimmy Black of San Bernardino meets Young Nationista the wild swinging Filipino from Los Angeles, recently from Arizona, where he has been knocking them out. This little western town has had a habit of stealing big time shows from the larger clubs and again she steps out with a match that smacks of big time stuff and no less. Black is one of the best boys at his weight in the country. He has beaten some of the topnotchers and will beat more whenever he gets the chance. In his last two bons Jimmy has shown his real self and has come home way in the lead after ten rounds of battling. Just two weeks ago he fought at this same little Ontario club and beat Freddy Imperial another one of the wild swinging boys from the Islands, from here to there. Jimmy seems to have Filipino boys numbers. There hasn't been one Filipino that has beaten him. He just seems to have a jinx on the Island boys, that they can't get away from. Jimmy is just getting started. He started out in one bout the first of the year and then old man flu got him and he just couldn't shake him. The flu kept him out of the ring for months, but he is the Jimmy Black of old now and is going like he has never gone before. Nationlista Good But while looking at Jimmy and undoubtedly the boy is plenty good we must not overlook the fact that this Filipino boy is plenty good himself. Nationlista has been in the big money. He has fought the very best in the country and still can give the boys on the up and up a go for their money. In his last fight with Fidel La Barba the Filipino had Blakes boys on for dear life in a couple of rounds, but La Barba outsmarted him and held on until he cleared his head and out boxed him to a decision. What Jimmy wants to look out for is that right hand. Nandinaista hits like a trip hammer with that right mitt and if he lands just right they might as well turn out the lights until next week, because she means curtains and no less. The Filipino is fresh from Arizona, where he has been knocking them all out. The west end folks have some nice entertainment this week. It will be a battle of right hand vs. a left hook and I am prone to string with the left hook. Its more certain than the wild right hand swinging. YANKEES OUT IN THE COLD The Philadelphia Athletics have gone and done it. Mack's men beat the World's champions in a double header on Labor day to cinch the pennant in the junior circuit. The Mackmen hit George Pipgrass hard to take the first victory over the Yanks' star hurler, and they came right back in the second game to take the lay away from Hugman. Although it was Labor day and the Yanks labored hard they couldn't come out in front once during the day. 28 Games to be Played There remains twenty-eight games to be played in the American league and even if the Yorkers won every game from now until the end of the season, they couldn't head the flying Athletics. Philadelphia has played jam un baseball all the season. They took the play right away from New York. The Yankees had a team on paper looked beginning of a good or possibly better than the nine that beat St Louis numerically last year in the World Series. The team that took the Cardinals city last year in four straight games for the world's championship showed it self only in spots this year. For a few games the Yankees would show their real form and then just about the time they would be pulling out of a hole, they would go into a slump. Even when the Athletics would go into a slump, the Hugman would fall right in their tracks and slump too, whether they had just come out of an orgy of losing games or not. It made them no difference. Usually the Yankees have a slump around the first part of August, but hereforefore they have had enough behind them to snap out of it. Players in Slump The team being in a slump naturally threw the players in a slump. Ruth is just finding himself, when the season is shot. The old Bambino is hitting them right and let now. For awhile he couldn't hit the broad side of any body's barn. And then he snapped out of it to come from way behind to take his honors back as "Home Run King." For awhile any and every body was hitting more home runs than the man that made them famous and was supposed to be the king pin in the rackett. The Babe leads both leagues now with forty circuit smacks to his credit. Gehrig Not Himself Lou Gehrig, Ruth's side kick at smacking homers has not been himself all summer either. Lou was favored by many to take the play away from the Babe in respect to homers this season. The chunky first baseball man has played good ball as far as his taking care of the initial sack is concerned, but he just has fallen down on the hitting. Catchers on the Bum And now comes what I think is the reason the Yankees haven't been the real Yanks all season. During a great part of the season the Yankees first string backstops have been under the weather. For weeks and weeks they had to use rookies, when the old steady heads were needed most. The rookies couldn't work the bullers as they should have, because they lacked experience. So right here lies the while trouble A tough break for the Yorkers, but it can't be helped. STILL TALKING ABOUT CARTER BY: ART HAMILTON Everywhere you go all you can hear is "Wilcat" Carter. The Little Blue Streak has made a name for himself in the city of the Angels and they like him. Every sport fan in Los Angeles is talking about Carter. If you go into a restaurant, you hear Carten, "Wildcat," Blue Streak and "Man" wasn't he fast! If you go to the Y. M. C. you hear Carter down there. There is a fellow living down at the "Y" who is from Seattle and is a personal friend of Leslie's and between him and the writer the "Cat" name is discussed pretty much. The Dunbar Hotel just teems with folks that want to see the Streak from up north. You can't get in the lobby for the crowd of rabid fight fans that want to shake the kid's hand tell him how good he is. And those that didn't see the fight and heard it over the radio are talking about the Seattle kid just as much as those that had the pleasure of seeing him perform. It's worth the price of admission just to see the kid walk in the squared circle with that million dollar pair of legs of his. Those legs and that left hand are the things that make him such a wonderful fighter He stays on his toes from gong to gong and is setting a pace that is a pistol. No getting around it the kid is wonderful and no less. Los Angeles wants him for her very own. GOING TO SEATTLE "Wildcat" hurt his right arm in the "battle Tuesday and he is going to take a little trip up to Seattle, for a rest before he accepts any more fights. BLAINE NELL AUGMENTS NEW POLICY The Blain-Nell Country Club has started a new program altogether and in the future will be open to the public only on Saturday and Sunday nights. The rest of the week will be given over to private parties. This course had to be taken because of the unusual demand for parties in the beautiful country road house. Every night in the week will be given over to these parties excepting Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Venerable, the owner of Blaine-Nell intends to rid his place of all the unpleasant element and wants the public to feel that they are safe in his club. From now on no roughness will be tolerated in any form or fashion. Mrs. Venerable will have personal charge of all parties and will do everything in her power to assure a real time and a successful party. The club can't be beat for parties. Located as it is away out away from the teeming city, it is just the place for that wonderful little party you have been wanting to pull off. The famous Twin Brothers still furnish the music that is right on out of this world. Mrs. E. H. Boyer, Mrs. Cameron, the jolly Angelinos and Mrs. J. M. Francis have all had dinner dances at the Blaine-Nell during the last couple of weeks and they were more than pleased For Saturday and Sunday, nights Blaine has hired some of the best entertainers in town to give you the best in had time. Margaret Jones, Edward Jones and Edith Thompson make up the personnel of Venerable's entertainers. And when it comes to doing that little thing they are right there and no less. Big Feature At APEX NIGHT CLUB Henry Starr, Famous Radioland Artist, Guest of Honor at Apex, Nite Club-StepinFetchit, Movie Star, Evelyn Preer, Stage Star and Many Other Big Timers of the Show World Present Wednesday night, Professional Night. Henry Starr of Oakland, California, demonstrated to the Nite Club goers of Southern California just why they are so wild about him up in northern California, Wednesday night at the Apex Club. It was professional night and the headliners were certainly there. Never before have I seen such an array of big time talent all in one spot as they were last Wednesday night at Curtis Mosby's "Fun Palace." Now to get on to this Starr boy, Nothing is too good for this kid, if I wrote from now until I am fifty I couldn't begin to tell you how good he is. Just for a starter I will tell you this. He got five encores. I am counting the ones he answered. Starr could have played and sung all night if the patrous had had their way. Henry started off with this most beautiful radio access of the Day." The radio access is hard to oceide which he does better, play the piano or sing. We won't say any one was better than the other, both of them are right on out of this world. Starr finished the "End of the Day", but that wasn't the end of his singing. by any means. Mossy's guests went wild, hog wild when the Oakland boy bished his number and he just had to come back and do it again. This time the radio artist did that well known number, "That Old Fashion Love." Ana oh me, oh my, what did he want to do that for, he just started something that was going to keep him busy for some few minutes. "That Old Fashion Love" stopped the show, literally, materially and in every other sense of the word that can be implied to stopping something. STILL NOT ENOUGH After stopping them dead still, even that wasn't enough and he had to come back for still more. Man, man, how that boy can sing and tickle those tworms. This time he brought them back to life after stopping them dead in their tracks with his latest Brunswick Recording "Smiling Through A Broken Heart." And where he had them listening in silence before, he charmed (Continued on Page Ten) SANTA FE BOOST PRICE OF PULLMAN PORTERS MEALS Pullman Porters will eat their last thirty-five cent meal served to them by The Fred Harvey houses on The Santa Fe Lines, Aug. 31st. On Sept 1st. The famous meals, known and released by every Pullman porter in the United States, will take a soar in price from thirty-five cents, to fifty cents while this will not keep the Porter from eating entirely it seems to be safe prediction that their will not be a general stampede when the general call for dinner is announced. For many years the name Fred Harvey has ment much to the Pullman Porters. It has figured in too collars and cents on their expense account across the continent. Their is not another railroad in the country that has been as reasonable in prices to the Porters as the Santa Fe. The exceptional low price of thirty-five cents for the kind of meals that they have served, was the means of a code of advertising throughout the country by train crews and porters where ever traveled. The Santa Fe could always rely on the crews for a boost instead of a knock, and the chief topic of conversation would always center around the good meals put out by Fred Harvey. I have many times heard the remarks made by a porter, that he would rather dead head across the continent over the Santa Fe, then go in line over any of the other roads. Whether the boost in price will endeavor to change their minds in this respect, remains to be seen. But at the present it means another increase in the Pullman Porters expenses it seems as if the poor Pullman Porter is in for another hard year of suffering and sacriacising. Surely we will not have to die and go to Heaven beore we reap our just reward. PULLMAN OFFICE TO CHANGE HEADQUARTERS Every Superintendent that comes to Los Angeles has his, own idea as to how he wants to run things. And during the past five or six years, Los Angeles has been constantly undergoing a change. Mr. Roth came to Los Angeles from San Francisco, and stopped the Porters from getting their checks at the up-town office, establishing an office in the S. P. Yards, with Asst. Supt. R. W. Taylor in charge. Now Mr. O. W. Snoddy enters the district and will move the entire up-town office to the North East corner of 7th and Central Ave. in the near future when the present lease expires. It is also being whispered around that he will do away with Mr. Taylor's office altogether, bringing his entire personel under one roof, where he can watch them with an eagle eye, Mr. Snoddy has not assumed the attitude of everybody works but father. But of everybody works with father. By locating at 7th and Central, he can make the S. P. station and yards on a minutes notice. And I'll tell the world, that he's funny that way. MANY PORTERS LEAVE SERVICE You never miss them until you hear that they are gone, some how or other they just drop out of sight, and Los Angeles being a very busy district, one is suprised when you hear that so and so is no longer with the Pullman Co. A few that have left the service for various reasons, are Lafette Hall, W. Tones, Wiley, Eddie Nash, Wm. Harrison, D. D. Washington, J. Worthham, Anderson, and O. W. Brown, they are doing different things, J. Worthham is now working in the city hall at a salary of one hundred and twenty-five dollars a month. Anderson is a private policeman for a big bank in town, and looked very prosperous the other day when I saw him at the wheel of a Nash sedan. D. D. Washington has been preparing himself for law practice for the past five years, and will soon take the State bar examination. L. Hall is a cabinette maker by trade as well as an interior decorator and a mighty good one at that. From the work he has done in Coronada, he may come very near getting his own price, he also receives a pension from the Government, and is setting on the moon with his feet hanging down, so even though the writer is hanging on the best way that he can, please do not get the idea in your head that when a porter leaves in your head service he will stave to death, T. D. Yancey left about five years ago, and during that time he has worked up to a brand new Buck seed and a healthy bank account, and a flock of red hot frosts that he sure didn't have when he was getting his orders from Mr. Ross. A man never knows what he can do until he tries, H. W. Weeks never even dreamed that he could work in the S. P. Yards, until O. W. put him their, I believe that Mr. Weeks has been making steady time their for about four or five months now, and getting on the job with the proper rest in his own bed every night. He can now go home and lay down with the feeling that he will not have to get up and answer the bell every five minutes. SICK LIST B. Bellion is now in the Santa Fe Hospital, having undergone an operation for appendicitis. Wm. Walker has been sick at his Mrs. A. W. Starks returned home last week after an extended visit in the South. Mr. Starks is beginning to look better already. Whether from getting a square meal or staying home nights we do not know. Mrs. Starks reports having a wonderful time, but says their is no place like dady and Los Angeles. MR. L. A. COFFIN PLANING VACATION Mr. L. A. Coffin, Tullman Porter Instructor is making great preparations for his vacation, which he takes next week. He has been cleaning his guns for the past week and the doves will have a hard time keeping out of his way. The writers address is 2190 West 30th Street. A few fried doves in my house would help to continue the already peaceful atmosphere that exists, but be sure and put a gang of ice on them, and if you leave Zula King at home he will not have to undergo an operation to have gun shot extracted from his anatomy. Wm. Asbury had the honor of having his name in the top row last week, they can't do that! SOUTHERN PACIFIC Waiters operating on the S. P. will be interested to know that the writer has obtained several very brilliant poems composed and written by Mr. Joe Bramlette which he will publish in this column during the next few weeks owing to the limited amount of space this week. I am unable to publish them the first poem by Mr. Bramlette will appear in next week's issue. Just A Full Dress Suit JUST A FULL DRESS SUIT Chef Cook Brinkley has been seen down town looking over some classy full dress suits, as he considers his bet with Henry Harrison that the Philadelphia American League Baseball club will win the world series, A cinch. Southern Pacific Hires Many Men Mr. Percy Buck, the man about town is having his hands full, keep- ling the S. P. supplied with new men. He is hiring on the average of 15 or 20 men a week. The strict doctors' examination is the cause of many men not getting to first base with the S. P. Chas. Long Takes Leave of Absence Chas. Long, popular chef, cook on the Golden State Limited, has taken a 90 days' leave of absence. Stanley Rodgers is sick in the hospital at Frisco. Charley Taylor is also indisposed. About 18 or 20 men are now on the sick list, mostly caused by the intense hot weather. A new run, operating on 101-2 between Santa Barbara and L. A. has been established. It has been rumored that after the 10th, there will only be one diner operating on the Daylight Limited. Train 1 and 2 are now running light, operating with only 3 cooks, and 3 waiters. SHOP CRAFTS ASSOCIATION Back From Dallas Mr. Henry High is back on the job after a vacation in Dallas, Texas, where he was royally entertained by relatives and, friends, many party were given in his honor, and his weight has increased from eating ice cream, and highly seasoned food of the south, Mr. High will try it all over again next year. Local to Meet on 13th All members are requested to be present at the next meeting of local 18 which will be held on Friday night Sept. 13th. An appointment will be made at this meeting of a guard of honor, which office was formerly held by George F. Simmons now grevince committeeman. Ira Irvine Leaves City 10 MADAM ROELLA U-DELL Spiritual—The Garden of the Lord Prophetic—The increase of knowledge a sign of Christ coming to Judgment. MATERIAL—1. Co-operation; the power of race development; 2. How to make money; 3. Mastering an inferior complex; 4. Worry the Success Killer; 5. Why Few People go Up and so many stay down; 6. The Master's Personality; 7. Essentials for a better race; 8. How you can get anything you want; d9. Courtship, Love an marriage. For engagements communicate with the California Eagle, 847 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, California. WHEN IN CHICAGO Stop At The New Vincennes Chicago's Finest Hotel Vincennes Avenue and 36th Street Convenient Location Excellent Service Good Food Rates: Room with Bath $2.00 and $2.50 Under Personal Supervision Mrs. E. Barnett Lewis, Sole Prop. Phone DOuglas 0410 HEALTH! New RADIO-ACTIVE GLAND TONIC FREE Send today for complete information of Dr. McMichael's ZADA-TONE. Contains vital elements for the entire glandular system. A real builder for men and women. Fill ten-day treatment $1.00 Zada-Tone Co., Box 22, Los Angeles, California. The S. P. Car cleaners bid Ira Ivine a fond farewell, as he boarded the Famous Apache for Kansas City, where he will re-enter high school. Blodgett Realty Co. 2510 South Central Avenue SUITE 202 HUmbolt 8781 Refinancing Loans, Building Loans, Fire Insurance, Exchanges and Rentals SPECIAL BARGAINS TODAY B room house on large lot, $3350.00 with reasonable permit. Improved business corner on Central Avenue, only $5000, for sale or trade. See: P. R. Smallwood, Manager Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 1860 W. 25th F1 ROchester 2557 Umbolt 6718 Res. AX. 6388 John E. Cooper DENTIST "Dentistry Can Extend Human Life Ten Years." LET ME TELL YOU HOW. 3519 CENTRAL AVENUE Service Repairing M. C. SPANN RADIO CO. 1954 East 116th Street Phone DElaware 1260-R-4 Agents for Edison, Bosh. Wilshire and new 9 tube Apex Radios Call For Demonstration Kelly's Cubs lost Sunday's game with the Alhambra Knights of Columbus. It was a splendid game, Goinis pitched air tight ball, and with Ellery Prince behind the bat the K. C.'s were troubled every inning of the game. The score was 6-5 in favor of the Alhambra K. C. The Southern California Football Association will be functioning soon. Many games will be played this year. Those interested to sign up are asked to communicate with Carl Echols. Society— Clifton Walker returns after a 16 day's trip to the Y. M. C. A. camp at Catalina. Mr. Walker was the only member of our group present but he was treated royally. It is hoped that more colored Boy Scouts will attend next year. Mrs. Edith Dotson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mills to Oakland. They will attend the tennis tournament. The Merry Number bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Celeste Bunch. A very enjoyable time was spent. Mrs. Erma Rerry, entertained a bridge party Friday, in her lovely gardens on west Clatremont. Those present were: Mrs. Maud Anderson, Mrs. Irene Prince, Mrs. Alberta Davis, Mrs. Ruth Carrol, Mrs. Vera Frazier, Miss Alma Smith, and Miss Rebecca Hutton. Mrs. Lena Morton deterus from Baltimore. Miss Dorothy Williams, is so-journeying at Elsinore for a few days. Education— Miss Hilda D. Phillips left Satur- DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Whose first purpose in the prac tice of Dentistry is to keep your mouth healthy. Secondly to disapay these points of infection that are affecting your eyes, heart, kidney, and general health. 4118 Central HU. 0679 McNeese & Gross Co. We will Design, Build & Finance your new Home or Apartment, Plans and Estimates Free. 4015 S. Central Ave. Call AXridge 8821 HJimbolt 1657 Stewart PAINT, WALL PAPER Dealer In THE NEW TOKYO HOTEL First-Class Hotel 1013½ S. Central Avenue Large, airy rooms and apartments with private baths—New furniture and fixtures—Hot and Cold Running Water in cell rooms; and all modern conveniences. MEtropolitan 0683 Price $3.50 Per Week And Up WHEN YOU ARE IN L. A.—VISIT Beauty School LINCOLN Beauty School The thoroughness of instruction, the well lighted and equipped quarters will make you acknowledge this to be an exceptional Beauty Culture School Homes Found For Out-of-school students Especially Permanent Finger Water Waving—Marcell—Electrolysis Store No. 2, 22nd and Hooper Ave., Phone W.Eastmore 4688 Store No. 1, 2310 Central Ave., Phone W.Umbalk 1979 MRS. ANN GILLISPIE, Proprietor Day night for Petersburg, Va. Miss Phillip, a graduate of U. C. L. A. will teach in the Virginia State Col- lege. Mr. Lloyd Calmere left Sunday afternoon for Kansas City. He will enter a theological seminary RIVERSIDE NEWS By Mrs. W. G. William Mrs. Mary Thompson is visiting in Los Angeles, for a few days, she is guest of Mrs. Jerome Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Maddux accompanied by her sister Emma Carol spent the week end with their cousin Mrs. and Mr. Edward William 1565 Hammond Street. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews of 25th St. were the guest of Mrs. William last Friday. Mr. W. G. William, made a flying trip to Phoenix, Arizona last week, he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore, on S. Montezuela St. In spite of the intense heat Mr. William enjoyed the trip very much and says, Phoenix, has prospects for a great future. Mr. and Mrs Arthun William returned from Santa Monica where they have vacationing for the past week. Mr. and Mrs C.H. Daugherty spent last Sunday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Lena Bybee is home after STOP THAT USE PRESCRIBED 50c and $1.00 BAUMANN'S DEPENDABLE 41st and Central Free D We Serve a 35c Lun MORGAN BEE MEAT AND PROVEN Fresh and Cured Meats, F Telephone Orders Give Phone HUmbelt 1291 A FEW OF OUR E Legs Yearling Lamb, per lb. Shoulder Yearling Lamb Roast, per Lamb for Stewing, per lb. Legs Milk Veal, Half or Whole, for Bomeless Corn Beef, per lb. Round Steak Ground, per lb. Fresh Pig Feet, 8 for Pickled Pig Feet, each Best Leaf Lard, $1bs. McN We w your m and Ea Call A W. A. St HARDWARE, PAINT Dealer several months stay at Santa Monica. The Barbecue given by members of the Eastern Star Chapter. Labor day at Lincoln Park, was a grand success. Everyone rejoiced at the success. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Strickland of High Street moved to Los Angeles. We regret very much to lose them. Mrs. Flint, is the guest of her cousin Mrs. William on E. 10th Street. Charles Edwards, we'll known citizen, departed this life, Saturday, August 31st, after a brief illness. He became suddenly ill, in Catalina Island a few weeks ago. He was brought home, and despite all medical skill, he steadily grew worse, till finally was overcome by death. He was an industrious young man, well liked by all, who knew him in addition to leaving a devoted wife; and three small children he leaves a mother, father and several sisters and brothers.