California Eagle

All Hail, Congressman DePriest! 1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1929 Our Fiftieth Anniversary ENTHUSIAST FOR DEPRIEST MEETING George William Cosey, the 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cosey of this city is probably one of the most enthusiastic of his age among those looking forward to the lecture of Congressman DePriest. Young Cosey, who is a record student of Polytechnic High school and an athlete of ability, declares that he is going to double his GEORGE WILLIAM COSEY efforts to succeed so inspired is he from what he has learned regarding Congressman DePriest. He says that to be able to hear the address Sunday will be one of the high points in his life. This young man is studying to be a pharmacist and with such determination as he manifests he is certain to realize his aim. BATTLE BEGUN TO SEND HUBERT DELANEY TO CONGRESS BATTLE BEGUN TO SEND HUBERT DELANEY TO CONGRESS DEFEATS WHITE OPPONENT IN PRIMARY ELECTION-CAM. PAIGN COMMITTEE AP-PEALS FOR FUNDS New York, Sept. 23. Having overwhelmingly defeated his white opponent in the recent Primary Election, M. Hubert T. Delany, Republican nominee in the 21st Congressional District, has begun an active campaign, which, it is hoped and expected, "will carry him to victory in the November election. Campaign Manager William M. Kelley, who is also editor of The Amster- Continued on page five California and Los Angeles open wide their portals to the race's lone Representative, Congressman Oscar DePriest; Simultaniously on the occassion of the ushering in and celebration of the 50th Anniversary, of the founding of the California Eagle. News from Seattle and Portland are ot the effect that Congressman Oscar DePriest triumphant march across the country has been a succession of of ovations upon top of each other. It is said that in all of the places which he has visited the people deserted their homes to go out and hear him. Even the name of DePriest inspires the people to turn out to hear him. In Seattle the largest available place in which public affairs are held, was far too small to accommodate the people who wanted to see and hear him. The same condition obtained in Portland and in Oakland it was a riot, the hearty and well, the lame, the half even the blind; they came from everywhere, they were on their way to see and hear this remarkable character, who has by his indomitable will and courage rose to the heights of all requirements for the, uplift and salvation of the race with which his destiny is linked forever. LOS ANGELES WILL BE HIGH PEAK It will however take Los Angeles to furnish the cap stone to the Congressman's remarkable trip. There is no question that he will receive perhaps the greatest welcome of his entire career. Will arrive Succafwy svtgaIGrae WILL ARRIVE SUNDAY A. M. The Congressman and his party will arrive from Fresno at 8:30 Sunday on the Owl. It is evident that hundreds will be present even at this early hour to welcome him included among which will be, leading citizens, heads of organization and ect. Curtis Carpenter will have on hand his usherettes from the Lincoln who in resplendent attire will show the party the way. The ladies committee headed by Mrs. A. Hill will be on hand to receive and accompany the ladies of the party to their stopping place. Titus Alexander heading the transportation committee will have in hand several handsome turnouts who will drive the distinguished guests. John L. Hill with his 30 model Cadilacs drew the lucky spot to be the first one to drive the Congressman on his trivial. While S. P. Johnson will serve in the same capacity for the ladies committee for Mrs. DePriest. ON TO THE SHRINE AUDI- TORIUM After resting and luncheon the order of the day and rallying cry will be—"On to Shrine Auditorium to hear the man who came up and has qualified himself for leadership of a struggling race." Deeds of courage and valor has marked his footstep and carried him to the heights. He is truly the acknowledged leader of fifteen million souls. The Line of March With Harry Beal as marshal of the day the automobile part of the parade will form at 8th and Central avenue at 1:30 p. m., promptly at 2:00 the line of march will start from the office of The California Eagle, and proceed south to Jefferson and Central avenue, at this juncture headed by the American Legion veterans, the Elks band; Elks Drill Team; K. of P. Drill Team and Boy Scouts it will proceed west on Jefferson to the Auditorium. The Program There will be no long tedious program of speech making as a matter of fact, outside of the remarks of Congressman Joe Crail introducing his colleague there will be no other speech. Music Highest Order The monster chorus under the direction of Prof. E. C. Bartlett will furnish three numbers, the Hearts S. J. of Dixie chorus directed by Mrs. A.C. C. Billbrew, featuring Clarence Muse will be a feature. Miss Lauretta Butler and her kiddies in immaculate white and flag drill will be a high spot on the program. Then Congressman DePriest will face all Southern California and preach the gospel of getting together organization and courage with the lesson of how to get somewhere. This will be the only appearance of Mr. DePriest in public address while in our city. On Monday evening he will be the guest of the Westside Property Owners Association at a banquet to be held at the Second Baptist church of which Mrs. A. Hill is president. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mrs. A. Hill, Chm'n. Women's Com. Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert, VicesChm'n. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. George Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rivers Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smitherman Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Jacobs Miss Calle Snowden Mrs. A. C. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Williams Dr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon Atty. and Mrs. Leon Whittaker Mrs. Mattie Stafford Mrs. Lela O. Murray. Mrs. Samuel Hamilton Mrs. Idell Bateman Mrs. M. Albritton Mrs. Lewis K. Beeks Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Liddell J. B. Bryant Mrs. Mattie Albritton Mrs. Chas. Dones Mrs. Carrie Albritton Daniels Mrs. W. D. Carter Mrs. S. B. Strickland Mrs. Eva O. Solomon Mrs. Ernestine Wade Madam Mozelle Te Outley Miss Thelmora Porter Mrs. George Beavers, Jr. Mrs. J. E. Bass Mrs. Lauretta Butler Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Sides Atty. and Mrs. Hugh E. Macbeth Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill Mrs. Rosa L. Washington Mr. and Mrs. James O. Monroe Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Leonard Mrs. George A. McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Titus Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Winston Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Edson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Sldney Johnson Mrs. Mary Jones Mrs. Sophia Morris Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Thes Harrison Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Craft Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bell Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Blodgett Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cameron Sergt. and Mrs. A. Hill Mr. and Mrs. E. Boyer Mrs. Ethel Prioleau Mrs. John Prowd Mrs. Matel Wing-Castle Mrs. M. J. Herricks Mrs. Rev. Shepherd Mrs. A. C. Platt Atty. and Mrs. E. C. Jennings Mrs. Minnie Wickliffe Mr. and Mrs. Leon Whittaker "Hal Bakay" Jailed in Chicago on Complaint of 16 Year. Old NOTED MASTERO OF CEREMONIES AT REGAL THEATER WAS FORMERLY COTTON CLUB HEADLINER HERE Chicago, police swooped down on the Regal Theater, late last week, at the last performance to nab Hal Bakay noted 'personality king and master of ceremonies, on suspicious of rape. The girl, who is only 16 years of age, remains icognito, by grace of the police. The real name of 'Hal Bakay' is Harold Boquet. Young Bouquet, himself, is only 21 years old. For quite a long while he was a rather familiar person around the amusement parlors of Los Angeles. He appeared in several mid-nite shows at the Lincoln Theater, here. His last job, of any degree of importance, was at Frank Sebastians Cotton Club, at Culver City. The youngster left here as a dance partner of Sunshine Sammy. Fame struck the young man on account of his clever personality, there-upon he quit the team act, and struck out for himself. Up to the time of his arrest on the rape charge, he had made an enviable record as an master of ceremonies. SHEFFIELD JAILED! NOTED NEGRO VICE SQUAD HEAD ARRESTED BY DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S AIDS ON AN EXTORTION CHARGE District Attorney investigators created quite a furore yesterday afternoon when they placed under arrest, Maceo B. Sheffield, noted vice leader. He was apprehended at San Bernardino as he sought to leave the state following a series of secret investigations ordered by District Attorney Buron Fitts, of Los Angeles, concerning the so-called "shake down" racket conducted by certain Los Angeles police officers. Sheffield was the leader of a section of the vice squad, and sought to leave the state it seems against the wishes of the District Attorney. uesday of this week, eight officers were summoned before their division commanders, and ordered to report for duty in uniform. Among these was the prisoner, Sheffield. He was returned to the city handcuffed to Investigator Davis, of the District Attorney's staff. He is scheduled to go before the Gand Jury today. The technical charge under which Sheffield is booked, is extortion. As we go to press he has not been released on bail. Congressman DePriest's Arrival It is the desire of the Joint Committee of the California Eagle's 50th Anniversary and the N. A. A. C. P. to have our citizens in large numbers to greet Congressman DePriest on his arrival at th Southern Pacific Depot at 8:30 A. M., Sunday morning. THE HIGHEST compliment we may pay ourselves and the readers of The California Eagle is our privilege at this time to present to Los Angeles, Congressman Oscar DePriest in lecture Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Shrine Auditorium, in seating capacity the largest auditorium in the West. FIFTY YEARS The presentation of Mr. DePriest is the first event in the program of our Fftieth Anniversary celebration. In the year 1879 when Los Angeles was still a pueblo, there appeared on the scene a black man, by name, John J. Neimore, who established a newspaper which he called the "Owl," which later became the Eagle. While not a man highly educated in the Arts and Sciences, Mr. Neimore was endowed with a double portion of mother wit and a heart full of love for his fellow man, and it is said that his newspaper served in those early days as a church directory, a political roster and the only advertising medium the people had. Many and varied were the struggles of the Eagle in those historic days and it was during that time that the writer came to Los Angeles, the year of 1910. Looking over the field of activities I decided to join hands with Mr. Neimore for I could see in the distance great possibilities for his publication. I realized that from little acorns great oaks grow; and though it was during a stormy period, the truth of a verse in Longfellow's, "Building of the ship":— "Fear not each sudden sound and shock. 'Tis of the wave and not the rock; 'Tis but the flapping of the sail, And not a rent made by the gale! In spite of rock and tempest's roar. In spite of false lights on the shore. Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea! Our faith triumphant o'er our fears. Are all with thee,—are all with thee!" seemed to possess me and I felt assured of a victorious future when our faith would triumph over whatever fear we may have felt at that time. Mr. Neimore passed away two years later but before he died, he exacted the promise from me that I would keep the Eagle "flying." The week of March 15, 1912, I published my first issue of the Eagle. Being virtually a stranger in a strange land, with few friends, the first eight months stand out as a period of hard times in my life when I was editor, publisher, distributor, pressman and janitor; but I had long since learned that the steps to success were visualization, concentration and work and that when once you have decided what it is you want, to stay by your decision and you will attain. The name of the newspaper was changed in 1913 to The California Eagle and during the latter part of 1914 I was joined by Mr. Joseph B. Bass, a newspaper man of many years standing in Kansas and Montana. BOUND FOR THE PROMISE LAND Gazing into the future we are spurred on by the golden tints of a new sun as its rays light the distant horizon and point the way to the Land of Promise, where a struggling, oppressed race will come into its own, and the prayer of centuries will no longer be a dream but a happy realization. Many have been the sacrifices in our onward march, but we have smiled through it all. As we sit and peer down through the years and realize the depth from which we have come and with pleasure note that we are steadily pushing forward and overriding opposition, from the mount of this fifth milestone, we view the Promised Land and are confident that we shall ultimately possess. Cooperation in the cry of the age. The Old World and the New World have tuned in on the same wave and "Hands across the Sea" are clamped as we gently trip to the sweet, uplifting strains of that inspiring tune, "Cooperation". Watch for Opening of Most Complete Drug Store on Central Ave Equipped with Finest Fountain and Merchants Lunch in Los Angeles WEINERS, CONEYS, MINCED HAM AND BOLOGNA, Swifts Best, Always Fresh, lb. WHITE KING PRODUCTS DEAL NO. 1, 2 Large White King Powder, 3 Mission Bell Toilet Soap ..... DEAL NO. 2, 2 Large White King Powder, 4 Callally Borax Soap ..... DEAL NO. 3, 2 Small White King Powder, 1 Mision Bell Toilet Soap ..... PICKLES, Sweets, Sours, Dills, Mustard and Sweet Relish, Quart Jars ..... Yutani Produce Co. Extra Fancy Fruits & Vegetables Special Prices for Saturday, Sunday WATERMELON, Guaranteed, Per lb. 1½c MUSCAT GRAPES, 3 lbs. for 10c NEWTON PIPPINS, 7 lbs. for 25c BELLEFLEUR APPLES, 6 lbs. for 25c JUICY ORANGES, 6 doz. for 25c MUSTARD GREENS, 2 for 5c SPINACH, 3 lbs. for 10c TURNIPS, 3 lbs. for 10c POTATOES, 8 lbs. for 25c WHITE ONIONS, 8 lbs. for 25c Leighton's Bakery SPECIALS For Saturday & Sunday OUR FAMOUS CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE, Each ..... 25c LARGE ASSORTED COFFEE SNAILS, Nice for Sunday Breakfast, 3 for ..... 10c REAL POTATO ROLLS, So good for weiner bakes, doz. ..... 15c EVERY DAY SPECIALS CAKE AND RAISED DOUGHNUTS, Per doz. ..... 25c REAL DANISH PASTRY, Made with Real Butter, 3 for ..... 25c FRESH APPLE PIES, Each ..... 30c OUR ASSORTMENT OF DELICIOUS CREAM PIES, Each ..... 30c NUT BREAD, White and Wholewheat, Per Loaf ..... 20c RAISIN BREAD, White and Wholewheat, Per Loaf ..... 10c TRY OUR NEW "IMPERIAL CAKE." Made with Nuts and Fruit, Dinner Cake or Coffee Cake, Ea..... 40c FRESH BOSTON BAKED BEANS AND BROWN BREAD, EVERY DAY. WE ASSURE QUALITY AND COURTEOUS SERVICE. Page- Two Published Every Friday 847 Central Ave. VA. 9244 Los Angeles, Calif. Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1923 at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the A. March 3, 1979." BASS - - - - - - Editor C. A. BASS - - - - - Managing Editor JOHN E. PROWD - - - - - Business Mgr. R. G. LAMAR - - - - - Advertising Mgr. All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure Publica- cation in current issue of this Paper. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year ..... $2.90 Six Months ..... $1.35 Three Months ..... $.75 Per Copy ..... 65 Looks like we motored onto the wrong boulevard last week while sight-seeing and caused the sad news to be broadcast that at one of our group passed th bar. examination. Joy dropped in to see us and informed us we had made a mistake, for several had passed the examination up North chief amongst whom was a woman, Miss Virginia Stephens. We are only too glad to admit our mistake and right the public which usually can depend upon what we say as being authentic. Occasionally Gloom beats Joy to our car and tells us something that isn't true. Some of our 75 colored police officers both on and off duty, seem to think it a crime to say howdy in a reserved manner while on duty, to their fellow citizens. Assuming that Chif Davis may give them some stringent rules to follow, we don't believe he ever told them not to recognize their own. Remember courtesey and politeness are two assets police officers, or any one for that matter, might well afford to keep in their possession along with guns, badges and hand-cuffs. Seventy-five per cent of the seventy-five understand a police man's duty and we hope the other twenty-five per cent will motor up to the standard. G did you see that Guy tear through that traffic signal after the bell. He's fixing for for Rosenbaugh to tag him and I don't mean maybe. Barber: Say boy, has you heard about DePriest coming to town? Bootlack: De priest of what? De universe? Barber: No boy, I mean De Priest of Congress! We received a wireless from Mayor Ralph of San Francisco, informing us that Albert Davis is the proud father of a Cadailac. Congratulations Al. Quite often witen one departs from city and their haunts the imprints of their feet still remain visible. In this regard we speak of William Mellis Watson, the young man who consistently for years did more than any other writer to place tennis and baseball in public view. Tennis by his absence has lost heartly for 'twas he that gave it its greatest publicity and helped to make it popular. We miss him and his pencil much and hope that one of these days we may again see that familiar name heading some of those lively, sploy articles, which in the past have made the game so popular. Parking space in the neighborhood of 23rd and Central avenue has once again become a premium. On yes, you know. "The Lincoln is again entertaining the public with a new set of players, and it's mighty good to have some place of amusement that one may go and see their own set and play in roles that doesn't call for them making minstrels and monkeys of themselves. Oh Lord, I thought it! Out goes the gas." x x x x They say a woman can't but, but we saw one hit four perfectly good cars in running order last Sunday at 32nd and Central and put all of them out of running, said Art Hamilton, sports writer for The California Eagle. In order to keep her from jumping on me I was myself hurriedly forced to temporarily park my Pierce Arrow in Dew Drop Inn Cafe, though neither of us, my car or me were hungry! Mr. Jack Clayberne had his Keo operated upon last week by one of hos Angela leading auto surgeons. The operation while not serious, was painful. However, it was entirely successful and car and owner ate again motoring agent enjoying autumns balmy atmosphere. Libertian papers please copy If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened BOZZANI MOTOR CAR CO. --- Watch For THE BIG OPENING Of The EQUITABLE ADJUSTMENT (Incorporated) BRANCH OFFICE AT 3700 S. CENTRAL AVE. This Company has recently settled a $4000 claim for a little girl of our race who resides at 13351/2 E. 12th street and another $1400 claim for a lady of our race who resides at 2710 Naomi and several other minor claims ranging from $450.00 to $250.-00. If you or your friends have had an accident in which they were injured let this Company settle it for you if you live in the State of California. Wire, write or- Will feature from the 27th to 30th a sacrificing sale on 15 special cars. Since a used car is only as good as the firm that sell it, therefore, you will find business relations with the Bozani Motor Car Co., through E. Bruce both profitable and pleasant. Buy wish confidence these special bargains from salesmen with a record. One who is not contented just to sell you a car, but wants your friendship and future business. Bring the old car for appraisal and call for James E. Bruce who will be very glad to show you these specials. 29—Buick Coupe 28—Buick Sedan 27—Willys Knight Sedan 28—Chandler Coupe 28—66 Willys Knight Sedan 29—Whippet Coach 28—Willys Knight Roadster 26—Nash Coach 27—Oakland Coach 26—Lincoln Cab Coupe California Eagle's 50th anniversary. Every Negro should avail himself or herself of the opportunity to hear Congressman DePriest for we feel sure he will say something worth hearing, being practical. Be sure your auto is hitting on all three. A political parasite that has more mouth than brains, seems for some reason, to be greatly grieved, says Sam York, in the White Dispatch, because a United States Congressman dared to come to Los Angeles and speak without consulting him. That story reminds us of the dog that tried to bite the tire on a running automobile and dropped exhanced because of his wasted efforts while the auto and its passengers laughed as they motored on in safety. Good nite readers of Exhause. We will again broadcast over our newspaper radio next Friday 12 p. m. Robbed! of Poisons And Feeling Just Too Fine!* FOR BILIOUSNESS SALLOW COMPLEDON KIDNEY BISTRESS AT DRUG STORMS EVER WHERE by ADAMS' Bandits! FOR CONSTITUTION MING IN BACK AND SIDE AIDS NATURE. OR WHO 50¢ THE BUTTER PHYSIC! ADAMS LABORATORIES ARCRAE BO BOX 805 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. FOR SALE b Tom Truck in Goo Condition $200 Used Cars bought and sold. Auto Parts, Gas, Oil, and etc. 6. D. BROOKS 1124 E. Shannon Avenue Phone AXridge 2157 Store No. 2, 22nd and Hooper Ave., Phone WExsmore 4898 Store No. 1, 2319 Central Ave., Phone HJumboit 7676 MRS. ANN GILLISPIE, Proprietor after a months absence, during which Eugene Sorall State Deputy for the I. B. P. O. E. W. returned this week time he attended the great Elks Con M. J. S. S. ventation at Atlantic City. Being a close friend of J. Finley Wilson of course Gene was on the front lines looking on at all times. He reports a wonderful time as well as stirring news. While in New York he visited an former fellowtownsman Jimmie Smith, and reports that Jimmie is the works with the great Amsterdam News. Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 1860 W. 25tn PJ Rochester 2557 HUmbolt 6718---Res. AX. X339 John E. Cooper DENTIST "Dentistry Can Extend Human Life Ten Years." LET ME TELL YOU HOW. 3519 CENTRAL AVENUE Tues., Wed., Thurs., October 1, 2, 3 AN ALL-STAR CAST OF COLORED PLAYERS IN "A PRINCE OF HIS RACE" —Starring— HARRY HENDERSON - SINGZIE HOWARD Showing at 6:00 P. M. - 7:40 P. M. - 9:20 P. M. 3 SHOWS NIGHTLY LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent 1101½ E. Adams Street Phone: HUmbolt 3744 GRAND OPENING AND HISTORY OF McFARLAND DRIVE IN MARK 28th ST. AND SO. CENTRAL A Thousands of housewives will wit ness Saturday and all day Sunday. prepared from fresh the grand opening and history making land Drive in Market McFarland Drive in Market, 28th and ment says the same Central avenue. There the management claims they will revolutionize food stuff both as to quality and prices. This market is to a large degree the outgrowth of the McFarland Meat Co., at 43rd street and Central avenue, where his business has grown to such an extent and the demand so strong, for a Market where one may purchase everything not only made provision for the Eats but, have included an up-to-date and high-class drug store which will carry a full line of drugs and household necessities, all under the same roof. NOTICE TO It Is Pleasing THE VERY BEST H BOTH NEW Can I At 3400 Cc At Special Low Prices and Ready cut Lumber for all Prices. Reasonable terms ing Information and Estimation See us before placing y NOTICE TO BUILDER It Is Pleasing To Know That EVERY BEST BUILDING MA BOTH NEW AND USED Can Be Had At 3400 Central Avenue Special Low Prices and Liberal Discount Ready cut Lumber for all purposes. Garages. Reasonable terms on time payments. Information and Estimations Free. We us before placing your next order. NOTICE TO BUILDERS At Special Low Prices and Liberal Discount For Cash. Ready cut Lumber for all purposes. Garages built at all Prices. Reasonable terms on time payments. All Building Information and Estimations Free. See us before placing your next order. H. A. REEVES 3400 Central Avenue Dr. Wong Goat Sun O. Resident of U. S. A. 42 Years California 32 or more years Central Avenue HUmbo Wong Goat Sun O. R. CHINESE FREEDOM OF U. S. A. 49 Years OF The WORLD 32 or more years Dr. Wong Goat Sun O. R. CHINESE FREE MASON Resident of U. S. A. 42 Years Of The World California 32 or more years Of SHUN MIN HING CO. 909 S. Central Ave.—TUck CHINESE HERBALIST Herbs, Internal Personal Attention to All Central Ave.—TUcker 8772—Los Angle ESE HERBALIST—Specializing in Rhe Herbs, Internal and External Use Personal Attention to All Cases—Why Not Be W 909 S. Central Ave.—TUcker 8772—Los Angeles, Calif. CHINESE HERBALIST—Specializing in Rheumatism Herbs, Internal and External Use Personal Attention to All Cases—Why Not Be Well? OFFICE HOURS DAILY MONDAY to FRIDAY: 8:20 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. SATURDAYS: 8:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. SUNDAYS: 9:00 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. City Brothers Real Estate Company bee us for the cheapest and best buys in homes or income property. The payments can be made to sur. you. We carry a full line of rental property if you are not ready to buy. Our Motto is: Honesty and City Brothers Real Estate Comp us for the cheapest and best buys in homes or inco ments can be made to suit you. We carry a full if you are not ready to buy. Our Morto is: City Brothers Real Estate Company Bee us for the cheapest and best buys in homes or income property. The payments can be made to sun you. We carry a full line of rental property if you are not ready to buy. Our Motto is: Honesty and the truth. C. W. CITY Residence, 816 East 37th Street Phone HUmbolt 6800-M R. J. CITY Office 2615 Central Avenue Phone KUmbolt 1600 The Car You Have Been Waiting For! The Most Beautiful Low Priced Car ever offered to the American Public. The Most Modern Low Priced Car. The Most Economical Car, holding Coast to Coast Record And the Lowest Priced 100 per cent Modern Light Car. THE NEW WILLYS KNIGHT Car You Have Been Waiting Most Beautiful Low Priced Car ever offered to u Most Modern Low Priced Car. Most Econoumal Car, holding Coast to Coast Reco the Lowast Priced 100 per cent Modern Light Car HE NEW WILLYS -KNIG The Car You Have Been Waiting For! The Most Beautiful Low Priced Car ever offered to the American Public. The Most Modern Low Priced Car. The Most Economical Car, holding Coast to Coast Record And the Lowest Priced 100 per cent Modern Light Car. THE NEW WILLYS-KNIGHT COR. SUNSET & NO. BROADWAY—TRINITY 5491 DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS WONDERFUL CAR And Register for the $109.00, $50.00, and $25.00 Prizes Office Hours: 11-12 Noon; 2-4 and 7-8 P. M. The thoroughness of instruction, the well lighted and equipped quarters will make you acknowledge this to be an exceptional Beauty Culture School Momes Found For Pay and Eve Cusanas A full line of Paint and Paper at down town prices WALL PAPER FROM 10 CENTS PER ROLL UP. GOOD HOUSE PAINT FROM $1.25 GAL UP. DESIRABLE LOTS IN PASADENA With homes designed to suit the buyer are available for a short time only with a small down payment. For terms see— GEO. W. MORROW and S. C. McCLEAN BUILDERS and FINANCIERS Makes-It-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 GAYETY THEATRE 2407 S Central Friday, September 27, 1929 D HISTORY MAKING LIVE IN MARKET CO. CENTRAL AVE. Fountain lunch will be served daily prepared from fresh stock. McFarland Drive in Market Co. management says the same courteous treat- ment accorded the patrons at the 43rd and Central avenue store will prevail at the new location. Every facility has been installed to accommodate the public. Park your car in their own parking grounds while you shop, at the McFarland Drive in Market Co. 28th and Central avenue. Remember the grand opening date, Saturday and Sunday; September 28 and 29, all cay until 12 midnight. The people generally joins in the invitation extended by this company to visit their store on the above occasion. See ad elsewhere in this issue. BUILDERS To Know That BUILDING MATERIAL AND USED We Had Central Avenue Liberal Discount For Cash. All purposes. Garages built at on time payments. All Build- ions Free. Your next order. HUmbolt 2772 R. CHINESE FREE MASON Of The World er 8772—Los Angeles, Calif. specializing in Rheumatism and External Use Cases—Why Not Be Well? Real Estate Company let buys in homes or income property. you. We carry a full line of rental buy. Our Morto is: Honerty and R. J. CITY Office 2615 Central Avenue Phone KUmbott 1600 Been Waiting For ! and Car ever offered to the American Car. ing Coast to Coast Record cent Modern Light Car. LLYS - KNIGHT "A Prince of His Race," with an all-star colored cast coming to the Gayetey Theatre, 2407 Central Ave. Oct. 1, 2, 3, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, is without a doubt the greatest photoplay ever produced by the Colored Players Film Corporation. The story is one of heart interest, and never before has there been such a splendid variation of thrill moments in any one picture; you laugh, cry and cheer for joy as the various scenes are laid before your eyes. We are in receipt of a card from Arthur L. Reese, who is enjoying an extensive visit to eastern points. The card comes from Toronto, Canada and Mr. Reese writes that he has visited Chicago, Ford's plant at Detroit, the house of Parliament at Toronto and was leaving for Niagara Falls. Mr. Reese is a prominent and progressive citizen of Venice and a stautch friend of this publication. Mr. W. L. L. McDonald of San Diego accompanied by Mrs. Jack White, Mrs. Isaac Wooden and Mrs. Eothi White visited Los Angeles last Monday. Mr. McDonald is one of San Diego's most prominent citizens, having been in the U. S. mail service in that city for several years. While here he paid this office a call. Rev, J. P. Hubbard, pastor of Beth Eden Baptist Church, Oakland, is visiting in Los Angeles. Rev Hubbard is enjoying his stay very much, and is very impressed with Southern California. Mrs. J. H. McRiley of Boley, Oklahoma, mother of Dr. J. H. McRiley of Pasadena, who has been quite ill at her home in Oklahoma, was brought here by son, and placed in the Pasadena Hospital where she underwent an operation, which proved very successful. She is now on the road to recovery. Mrs. M. Porter-Proffitt of this city left Sunday morning for Oakland where she will spend a month visiting Mrs. Mary Sterling of 1664 Sixteenth street, a friend of many years. Like the thoughtful son that he is, Mr. A. L. Porter orcheered the California Eagle forwarded to his mother that she might be informed as to the latest news happenings. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Anderson was the house guest of Mrs. B. Alphonso McIntyre on E. 54th Street. Mrs. Anderson, a recent bride, and a school teacher from Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre made it very pleasant for this newly wedded couple. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are at home 1215 E. 48th Street. Rev. S. W. Hawkins is in our city for a few days visiting his daughter Mrs. Ada Jackson and other relatives. ATTENTION All High School Senior girls and graduates of 1929, interested in Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Scholarship to be presented the night of their play, "Lopse Ankes," communicate with Miss Ruby L. Jefferson, Y. M. C. A., 12th Street Branch. It is whispered that Miss Bernice Henderson was seen on the Avenue, having a very interesting conversation with Mr. Chas. Echols. Of course it is understood the conversation was of music or rather musicians. We are sure she can give us an excellent description of K. M. T. R. broadcasting station, as she was seen frequently around 2 P. M. with Peppy Prince, drummer of Echols Tickle Toe Orchestra, a few months ago. Then there is Jonnie Davis who was playing with Claude Kennedy at Kentucky Club, he blows saxophone. And now she was seen three evenings last week with none other than Jim Erwin, piano player of Erwin Bros. Orchestra. It is also rumored that Miss Henderson was introduced to Willie Jones, grummer of Curtic Mosby. Maybe she wishes to have an orchestra of her own. Answer this Bernice and we will give you the dope on how to handle the situation. PHILADELPHIA MATRON VIS ITS LOS. ANGELES Mrs. Ardonia Hannon of Philadelphia, Pa. is visiting her cousins, Mrs. Esther Sims and Mrs. Ardela Anglin 1249 Naomi Ave. Mrs. Hannon is very much impressed with Los Angeles, and intends making her stay in definite. SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Emma Cathcart, 1526 E. 52nd St., surprised her husband Cecil last night at evening, with a Birthday party. Mr. Cathcart was fooled away from home by his cousin, Mr. Dufose and after returning there they were met with a host of friends and a real time was had by all. Mrs. Thos. L. Webb of Chicago, after a six weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Howard, 775 E. 53rd St., left Wednesday on the California Limited for her home. Mrs. Webb is one of the prominent civic workers of the city and holds a position as deputy city clerk. Her husband, Thos. L. Webb, is a director in the Binga Bank and equally interested in the South Park National Bank now about to open its doors in that city. See the Crusaders in "Once in a Blue Moon" at St. Paul Baptist Church, Friday, October 4, silver offering 25 cents. Mr. Norman O. Houston, secretary-treasurer of the Golden State, left for Louisville and Chicago, Monday night. Mrs. Wilson, of Des Moines, Iowa, left for her home last Thursday after a two months visit with her sister, Mrs. George Christian. During her stay she was the recipient of many social affairs. Lt. of detectives Littleton McDuff returned last Saturday from his vacation. While away he visited many important centers throughout the East and reports a most pleasant and illuminating visit. Lt. McDuff is a veteran of the Los Angeles police force and his earned- an enviable reputation for efficiency and worth. A host of friends are wishing for him a merited promotion. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY A very pretty and well planned surprise party was given complimentary to Mrs. Lucille Bell by her husband at their home on East 35th street, Friday, Sept. 20. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers of every kind. Those present were Mrs. A. Brady, Mrs.F.H. Hall, mother and grandmother of Mrs. Bell; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bills, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Lacefield, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Toney, Mr. and Mrs. Graves and daughter, Jounice, Mme. M. Hart, Lauren M. Morris, Ruth Bujol, A. L. Brewer and her two sons and daughter. A. L. Jr., Johnnie and Clifford Johnson. Miss M. Mayfield and Messrs. Coffield and F. Risby. Games of all descriptions were played and a good time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Bell was the recipient of many useful gifts and appreciated the party from every angle. Miss Jessie Clark of Kansas City, Kansas, arrived in the city a short time ago to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Nathan Young on Naomi street. Miss Clark has been the inspiration of many happy social affairs given in her honor. Mrs. Edna Greene Smith and Miss Emily Jane Greene, 1310 East 27th street, received the sad news telling of the serious illness of their father, Mr. Henry C. Greene, who resides in Hiawatha, Kansas. Many friends are hoping and praying for the best. Hair pressed at the Sadie Louse—Stays "put." The Young Romeo's Social club will hold their pre-Hallowee on ball masque, Friday, October 11, 1929 at Ssunt Odilia's Hall, 53rd Street and Hooper Avenue. Lots of fun—Good music. LUNCHEON Mrs. W. H. Hanisbrough, entertained with a dainty two-course luncheon Wednesday, September 18th, honoring the return of Mrs. J. W. White from an extended trip. Ladies press Mrs. J. W. White, Mrs. Wm. Jordan: Mrs. Wm. Restorant L. Lady; Mrs. E. I. Rabb; Mrs. A. B. Galloway; Mrs. P. Dallas. A wonderful afternoon was enjoyed by all. CITAL AT FIRST A. M. E. ZION. CXURCH—PICO PALOMA STS. J. Earnestine Wyatt, artist of national fame will be heard in recital at the First A. M. E. Zion church Thursday, October 3rd, 8 p.m. Miss Wyatt is a dramatic reader, poetess, enactor of plays; an able, clever monologist, a writer of stories and original verse in dialect; interpretation of Dunbair a specialty. We owe it to ourselves to hear this talented woman. That you may have further insight into the character of this distinguished personage. I will use the testimonies of a few of the eminent characters and the bright minds of the age: Your Repetition is Second to None New Orleans, La., March 9, 1927 My dear Miss Wyatt: I enjoyed very much hearing you in recital and think you are particularly CLEVER in giving the two which satirize the vanities of both races. Your repertoire is second to none that I have ever heard. Wishing you continued success. As Free from Artifice as Nature Itself Everyone who appreciates an entertainment in which good literature is honestly interpreted, in which its depths are sounded and reflected by the reader, should hear Miss J. Ernestine Wyatt. She is able to couple dignity with intensity, and power with simplicity in such a manner as to raise her work above the sham elocation of the stage, and put it in a place by itself. She is as free from artifice as nature itself. A reader of rare charm and beauty. Hear her and be convinced—Kelly Miller, Dean of Howard University, Washington, D. C. Charming and Magnetic My Dear, Miss Wyatt: I am glad to know that you are to accept Chautaqua and Lyceum engagements. Your work is strong, sympathetic and natural, and your personality is charming and magnetic; your art is mature and your experience extended. I have often wondered why you did not give more time to public work. Let me know where any word of mine; will further your interest. I will gladly commend you. Sincerely yours,—Booker T. Washington, President Tuskegee College, Tuskegee, Ala. * * * Of first rank among affairs of its kind was the musical tea given by the Phys-Air-Lit-Mo club, Sunday afternoon, September 22 at the residence of Mrs. Marie Brawley, 100 Yake street, Pasadena. More than five hundred persons of the musical elite were present. Mrs. Brawley is one of the public school teachers of this city and has met with wonderful success in her profession. The beautiful and palatial home of the Brawleys was indeed a most charming place for such an artistic entertainment. The following program was rendered: Instrumental solos by Ernestine Wilson and Evelyn Coleman, pupils of Mrs. Hazel Gottschalk Whittaker; tenor solo, Mr. Wm. Starks; reading, Mrs. Ada Roes; instrumental solo, Prof. Eugene Edgar Page; duett, Mr. Wm. Starks, tenor, and Miss Juanita Allen, contralto; soprano solo, Mrs. Morrow; address, Mrs. C. A. Bass; soprano solo, Miss Washington; duett, Mrs. Winston; soprano and Mrs. Brooks, contralto; address, Prof. John Gray; soprano solo, Mrs. Watts; instrumental solo, Mr. S. R. S. Steward; contralto solo, Mrs. Cooper; soprano solo, Mrs. Floyd. The success of the tea is in a great measure due to the efforts of the president, Dr. Eva W. Young and the chairman, Mrs. Mayme Payne. The Colored Women's Economic Council of Los Angeles presents the Music Lover's Club. Thursday evening, Oct. 17th, 8:00 P. M. at Independent Church of Christ, 18th and Paloma Sts. The Women of this club are Mesdames L. G. Thropay, M. V. Tompkin, Alice McSain, Lillian Moore, L. B. Scotte and S. B. Rolls. They are products of Los Angeles and should be encouraged in their field of work: They have worked hard and long to prepare for this occasion and will bring to us a high class program. Their first number, "The Prayer of Emancipation," dramatized, is worth the admission fee. This number is by N. Clark Smith, a race composer. E. PLURIBUS UNUM CLUB An important call meeting was held by the E Pluribus Unum Club last Friday at the home of Miss Lula Perdue, 1364 East 55th street, for the purpose of clearing immediate business. Four members will represent the club in aiding the Senator Oscar DePriest Concert Sponsors on Sunday, September 29th, by helping to usher at the famous race Senator's appearance in this city at the Shrine Auditorium. "Service" and "Cooperation" with the Negro race is even an understood motto of the club. Miss Dorothy Hoskins will be hostess at the next regular meeting on Friday, October 4th. On Monday evening, Sept. 23rd, Mrs. Ursula Hirschwalt was hostess to the "Friolha" 500 club. The members were delighted to have their president, Miss Sopora McLaughlin, with them again after an extensive visit throughout the East. After awarding beautiful prizes to Mmes. Gertrude DuPart, Evelyn Solomon and Josie Reynolds, the hostess served a delicious luncheon. ALLENWORTH CLUB The Allensworth Literary and Industrial Club held its opening program was educational, and enjoyed by all present. The business meeting for Oct. will be at the home of Mrs. T. H. Bass 3127 Folson St., Wednesday, Oct. 3rd. All members are urged to be present. The Musical Romance "Once In a Blue Moon". That was to have been held at the St. Paul Baptist Church Aug. 29th will be held there Oct. 4th. HELITROPE CLUB The Heltrope club held their weekly meeting at the home of Miss Margie Watson. Delicious refreshments were erved, and every one had a wonderful time. The next meeting will be at the residence of Miss Alice Atkins. Business of vital importance. All members are urged to be present.-Harriet Spears, Reporter. DODECAGENIAN ART CLUB The Dodec's Hop at Masonic Hall last Friday night proved a success and everyone raised plenty of whoopee. But what's up? Here of late the Dodecs are so mysterious something's in the air. The Women's Charity Club met at the residence of Mrs. Emma Rascoe Sept. 19, 1929. Our guest for the afternoon was Mrs. Dean of Los Angeles who gave a very interesting talk to the club. Sick committee reported Mrs. Cora Valley as being very ill in the hospital. After the meeting the hostess served a very nice luncheon. Miss Jennetta McKinney, Reporter Miss J. Ernestine Wyatt was heard in recital at New Orleans University on March 8, 1927. Her program included dramatic readings, dialect numbers and readings of the lighter vein. In all of these she proved herself an artist of rare quality. Miss Wyatt is a lady of refinement and of pleasing personality. She has advantage of rich, natural ability and of splendid training in one of the best schools of expression in the land. Her program was therefore eminently satisfactory.—O. E. Kriege, President 'New Or ```markdown ``` Mr. S. Jackson Murphy, formerly the well beloved Membership Secretary of the 28th Street Branch, Y. M. C. A. left Los Angeles, Friday, Sept. 20th, for Little Rock, Ark., where he will take over the duties of Assistant Supervisor of Negro High schools of the State of Arkansas. The Assistant Supervisorship entails many, many duties, and the work cut out for Mr. Murphy will he, very strenuous as he will, of course, have to travel thru the State of Arkansas. We wish Mr. Murphy the best of luck and every success, and hope that he will return to Los Angeles at the end of the school term. Mrs. Corrine Whitfield of New Orleans, La., left Thursday, September 19, after visiting her sister, Mrs. A Grass, of 1458 East 42nd street, for three weeks. Mrs. Whitfield enjoyed her visit to Los Angeles very much. Miss Agnes Williams, stenographer for the law firm of Murdock, Taylor and Ragland, has returned from her vacation trip to Louisiana, where she had a lovely reunion with her mother and relatives. Omega Gamma Rho Initiate Five New Members Amidst serecches, groans, and laughter of hair raising stunts, the members of the Omega Rho Chapter of the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y. W. C. A, initiated five new members, Thursday, September 12th. The new members were cheerfully put thru the traces, and made to pay the penalty when they faltered, and after walking thru the "valley of fire," were declared members of the O. G. R. Those braving on the onslaught were the Misses Mercedes Wright, Louise Balthazar, Betty Perkins, Irene Butler and Edith Smith. Misses, Cornelius Holmes, and Blanche Bryant are very much in evidence in the vaudeville which the O. G. R. are giving in the near future. Cornelius will charm the audience with selections of the latest in song hits, and Blane will do the latest in dance steps. The vaudeville is under the personal supervision of Mrs. Lauretta Butler. The A. L. I club entertained a host of friends, September 24, with a costume party, at 1044 East 20th street. Each person wore the dress of a country in the Old World and heaps of fun was had. X X X Mymn of Ye "Work" Dodgers "I'd like to be a person And have the gift of gab— "Cause all the rumors that I heard I'd blab and blab and blab!" X X X Theatre Crowded to the Roof to Welcome New Troup Tuxedos, full dress suits, gorgeous evening wraps, imported gowns, daringly cut rubbed shoulders with plain sport things and blue and brown suits, to welcome to Los Angeles the new Lafayette Players to the Lincoln Theatre, in their first performance in Los Angeles, Monday evening, September 23rd. Mosby's Blue Blowers furnished their usual brand of high-class jazz. Special attention to the drummer and banjoist. Hobart's allegorical play, "Experience," probably went over the heads of many in the audience. Abbie Mitchell, that charming actress whom we met while she was playing in "Coquette" at the Mayan, was indeed wonderful, as was Andrew. Bishop, whose splendid physique drew many admiring glances, and whose portrayal of "Experience" was superb. Billy Andrews, as "Youth," left nothing to be desired and Rupert Marks in his many roles, particular that of "Grouch" gave finished performances. Everything to make a "first night" a success was there, and Los Angeles theatregores welcome the Lafayette Players. May they have every success. MR. AND MRS. H. MITCHELL OF TEXAS VISITING L. A Quite a surprise was given Mr. E. W. Mitchell, with the arrival of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Mitchell from Marshall, Texas, whom he has not seen for eight years. They were given a reception Sunday afternoon by Vrs. E. W. Mitchell at her residence 1159 E. Jefferson where they met, host of friends and are very much elated over their trip to California Mrs. E. V. Mitchell proved to be a most charming hostess PRO'WINENT DIVINE SOJOURN- ING IN OUR MIDST Dr. E. R. Burbidge, Ph. D., of Chicago has been a visitor in the city for the past three weeks, during which time he has been holding a series of Revival Meetings at Calvary Baptist Church, which meetings were a decided success. Dr. Burbidge is a learned theologian in a Knox College, Galesburg, Ill., also of Lincoln University and postgratuted at Princeton University. He has pastored some of the largest churches throughout the East. The doctor is a close friend of Dr. Ernest Hall of Cleveland, Ohio, who is one of America's greatest preachers and who commends Dr. Burbidge as one of our foremost divines. (ON THE SIDEWALK (Turn to Page Three) (Condemned from Page One) scrap heep or a dump in some forgot- ten ravine where he will forever be hidden from man's sight. Unless one links up with all that spells for pro- gress, he is out of harmony. Push! Chicago Negroes pushed and pushed so hard that they put Oscar DePriest in Congress. Thereby giving the Negroes of this nation a spokesman in the affairs of the government; a watchman who is able and fearless enough to more than measure arms with those in that August body. New York Negroes quickly caught the spirit and as a result Mr. Delany has been nominated for Congress, and beyond a doubt will join Mr. DePriest after near Noyen's visit to Los Angeles to catch step and follow the lead of these great cities by putting every drone, disgruntled would-be leader in the slats. Push, push with all of our might and main that we may gain a foothold in the community and nation. DUTY OF A NEWSPAPER The newspaper wields a greater influence over the minds of the youth than other agency, therefore, it should be edited by clean, high-minded individuals, who will use the columns to throw a safeguard around the growing manhood, and womanhood, and fight down the presence of all forms of lawlessness. Its mission is to up socially, politically, culturally and legally and enforce a peaceful way to nobler things for the city, state and nation. its responsibilities are varied and many. Its stand on a civic or moral issue is reflected in the community, hence a careful study should be made of any question before plunging into it that it may take an honest and conscientious stand; and sink or swim, sand firmly for its convictions. A newspaper whose editorial policy is laid upon the market as a purchaseable commodity is a detriment to those whom they would serve and is doomed to die in the sea of oblivion where it rightfully belongs. THEN AND NOW When the writer acquired the Eagle its total assets in equipment, goodwill, etc., invoiced less than $300.00 and the payroll consisted of a "pick up" printer, two or three days each week. Today the mechanical equipment will involve $500.000 with a hard and real force of workers. Indirect operators, pressmen, sterotypers, two stenographers, with a crew of numerous correspondents, advertising and subscription agents. We hope that at the conclusion of this anniversary celebration it will have proven that the early vision of a Negro newspaper is a great newspaper has been realized; that the picture she painted in her mind has now conformed to her mental image of what she hoped it should be. The California Eagle has but one purpose: to do all in its power in the development of a better race; to work for the greatest good of all, giving the best that we have, knowing that the good that we give out will return to us increased and multiplied. Tickets are on sale for the DePriest lecture at the following addresses: Mrs. A. Hill, 1655 W. 37th Place. Dr. H. C. Hudson, 4126 Central. Ralph Porter Flower Shop, 4017 Central. Mrs. Clara C. Hulbert, 1468 E. 20th street. Mrs. A. C. Richardson, 1044 East Washington. Williams Bros., Drug Store, 9th at Central. Tickets can be exchanged or purchased direct at California Eagle office to 11 a. m. Sunday, after which time the chart will be moved to the Shrine Auditorium BACHELOR GIRLS The Bachelor Girls met with Miss Van Norton on Monday, September 23rd. On next Monday, which will be the social night the club will meet with Miss Hazel Earles, 2742 Council street; phone Fitzroy 2401. Every member is expected to be present—Hazel Earles. Brilliant Young Pianist Pleases William Duncan Allen, brilliant young pianist of Portland, Oregon gave an excellent program Tuesday night at the First A. M. E. Church. Mr. Allen has a facile technique and an amazing delicacy of touch combined with exquisite phrasing and tone production. His program included: Waldzener by Schumann, Perpetua 1 motion by Weber, Six Preludes, a Ballade, Impromptu and Scherzo by Chopin also numbers of Coleridge Taylor Dett, Semetana, Debussy and Moszkowski. For a young man Mr. Allen is indeed a pianist of brilliant attainments. SACRIFICE ROSALIND APARTMENTS 680 East 47th Street Lot 1001x135 680 East 47th Street Lot 100x135 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 markets, half block to car line, good service, half block to Avalon Blvd. Good income. My equity $49,725.00; $15,000 will handle, easy terms, make offer. Owner VRmment 9276. This is your opportunity to get 5 or 10 acres of rich, level land, well located in San Bernardo 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 ON YOUR NEXT PLUMB- ING JOB TRY OUR CONTRACT PLAN A Payment down and we do the work Eustis Plumbing Shop 1246 E. 9th St. VAndike 9979 FOR RENT—To Colored, unfurnished 2 rooms and bath, ½ of double house, $20.00 per month. Apply 4765 S-Main Street. 8-23.1 FOR RENT. Furnished Rooms In the Morn. Between B and U Car Lines "Prices Right" Call or phone after 6:30 P. M. 1253 E. 28th St. HUmbolt 8563 FOR RENT—Neatly furnished up stairs rooms with privilege to cook. Adults preferred. Private home, 203½ N. Westlake Ave. Phone EX. 4855. 9-6-4 HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 2559 G. I. O. L. of O. F. G. U. O. o. I. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall 8th and Wall streets. Mrs. R. BURKE, M. N. G. 015 Jamaica Ave. LA-2212 Mrs. A. E. SELDON, R., 1384 E. 15th St. Phone AT. 955 CARE FOR CHILDREN: By the Day, Week or Month. At my private home 3437 McKinley Ave. Every Kindness, and a Mother's care for your child—Mrs. Jessie Johnson—Phone AT. 0473. FOR SALE: New 5-Room house, has Tile bath and Sink. Built-in linen, Laundry and broom closet. Shades on all windows. Large garage. This home is clear. No assessments or mortgages Price-$360 Down-$200 Month—$35. -ATTENTION- The Five and over Charity Club on the air again. Dance with us at the Masonic Temple 50th and Central October 17, 1929. Peppy Music—Admission 50cents. FOR RENT: 4-room new modern flat, Wilshire District $30.00 per month—DRexel 9950 or DRexel 1460. FOR RENT: Unfurnished 5-room house, including garage $30.00 Call DRexel 8553. FOR RENT: 3-room Apt. and Garage Adults $25.00. Owner VE. 001, 365¹⁴ E. 45th Street. FOR RENT: Nicely fur, room in private family. 894 E. 39th St.—Phone HU. 5438-R. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room Private home-1527 E. Jefferson HU. 5353¹⁴ Call—6 P. M. WANTED: To rent 3 or 4room un- furnished house near S or B car preferred—HU. 3708-J. FOR RENT: 7-room house, 2 kitchens, 2 garages close in. Also fur. room and kitchen to refine people or christian—HU. 3708-J. FOR SALE: $1100 equity in a 6-room modern house cheap, owner going east make offer—HU. 3708-J. FOR SALE: Cheap, double bed, chiffer role, dressing table, bench chair and night stand table, like new Call—WHitney 8935 between 8:30 and 9 A.M. Department A-27 FOR SALE—Service Station, Central avenue; fully equipped and good lease. $2,000.00, must have $1,000.00 down. Showing net profit $250.00 per month. Can be increased. Address Box C. 847 Central avenue. HOTEL ELROY—Rooms $3.50 per week and up. Motto: Cleanliness & Respectability. 2720 Naomi, block east of Central. 9-13-ind 9-5-ind. FOR RENT—Very nice furnished room for gentleman in private home 740 E. 33rd St., HUmbolt 8214-J. 9-512 FOR RENT—Partly, furnished modern 3 room bungalow and garage in Hollywood, 130% Talmage Street, at Sunset and Fountain, Red or "C" car. Owner on place, MOrningside 15770. 3-80 ind. ICE CREAM—Wholesale and Retail Best in city, HU, 2623, Lillia W Williams, 33th and Central Ave. We cater to lodges and churches. FOR RENT. 2. 3-room modern hats or 18th street between San Pedro an Griffith Ave., rent reasonable. See Robinson, 739 E. 33rd street, HT 1773 J. HILTON LODGE NO. 11 YORK RITE (COMPACT) MASONS Meets Legion Hall, Washington and Central, 2nd and 4th Friday evenings. Visiting brethren welcome. W. VEIL, W. M. AX. 788 W. F. WOODYARD, Scoy. 147-788 Don't fail to see Loose Ankles, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority's fourth Annual Play, Major Theatre, 8th and Beacon. TO LET—Furnished cottage in rear, $20.00 per month. Adults, garage if desired. 1553½ E. 50th Street. 9-20-1 FOR SALE—A snap. 5 rooms on East Adams in good condition for a few days, at $3,800. $800 cash, balance easy terms. C. R. Johns, 2603 Central Avenue. FOR RENT—Clotile Apartments, 1151 E. 20th street, single and double; steam heat, hot and cold water and lights furnished. Reasonable rates. Ph. WB 6444 FURNISHED ROOMS—for rent, good location, 2 way car lines. Phone Atlantic 5682, Mrs. Brown, 1310 Stanford avenue. FOR RENT—Teatly furnished room, HU. 4874-M. 956 23rd street. ANNOUNCEMENT—Miss Goldie Mae Sims, formerly with Lula's Beauty Shoppe, is now at Mme. Massey's Beauty Shoppe ready to serve her old customers as well as new. For ap pointment Phone Humbolt 7320. 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., 4111 Central Avenue. Phone HUmbolt 4223. FOR RENT: Story and 1-2, 3 rooms up and 5 down. 1467 3-4 E. 22nd. HUmbolt 3061-W. 7-26-4 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 ANgelus 5274 mornings or TUcker 4847 from 11 until 2:30. FOR RENT: Apartments furnished complete $5.50 to $8.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unfurnished at Banks' Courts, 1627 Paloma St. ATlantic 0863. 1-11-und PALESTINE TEMPLE, A. A. C. N. M. SHRINE Meets the fourth Thursday nights of each month, 4414 1-2 Central Ave. D. J. Henderson, 33rd, Potentate, 4215 E. 43rd St, HUmbolt 1749-J. D. E. Taylor, 33rd, Recorder, 145/1-4 East 22nd St, HUmbolt 2750-W. FOR RENT: Modern new 4 room apartment, 1412 1-2-E. 20th street, $85.00 per month, including garage. Phone HUmbolt 1379. FOR RENT: Rosalind Aparments. Beautiful up to date single, furnished 680 E. 47th St, 1-2 block from Avalon Blvd, near beautiful park. AX. 3968. FOR RENT: 2 room and 4 room apt. 1256 N. Commonwealth. Inquire at 4370 Fountain Ave. On corner. Hollywood. FOR RENT: 3-room flat unfurnished, 1221 E. 20th St. to refinished Colored people. Reference only. Call owner, HU. 3984. FOR RENT: Six rooms nicely furnished, $45.00 lovely neighborhood. 36th and McKinley—HU. 3986-W FOR RENT: Furnished room in private home to working couple—AX. 4663. THE HOME OF THE MASTER THE HOME OF THE MAYOR A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN FICENT FUNERAL R-JOHNSC ERS AND FUNERAL THE BANK OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 EAST 17th STREET X8 PORO! PORO! SEE! WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! ```markdown ``` 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. 2. --- S.L. O'KINSON LOUISSE BOWBOIN Secretary of Transport THE WEEKLY NEWS GENERAL PARLORS OF NSON & CO GENERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. Phonn: WEstmore 2 --- SOPHIA L. BMITTA MANAGER O ```markdown ``` MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. PARLORS OF N & CO. DIRECTORS n: WEstmore 2060 Old Shoes Made New BY EXPERT SHOE DYER Work called for and delivered Repatening - Lacquering - Golding Silvering CLEANING and REPAIRING Call after 6 P. M. A. T. NINGLETON Sojourner Truth Home celebrates Twenty-fifth Anniversary with a Silver Jubilee. Sunday, October 13. 1929. 3:00 P. M. Excellent program. Public invited. A. M. E. Zion Conference to convene in Hanford, California. Howard Chapel, 309 S. Douty St. Oct. the 9th to 13th in the 9th Annual Session of the Southwest Rocky Mountain Conference delegates will come from Southern California and Arizona. RT. REV. J. W. MARTIN, Bishop REV. G. W. REED. Presiding Elder REV. W. B. REDDEN, Pastor J. H. RIZZ Ask Manager All members of the First A. M. E. Zion Church are ask to be present at the services, Sunday, September 29, and Sunday, October 6th. This closes 4 years of the present administration. Only two Sundays left in this Conference year; come prepared to pay all your obligations to both the local and General Church. Conference workers, District officers and delegates will leave for the Conference not later than Oct. 7th. Our slogan: On to Hanford with a full report. All together, lets go. Rev. H. M. Kingsley of Chicago will be guest preacher at the Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, corner of Vernon and Hooper Avenues, at 11:00 A. M. this Sunday, Sept. 29th according to announcement by the Pastor, Rev. E. L. Lightner. Mr Kingsley as a member of the DePriest party will be in and about Los Angeles for several days. All invited to hear this man of God. Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock this church will hold its services at the First Congregational Church at Hope and 9th Sts. There will be no services at our church but all members and friends are corollary invited to worship with us at First Church. Rember the location, Hope and 9th Streets. Open Letter to Reverend William S. Blackshear Open Letter to Reverend William S. Blackshear By William Pickens (For The Associated Blackshear Press) To The Rev. W. S. Blackshear. Protestant Episcopal church of St Matthew. McDonough St. and Tompkins Ave. Reverend William S. Blackshear: According to an undenied statement in the daily papers you have announced during your last Sunday's sermon that you do not want any Negroes in your church. Even though many others will condemn you for that announcement. I have a truly "mixed emotion" to thank you; for you can hardly realize what a relief and a peace that announcement will bring into my war-torn soul. You see, I live on Macon Street, just around the corner from your church. I can look out of my back window and see your heavenly spires towering, and I can hear your bells every time they ring for services. I pass your church doors every day twice, going to work and returning. I have done this for over a year now, and my conscience was sitting heavy upon me, because I had never entered your sacred portals even on a Sunday. You see, you are the nearest road to heaven for me, and for fourteen months I have heathenishly refused to take it. On Sunday morning I have heard all your bells ringing, while my bones grew like lead in the bed. There was a great war within me. Because of the way in which I was brought up. Every man has two selves, according to you preachers, and one of those selves told me to go to church and the other has just as stoutly taken the side of my lazy Sunday morning bones. On the side of the one self were only the Devil and my lazy bones, while with the other self fought Intelligence, Conscience, and my Bringing-up. Those are three powerful allies, and sometimes I thought the struggle would soon go against by natural disposition to stay away from sermons and church ceremonies, especially among white people in America. But whenever I began to weaken and to yield to the respectable idea of going to church, the Devil, the ever-present ally of my lazy bones, would whisper to me in my bed of Sunday drowsiness: "Don't go!" They don't really want you there. The preachers talk about 'universal brotherhood,' but they are hypocrites and liars. They know that there is no such thing as human brotherhood for all men in 999 white churches out of every 1,000—and this particular church is not the one left out over of the thousand, and it is not even the 999th. When such men speak of a Meek and Lowly Jesus as their Example, they are just hypocrites for they will be nothing but braggarts and bullies the moment you show up. Why, he wouldn't let you go either to Heaven or to Hell through that church; if that were the only way for you to get out, you would just have to stay for an eternity in New York. Thus the Devil and the better self have had it, up and down round and round. And such was the tenacity of conscience and habit, that it sometimes looked as if the better self might win, and my lazy bones dragged out of bed earlier Sundays. But now you have joined forces with the Devil (and with my lazy bones), and I will be able to sleep soundly when your bell rings, or to pass your sacred portals a dozen times a day with a light heart. You have broken the impasse; as they say in diplomatic language, you have "magnificently clarified the situation." The Devil (and my lazy bones) will thank you.-Selah! A biplane WANTED----150 MEN AND WOMEN Qualify for one of those positions by joining Los Angeles Branch. Club is limited to 100 members. - - Join now before it is too late 1423 West Jefferson Blvd. Phone: EMpire 5558 Victory Against Segregation in Mexico The following communication sent to the Governor of Lower California by Dennis V. Allen is self explanatory and is claimed by Mr. Allen a distinct victory against American race prejudice in that country.: (Copy) 2544 Franklin Avenue San Diego, California AUGUST 31, 1921. Hon. Abalearo Rodriguez, Governor, Northern District, Lower California. Esteemed Sir: Failure on the part of several merchants of Tijuana, Mexico, to respect certain Laws embodied in the Constitution of the Republic of Mexico, and subsequent discrimination against colored persons by the merchants in question necessitates my addressing you in hopes of correcting this bad practice. My attention has several times been called to investigate cases of discrimination against colored persons by managers of several business houses of Tijuana, Mex. The claims are repeatedly made that some saloons and restaurants openly refuse service to Negroes; plainly stating that they do not serve colored persons. On the afternoon of August 29th, a recent act of discrimination by two merchants of Tijuana, against Mr. Irwin Key, of La Jolla, Calif., and a companion was noted. My prompt investigation of this case disclosed that the two men were denied service at Caesar's saloon, also The Flour D. Italia Place on August 29th. These men appealed to a policeman on duty, to enforce the Law regarding service. The policeman accompanied the men to Caesar's saloon where in presence of the policeman they were told by the manager that colored persons would not be served at his saloon. The policeman remonstrated with the manager without success and so advised the complainants. The men afterward straightway went to the Chief of Police where their case was explained. The Chief directed a lieutenant to accompany the men to the saloon complained against and on arriving was informed by an attendant that the manager had just departed. These men on the same day were denied service at the Flour D. Italia on the ground that they were colored. In registering objection against this unwarranted practice, I most earnestly appeal to you to call a halt against this evil of which is decidedly contrary to the Law and Principle of the Government of the Republic of Mexico. I am herewith enclosing a copy of a letter I received from you in 1925 at which time I complained against the placing of signs in several places of Tijuana, reflecting against colored persons. I am, 'very sincerely yours,' D. V. ALLEN. CANADIAN A. M. E. CONFERENCE CONDEMNS IRA T. BRYANT Chatham, Ontario, Sept. 26.—The Ontario-Quebec Conference in annual session here from Thursday through Sunday, went on record as unanimously condemning Ira T. Bryant, editor of the Allenite and Secretary of the Sunday school Union "for using the Sunday school literature and the Allenite for vilifying the Bishops and officers of the church and lamenting the fact that they were called upon to support such an institution that was making it more difficult for the church to succeed." This was just one of the many happenings at the Annual Conference, the second over which Bishop A. J. Carey has presided. The bishop, in spite of his recent illness, was at his best and expressed deep satisfaction over the manner in which the church was progressing in this Conference. The reports showed that in every phase of work the church had made gratifying progress during the past year, including memberships and money raised for various purposes. WRITE 400 WORDS and win one of these-- 835 PRIZES! FIRST PRIZE A MODEL MODERN HOME, built to your specifications on any site, or $10,000 in gold. SECOND PRIZE Brand new 1930 CADILLAC five passenger coupe or $3,500 in gold. THIRD PRIZE $2,000 in gold. FOURTH PRIZE $1,000 in gold. and 831 other prizes ranging from $500 to $5 in Gold. 50 DEGREES IS THE DANGER POINT THIS is the subject for your essay. Simply write in your own words why everyone should safeguard his family's health with year round refrigeration. Write or call at the Display Room, 207 South Broadway, for a booklet which will help you win one of the prizes. It will give you all the information you need. Come in and get the book...read it carefully and then write your story. One of these wonderful prizes may be yours. Send all essays to NORA DENARD Who passed away September 28, 1928. She is now sleeping in the realm of everlasting peace, in that great coliseum of memory and love known as Evergreen, the cemetery beautiful; noted for its excellent appearance of solemn contentment. My dear little wife has gone home to heaven to rest in her father's house as mentioned in the first three verses of the fourteenth chapter of St. John. Evergreen is one of nature's mightiest contributions dedicated to those who have departed for their homes of eternal happiness. Her newly acquired home in the Kingdom of God affords numerous indesirable features of natural beauty. When the living visit Evergreen they seem to become affected with a biblical impression, it reminds them of the twenty-third Psalm, where it says, "He maketh me to lie down in green pastures, thy rod and thy staff they comfort me." Her loving husband ODEAN J. DENARD Bishop Carey was accompanied by Bishop W. T. Vernon and a host of prominent churchmen from other conferences including Dr. Francis J. Peck, of Detroit, former president of Western University. These churchmen took an active part in the program of the Conference and eulogized the District for the advancement made. The Conference was welcomed officially by Mayor P. K. Morle, city manager, A. L. Thompson, and Alderman W. J. East at the public meeting held Thursday evening. To show that welcomed to the city on Friday after the delegates and bishop were really ternoon, city officials and every alderman took the delegates on a sightseeing tour, with police escort. Due homage was paid to Bishop Carey as a bishop of a great church and a member of the Civil Service Commission of a great city. Friday, September 27, 1929 1,000 WORDS one of these - 5 PRIZES! FIRST PRIZE MEL MODERN HOME, your specifications on any or $10,000 in gold. SECOND PRIZE w 1930 CADILLAC five coupe or $3,500 in gold. THIRD PRIZE $2,000 in gold. FOURTH PRIZE $1,000 in gold. per prizes ranging from $500 to $5 in Gold. IS THE DANGER POINT for your essay. Simply write in why everyone should safeguard his round refrigeration. Write or call 007 South Broadway, for a booklet in one of the prizes. It will give you need. Come in and get the and then write your story. One may be yours. Send all essays to NATIONAL ELECTRIC SYSTEM OF WATER and POWER OF LOS ANGELES CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thanking our friends for their lovely hospitality and the many beautiful floral offerings given us during the death of our beloved wife and sister, Mrs. Carrie Gaines Booker. Especially do we thank the Reverends, Griffith and Father Cleghorn for their consoling remarks. EDWARD BOOKER, Husband WILLIAM GAINES OLIE GAINES BENJAMIN GAINES, Brothers. MRS. ROSE MARSHALL MRS. DOLLIE LEVELLE Sisters More Sunday Pleasure Next Sunday, get a Red Car Pass for $1.00, and enjoy a whole day of sightseeing. As many trips as you like, and back again, at a fraction of the usual cost. Good anywhere except Mt. Lowe and points east of Upland, from 2 A. M. Sunday until 2 A. M. Monday. Passes sold by al conductors and ticket agents Ride the BIG RED CARS Pacific Electric Railway O. A. SMITH Pass. Traffic Mgr. ```markdown ``` Friday, September 27, 1929 GALLEY TWENTY-SEVEN—K. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH The musical oinner given under the auspices of the Missionary Circle and the Carnation Club, at the Macedonia Baptist Church, Monday evening Sept. 23, was a grand success. Much credit is due Mrs. Ella Perkins, who served as mistress of ceremonies, and the many artists who appeared on the program. The entire program and dinner was par excellent, and again we wish to thank all for donating their time and talent for this occasion. Ms. Caitlin Green, President of Missionary Circle Mrs. Lydia Gross, President of Carnation Club Mrs. Bennie Meadows, Chairman of Program Committee, Rev. L. M. Curtis, Pastor. PIANO RECITAL Don't fail to hear the pupils of Lucille Banton, Blayechettai, in piano recital, Thursday Evening, Oct. 10th, at Friendship Baptist Church corner of 106th and Grandee, South Los Angeles. Mrs. Blayechettai is the principal teacher of the Wilkins Piano Academy and its the teacher of the Wilkins Branch Studio in South Los Angeles. She is widely known as one of our best woman pianist and teachers of the west, and the citizens of Watts will miss a great treat should they fail to hear her pupils. Silver offering—Adults 25 cents, children 15 cents. She will be assisted by some of the city's best local talent. LA FRANC ART & SOCIAL CLUB Thursday evening, September 19th, at the home of Mrs. Blanche Slater, 2136 E. 111th Street, the La France Art and Social held its regular monthly social. A splendid program was rendered, among which was a reading by Mrs. Irene Woodman. Piano solo Miss Ethel Slater, Vocal solo Mrs. M. B. Fortier. The hostess served delicious dainties. The club accepted an invitation to be the Kentucky Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L Meadows Thurs-September, September 20th. The regular business meeting will be Oct. 3, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Brown 2136 E. 1100 St. --- Monrovia News Monrovia News Mr. John F. Smith, of Kmlaops, British Columbia, for many years agent of Indian affairs in Canada, and at present the secretary of the Board of Commerce in Kamloops, has been visiting the past few weeks with Miss H. H. Jones and family. Mr. Smith is accompanied by his four charming daughters. The visitors express themselves as delighted with the scenic beauty of Southern California and still more with the wonderful hospitality of its people, who have made of their visit a constant round of delightful entertainments. Their many friends regret their return next week to their northern home. The A. M. E. Zion church, corner Canyon and Huntington Drive, smiling through her coat of fresh paint, announces bravely her intention of "keeping up with the procession." Two new members added last Sunday. Among the returning Eastern visitors, we note Mrs. J. Sullivan McCleen looking much improved by her visit to her old home town. Mrs. I. Snowden of Huntington Drive is expected daily. San Diego News San Diego News Nadine Redmond The Glemaner Household of Ruth No. 5833 turned out loyally for Ruth Day, Sunday night at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. An enthusiastic program was rendered by members, and also by the juveniles. Rev. Pope pastor of Mt. Zion has announced that the 5th Sunday, Ministers' and Deacons' meeting of the Progressive Baptist Association will be held at his Church Sep. 26-29. Mrs. Cuney White was the charming hostess for the card party given at her home on Wednesday evening. Thursday, Oct. 3rd, a "Noahs Ark" Party is to be given at the Community Center in behalf of the Calvary Baptist Church. The City Boys Social and Aid Club held their annual picnic at El Monte Sunday. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN Specializing in Shampooing and Scalp Treatments. Featuring Marcolling, Hairgrowing, Facials. 4005 CENTRAL AVE. Los Angeles, Calif. Emily Horton, Nrg. ATTENTION All High School Senior girls and graduates of 1929, interested in Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Scholarship. Communicate with Miss Ruby L. Jefferson, Y. M. C. A. 12th Street Branch. Members and friends of the Metropolitan Baptist Church tendered Dr. Moore with a reception Thursday night, following his return from the National Baptist Convention. The last Sunayn in September will be the "Harvest Home Coming" celebration at Metropolitan. This is an annual affair, there will be a display of all the fruits of the seasons together with Thanksgiving prayers for God's blessings on the crops. Rev. L. J. Robinson spoke at the First A. M. E. Church, Sunday morning and Rev. N. P. Gregg in the afternoon. Rev. G. W. Butler, Presiding Elder from Arizona, spoke at the C. M. E. Church, Sunday. Rev. M. E. Palmer of Grace Tabernacle gave an interesting lecture on Bible Prophecy as substantiated by astronomy and modern science. St. Barnabas Mission Episcopal Church holds Church School at 9:30 A. M. every Sunday; Matins and sermon at 11:00 A. M. The Church is located at 46 N. Delmar Street. Christian Mission Alliance Branch No. 2 is located at Glorietta and Sunset streets. The pastor, Rev. Callender, spoke at Christ Temple, Los Angeles, while Rev. Chas. Law filled his vacancy. SCOTT CHAPEL—The pastor, Rev. B. J. Jordan is attending the conference at Long Beach until Monday September 30. There will be no services at Dayton Hall until the return of pastor FRIENDSHIP BAPSTECH.—D. Carter, pastor. Rev. Hubbard of Berkeley spoke Sunday morning. Forward Step and Cecilia Classes will meet at the home of Miss Anna Irving, 432 N. Michigan. Captain William Reynolds addressed the Sunday School with a very inspiring talk. The Deacon and Deaconess Board of Friendship gave a reception for Mrs. Lena Morton at the home of Deacon R. B. Scott. Dr. Carter together with the Deacons and Deaconeses eulogized the life of Mrs. Morton. Mrs. Morton, one of the indispensable pillars of the Church, was prevailed upon to give a talk to her many admiring friends and co-religionists. RANDOLPH A. M. M. ZION CHURCH—Rev. L. Winston Jackson, pastor. A rally was held sponsored by Mrs. C. Davis. Rev. Jackson and delegates, Mesdames Jackson and Randolpin are preparing to attend the conference at Hanford, California. October 7th. At the morning services Rev. W. Hughes spoke on: "Will A Man Rob Goo?" Friday night, October 4. The Nightingale Contest will be held; various singers will compete for prizes. Among the contestants will be Madam Spruil. The Orange. In M. M. CHURCH—Court of Glorietta and Kirkwood. Rev. Hayes, pastor. Baby contest and Tom Thumb Wedding, September 20th. On September 27th there will be an old fashioned Spelling Bee, prizes will be given to the best spellers. A 25 cents plate dinner will be served all day Saturday, September 28th. SICK Miss Merle Holland is still confined to her beo. Dr. and Mrs. J. T Whittaker are recovering from their injuries. MUSIC The Morrow Singers will appear at the McKinley Junior High School on November 7th. Mrs. Cora Morrow, directress, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prince have left for Imperial Valley where they will engage in musical work. Mr. Prince has been leading an orchestra. Mrs. Prince has been assisting him together with teaching pi CLUBS The Harriette Tubman Club resumed its meetings at the home of Mrs. Cunningham on W. Dayton street. This is the first meeting since the two months vacation. A large attendance heard the report of the State Federation. The music and drama club met at the home of Mrs. Ada Williams on Forest avenue, Saturday night. The N. A. A. C. P. is launching an interesting and worth while program in the future. Further details will be published later. On November 25, Mrs. Bessie Brungton Burke, principal of Holmes Avenue School, Los Angeles, will speak: the place will be announced later. The Kansas Club is planning on giving a dinner the proceeds to be used for the remodeling of the A. M. E. Church. SOCIETY It was Miss Ruth Stephens and Miss Helen Turner who gave the farewell dinner for Mr. Lloyd Calmore at Mist Stephen's residence. 44 W. Daytor Miss Juanta-Nickolson. 119 W. Green street was surprised with a birthday party. Miss Hallie Mae Morgan was a lovely hostess to a dinner party given at the home of Mrs. Dennis Haynes. The guests were: Misses Lula Prince. Edna Porch, Claudius Jones, Cora Collier, Alice Morgan and Rosiland DePriest. Miss Helen Dant is heading for California after several weeks stay in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Rowin Hans from Dayton, Ohio are stopping with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Law of 1143 Forest avenue. Pasadena heartily welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Hans. Mrs. W. T. Randolph, Mrs. J. W. Henderson, Mrs. F. B. Patterson and Mrs. Blanche Patterson were guests at the Eva Ann Tea Room, 31 W Claremont. Again Mrs. Martha Clisby gives vent to her splendid artistic ability. This time it is a newly constructed fish pond that enhances the rear garden of her home at Morton Ave. This little aquarium of white and marine blue and of Moorish-Spanish design is outstanding in its unique and artistic attractiveness. To be standing near the pond is to imagine oneself in the tropics, for there, are bamboo trees, banana trees, and varnicolored foliage in profusion. When completed, the pool will be approached from the rear of the house by stepping stones placed in the center of the lawn and forming a right angle to it. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lampkin gave a splendid lawn party Saturday night. A huge canvas was used to partition off a portion of the lawn, and tables were placed "under the stars." There were over fifty present. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner, just home from the East, were guests of honor. Mrs. Ralph Troy was given a beautiful surprise birthday party Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. T. C. Clarette on E. 15th street. Los Angeles. All those present had a wonderful time. Mrs. Troy received many beautiful presents from her friends. The party was given by Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Clarette, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Fleming, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lampkin. We are sure that we voice the sentiments of Pasadena's Colored citizenry when we extend an enthusiastic welcome to all the students returning to school. Surely future accomplishments of the race are based on these students. We regret that we haven't the names of the students that we will publish them. Miss Willa Jane Perkins of 489 S. Oak Knoll avenue is continuing her studies at the South Pasadena, Junior High School. Miss Perkins is the first colored student to attend this school. Miss Frances Brock will leave soon for Spellman College, Atlanta, Ga, where she will pursue a special course of study. Miss Brock, an exceptional student of art, is backed by a scholarship provided for by the kind people of Pasadena. Mrs. Mae Johnson is the head of the scholarship fund. ATHLETICS Heard's White Sox were defeated in a hard fought game at Hammond and Menton Sts. The North Pasadena-Merchants won by a score of 8-10, but it was a close game Clint Brownlee knocked a homer in the 8th inning with 3 men on base; this almost broke up the game. Floyd and Johnson pitched good ball; Brownlee was behind the ball, and the poor defense tackle is going good half back on J. C. football squad. Alec. Thompson and Paul Ford are showing up good with a plenty of fight; however, they may be too light for the conference. William Brock is working hard in the back field. "Tiger" Stevens will be out of the game till next term. Continued from page one DELANEL "VOLUNTEERS" This plan calls for the organization of the "Delany-for-Congress Volunteers," the members of which will go out to get every eligible Negro voter in the district to register and vote for Delaney. If this is done, the Campaign Manager said, Delany will win by a huge margin. The Hiram Baum, the white Republican who tried to get the regular nomination, has been eliminated, and white members of the party, who live in the Congressional District, have promised Delany their support. FUNDS NEEDED On account of the size of the District, the poralation of which is over 30,000, the expenses of the campaign will be tremendous, and the Delany Campaign Committee is making an appeal to prominent Negroes all over the country to contribute something toward it. Delany's fight is the fight of the Negro for representation in the national government, the committee holds, and those who are able to contribute to his campaign should do so. "We do not want and cannot expect white Republicans to nominate, finance and elect a Negro to Congress for us and for them all by themselves." Mr. Kelley said in an interview a few days ago. "We insisted that the Republican party nominate another Negro for Congress from this District, and it is up to us to finance his campaign." And added, "PRIMARY RESULTS The Primary Election was quite the most heated one that has ever been held in Harlem, and showed clearly that the Negro in New York City is beginning to use his ballot for all it is worth. Alderman Fred R. Moore, who was denied the Republican designation in the Nineteenth A. D., took his fight to the voters and won by a good majority, defeating George W. Harris, who stood with the white leader of the District who was opposed to Moore. This white leader, who has already served several terms in the legislature, was defeated for renomination by Atty. Francis E. Rivers and when the new County Committee meets next week Col. Charles W. Fillmore expects to defeat him for District leader. Up in the Twenty-first Assembly District, John C. Hawkins, present Republican Alderman, was unopposed in the Primary, but his running mate, William Whynman, white, was defeated for the nomination by Lamar All work done by experienced operators. 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Boswell PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Chronic cases a Specialty Office and Residence: 738 E. 32nd St. Los Angeles, Cal CAMO HAIR CO. MARCEL WAVING Mrs. ADA ROSS, Pres. CAMO will stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promotes a full growth of Hair. Business Address 2303 Griffith Avenue Bus. Phone: HUmbolt 4874-M Residence: Deacon Van Williams, Master of Ceremonies Violin Solo (Selected) Mr. Carl Echols Regrets of the Men's Euzellian Bible Class Bro. A. J. Glimore Solo (Baritone) "Friend of Mine" Wm. Reynolds Regrets of the Young People of Friend Miss Geneva Stocks Soprano Solo (Selected) Mrs. Carrie Craig Regrets of the Junior Missionary Society Mrs. Virginia Corry General Remarks Dr. W. D. Carter, Pastor Keeponse Mr. W. Matt Solomon and Mrs. Eva O. Solomon Service of Ice Cream and Cake by the Junior Missionary Society, assisted by the Men's Euzellian Bible Class. Committee—Deacon Van Williams, Chairman, Wm. Reynolds, George Williams, Mrs. Alice Ovrerr, Mrs. G. W. Ellis, Secretary, Dr. W. D. C Carter, Pastor. KEYS PERFECT. Bring us your E REPAIRING 1406 S. Central Ave. EL WAVE AND Y SHOPPES ```markdown ``` REVENUE, PHONE: HUm. 7877 L. MORRIS, Manager 11107 Compton Avenue rs. Nellie Doram, Manager COMMUNICATIONS TO US, 2221 Central Avenue THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AN DTHE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— MME S.D. LYONS AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 hampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage. PRICE sent by Mail, 50c; LORETTA JAMES "SISTER" In "Lora-J" Beauty Parlor 2421 Central Avenue Formerly with The Lincoln Beauty Salon New Open For Business Modern Equipment Throughout' WILLIAMS BROS. PHARMACY 9th and Central Avenue TUcker 7603 Your life and health are protected at all times by duly licensed Pharmacists. We call for and deliver your Prescriptions. For refills just phone us the number. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Malie Jackson Wm. E. Easton Atty. Lewis K. Beeks Atty. Paul M. Nash Wood Wilson Emily Brown Childress Frank M. Eagleson J. M. Edwards Rev. W. F. Williams Rev. A. P. Shaw Rev. E. E. Lightner Rev. N. P. Greggs Rev. T. L. Griffith Rev. Wm. R. Carter Rev. W. D. Carter Wm. H. Duncan Capt. Sterling Leo Samuel W. Thompson W. H. Joyce William Qualls Geo. H. Longress Welcome Watson W. M. Austin Louis V. Scott Eugene G. Johnson Theodore Albriton W. R. Malkey J. R. Akers O. L. Banks Albert Baumann Frank A. Harvey Rev. W. A. Venerable B. O. Holt F. G. White Curtis Taylor Floyd Covington Clarence A. Jones A. L. Holt Jesse Graves Herbert N. Hunter Percy Buch Van C. Williams Thomas A. Cole PRESS COMMITTEE Fred C. Williams, Chm'n. Fay Robinson James McGregor PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Gladys Greenaway Thelma Porter Dalls Harry Levette Carl Echols Dan Shaw R. E. Doney PUBLICATION OF PROGRAM E. T. Hubbard R. G. Lamar J. R. Hudson Dr. H. C. Hudson Wood Wilson James W. Davis John Kaufman Frances P. Jones 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, helpplag 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. James M. Alexander Wallace A. Clark Charles Stafford Capt. William Reynolds Capt. Wm. E. Hall Clarence A. Brooks Curtis Mosby Dr. H. H. Towles Dr. B. A. Jordan Geo. S. Grant William D. Powell Morton G. Asbyr Kobert A. Jenkins Iscm Smith E. L. Cnew Carls Carpenter John McLahon Johnie Johnson Adolphus Westbrooks E. E. Page C. C. J. Williams H. A. Howard F. L. Banks Tom Randall Louis Blodgett Sumner Thompson Dr. A. J.ocker A. D. McMurray Rev. I. Albert Moore John V. Plits J. Thomas Norris R. C. Owens Booker T. Washington, J W. E. Coleman W. R. Knox James T. Bethune W. H. Gamble Claas. S. Eroady Maceo. Knelfeld Father Cleghorn Benjamin Grithma Clarence Ennfs Edgar D. Dorset Norman J. M. Edwards Joseph Delaney K. C. Mathonkan R. L. Andrews Limiel Johnson W. E. Mitchell Elmer C. Barrlett Charles Alston H. A. Howard Carence G. Hart Ellen Warren Rev. J. D. Gordon Dr. W. C. Gordon Dr. Fred Harris Dr. G. D. B. Gordon Dr. Frank Gordon Dr. T. A. Greene W. B. Woods Dr. W. F. Watkins Dr. Alx. C. Garrott W. H. Terry Hariley Jones PIONEERS' COMMITTEE Henry Busby. Chm'n. James M. Vena H. Sellers T. A. Green Eugene Walker Golden West Lodge No. $6 Los Angeles Forum Golden Rule Lodge Odd Fellows Elks Drill Team K. of P. Drill Team Forresters Drill Team Benf. Bowie Pos. Bowie Pos. Property Owners Business Men's Club Boy Sbouts Non-Partisan League Citizens Voters League East Side Civic League TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE Titus Alexander C. H. Bledgott J. H. Shackelford E. L. Dorsey R. L. Andrews Samuel Johnson Edward Pearl Ellijah Coopre Behl, H. Graham O. L. Banks Paul R. Williams Dr. W. W. Hopson Dr. A. J. Booker Sumner Thompson Robert Robinson Dr. W. F. Watkins J. E. Bruce Dr. Alva Garrott Hugh E. Macbeth Curtis Mosby Editorial MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION We extend a high and sincere welcome to Congressman Oscar DePriest from the First Congressional District of Illinois, who reaches this city on next Sunday morning. The people are upon tiptoes awaiting his coming ready to hear the wonderful story of his rise from the clay pools in Alabama and from the breezy plains of Bleeding Kansas to his seat in the Congress of the United States at Washington. They appreciate the singular record which he has made and believe in his program of unity, co-operation and his indomitable courage which has pointed to his own success and will be a hopeful reward to his group if they will but follow his lead. His journey across the country has been one ovation after another thereby showing that he is strongly entrenched in the hearts of the people as the greatest leader of all time. We welcome him to these Western shores and feel that his coming will be a giant step forward as the people gain hope and inspiration from first hand information as the great story of his advancement, which outdoes fiction by its strangeness, is told. The California Eagle standing in the forefront of battle, constantly on the firing line for the onward march of its people, entering upon the second span of a century effort takes personal pride in extending a most hearty welcome to this wonderful genius and man of the hour. MUZZLING THE PRESS If the press is to be hampered by parasites on the body politic, by false pretenders and thimble riggers, we might just as well know it right now as any other time so that we can speak for the people. This publication has, for fifty years gone on the even tenor of its way, with malice or hatred toward no organization or individual. Therefore we publish the news and we are unafraid to do so, and we do this in face of the fact that we have to be harried and bothered with petty damage suits which are instituted as we believe for no other purpose than to create a fear in our hearts, which would prohibit us from publishing the activities of well known parasites in this community who are a menace to good citizenship. A recent decision is indeed a license for fakirs and false pretenders to carry on in their despicable role of fooling the white folks at the expense of the group. COTTON PICKERS Cotton is now in the bloom and ready for picking. Strange as it may seem California has in the last few years become one of the greatest cotton states of this union and it is said that the product of the mighty San Joaquin Valley has proved to be the most prolific of any other in the great State of California. The call is now on for men and women to harvest the crop. In the next six months millions of dollars will be paid out for laborers in the cotton field. It is no question as to the superiority of the colored man in this field of labor. They are calling now for hands to come forward and pick this crop at a profitable and living wage. Therefore we can find no excuse for men who claim there is nothing to do. The harvest is on and it is now time to gather in for the rainy days which are coming on. It is to be hoped that our people will take advantage of this situation in great numbers. Earn money, save it and eventually you will become producers from the soil of the earth. OBJECTS TO NEGRO WORSHIPPERS According to press reports, one Rev. William S. Blackshear, a white Protestant Episcopal minister, of Brooklyn, New York, made a public announcement from his pulpit stating that Negro attendance at his church would be no longer tolerated. A witness declared that following this announcement by the clergyman a colored woman was seen hurrying from the church weeping, weeping as she left her seat. This occasion presented an unusual drama at a church show. Get the picture, and see a minister in the sacred rostrum of a church praying as if were, "Lord, I thank thee that I am not like these Negro worshippers who kneel before thee in this church," etc., as the poor Negro woman insulted and humiliated weeps as she walks out. READ LUKE EIGHTEENTH CHAPTER, TENTH THROUGH THE FOURTEENTH VERSES for our meaning in connection with this incident. We have mentioned the word "drama" for the reason that had this been a biblical drama, showing the white minister in the case (as the Pharasee) standnig and lording about white supremacy and the colored woman who went out weeping as the Publican, a helpful lesson might have been learned. But when we are told that such a thing really happened in a Protestant church in no less supposed civilized community than Brooklyn, New York, then we would like to know what kind of Bible does this minister teach? And while it is true that we, for years, have had little faith in the white man's religion but such "cracks" as those reported coming from this Episcopal minister make the case worse than we really thought. Of course, we all know that colored communicnats are not welcome among white congregations. It is our opinion that colored people generally have very, little faith in the sincerity of the white man's religion so far as the teaching of the Bible is concerned, and, therefore, have no particular fancy or interest in worshipping with him. In fact, some of us believe that if the Bible is true that either the white people or the colored people will have no pleasure in that place called heaven, for the same spirit which guides one's actions here will also dominate in the spiritual world, wherever that place may be. -St. Louis (Mo.) COMMENTS The number of Negro tourists who spend their vacations abroad are increasing yearly. They have represented the wealth culture and refinement of the American Negro and done much in falsifying the propaganda of the color-hating persons who had preceded them-as travellers. In Germany, France, Russia, and practically all of Europe, a revulsion of feeling against the intolerant attitude of white America against its Negro citizens has been a noticeable feature. In all of their sojourns they have been the recipients of courteous treatment. Did we say all? We meant nearly all: Because It appears that wherever the English tongue is prevalent there we find the most deep seated color prejudice. Take for instance the experience of Robert Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender, who, with Mrs. Abbott, is making a survey of conditions in Europe. While visiting in London the hotels in which they had made prior reservations refused them admission. Why? Mr. Abbott is a decided brunette and Mrs. Abbott, while classed with the Race and not claiming otherwise, is decidedly fairer. Some tourists from the cotton belt spread the threadbare Nordic war cry that Mrs. Abbott was the white wife of a "nigger." Hence the inhibition: But to the credit of the English let it be said that the intelligent and better class took up the gaunlet, and the Premier, McDonald, and members of parliament, headed by the Hon. Marley, M. P., have ordered a rigid investigation. In the meantime Editor and Mrs. Abbott are receiving special entertainment from the officials' and social elite of the English people. Just another nail in the coffin of color prejudice and racial hate. * * * * * Guess that Governor should have the political fence pretty well fixed up by now. If there were any gaps in the pickets they should be repaired by this time. Down Los Angeles way they have received pretty nearly everything they have demanded, even to that section of the state being made the summer capital. With the Chief Executive away there has not been much excitement under the Dome in the southwest corner. The postmasters held their sessions in the Assembly chamber and one was reminded of the legislative sessions. Yes, even to seeing the familiar faces of some of the old time political henchmen. The Governor, with the assistance of his efficient secretary, Keith Carlin, is busy studying the transcript and evidence in the Mooney case. He has also called for the evidence in the Billings case, which is closely associated with that of Mooney. It may seem strange that heretofore the case of Billings has never come into question. He seems to have been overlooked in the strenuous efforts made by the labor units to obtain the liberty of Tom Mooney. Mooney represented labor when strikes were the vogue and sabotage was deemed an inherited right. He was an agitator of strikes: Things have progressed since then. Capital and Labor have learned that there is profit in co-operation only. The right of collective bargaining is, with but few instances, recognized. A labor leader says, "The primary object of organized labor is to benefit the constituency and prevent strikes." Leaders of the Mooney type are obsolete. We learn that they are trying to wish the Liberian minister's job on to George Woodson. We trust that George will not at this time of life become foolish. There are any number of the Clan whom we could see go without a qualm, but we would go to the "wailing wall" should we be informed that friend Woodson had determined to shorten his career. If the time had come during the old Montana days when the ruggedness of the Rocky Mountains was symbolized in his physique and virility oozed from every pore, it might have been different and we would have said "God Speed." But it is not so now George. We may feel as rugged but the flesh is weak. Don't allow the Siren to lure you. We need you here; we need your counsel and advice. Should the basis of representation of delegates to the next Republican national convention be made on the reapportionment of congress there will be an, approximation, of 50 increase. But the rules of the Republican party make provisions that the delegates to the national convention shall be appointed as follows. Two for each senator, one for each congressman and an additional delegate in each congressional district casting ten thousand Republican votes in the last national election and three delegates-at-large for each state that went Republican. If that should be the ruling, based on the last electio, delegates from the South in the next Republican national convention would be: Alabama 21, former number 15, Increase 6) Florida 14, former number 10, Inerease (4) N. Carolina 26, former number 20, Increase (6) Oklahoma 3, former number, 20, Increase (3) Tennessee, 26 former number (19), Increase (7) Texas 42, former number 26, Increase (16) Virginia 26, former number 15, Increase (11). Those are the states which gave their electoral vote for Herbert Hoover, Republican candidate for president in the last national election. This would give the South greater prestige, and many politicians see in the selection of Houston, Tenn. as chairman of the Republican national committee, a bold bid of the president for the nomination at the next convention. Indeed it practically forestalls whatever opposition that may be in the offing. The next thing is: Can those states which gave Hoover their votes be held in line? There is a diverse opinion. Some claim that the rapid growth of some of the states in industry will have a tendency to draw them to the protective policies of the Republican party. Others claim that the, "dyed in the wool" tenets of the Democrat party can not be overcome and that in the next election they will revert to type. The verest tyro in the political game realizes that the issue in the last presidential election was a religious one. Even racial animosities were forgot in the fervor of religious fanaticism. But just as soon as the election was a thing of the past plans were evolved for the elimination of Negro leadership in the politics of the Republican party in the South. Yes, There are three members of the national committee Mrs. Williams, George F. of Georgia, and Perry Howard and Mrs. Mary Booze, Miss. But what do they amount to? None of them have any voice in the dispensing of Federal patronage. Commissions have been set up to par- cel out plums. And there are no Negroes on the commissions. They have no voice in the council of the party. Not even figureheads: They are retained as a sop for the Negro vote. But the voting Negro don't recognize that stamp of leadership. Sacramento recently entertained the National convention of post-masters. They were here from every section. Representatives from every state in the Union were there. All were anxious to see and greet the "Big Boss," post master general, Walter F. Brown. Several of the lesser lights in the Brown cabinet were present and addressed the convention. Stress was placed on the appointments as now made from eligible names on the civil service list. It made for greater efficiency in the service. It was very amusing to overhear some of the comments of the post-master from "Dry Creek" or "Three Corners." There was one gentleman from "Paloosa" or down there some place. Any way, it was the first time that he had been North in "30 years." One thing that puzzled him, was that the colored folk-only he did not use that word—took so much liberty. Of course his forbears had owned them kind! "Which we very much doubt. It was not that class who were the owners of slaves. The owners were men of wealth and of refinement. They were not cruel to their bondmen. The cruelty was practiced by overseers, who came from the class which constitute the present mob crowd. The P. W. T. of that period. When that class came into power with the reconstruction of the South, they, it were, who inaugurated the laws of inhibition and segregation. They were looked at with disdain by both slave and master. No wonder that they never forgot. But they are dieing away fast and carryig their racial hates with them. While attending one of the sessions of the N. P. M. convention we caught a glimpse of William Taylor, clerk in the Sacramento Post Office. He was very interested in the proceedings and doubtless gathered some useful ideas to impart to the local associations of postal clerks when he visits them. Mr. Taylor is president of the State Association of Postal Clerks. It is an honor which all are ambitious to acquire, and the selection of Mr. Taylor is a tribute to his worth as a man and attests his popularity, when his fellows subordinate any felling or antipathy of Race and chose him as their leader. We would have liked to have introduced him to the gentleman who had not been North for "30 years" as an example of the liberal thought of the section of the country which occasionally, places a higher value on intellect when accompanied with worth, and forgets the complex of Race. The Associated Press carried news of a most dastardly character which if true should send the culprit to the electric chir. a matron of a refuge for little Negro children in Tennessee, is charged with torturing the wards under her care by searing them with hot irons, making them stand in hot ashes with their little bare feet and standing them on hot stoves. We would like to kow, in the first place. How did such a character ever become the superintendent of such institution? No difference be she of what race or color. Were the authorities of the state lax in the investigation of the qualifications necessary, or did the appointing power deem that there was no necessity for qualification of mind, heart, or moral turpitude or consideration. It is a grievious error to place such characters in charge of helpless children, and should the charges of cruelty made against Bessie Simon be sustained, and there is present law or enactment severe enough to fit the crime: Then we hope that there will be a special enactment so that adequate punishment may be meted out. Poor senator Heflin! His chickens have come home to roost. His demagogic utterances have recoiled wit his vengeance. While he has been posing as the nemisis of intemperance, and fanning the flames of religious bigotry and racial hates, his "only bagotten son" has brought to his door-step and laid at the threshold a character so besotted and inoculated with the drug virus that he has bowed the parental head with shame and remorse. Well may the senator cry with the prohpet David, "Oh Absalom my son!" It is humiliating: We, almost, forgive him for the tirades made against the Negro and his calumnious epithets against the morals of Negro women. Yes, we almost forgive him for every intolerant utterance made; racial or religious. The only hope is, that the chastening rod, will be the means of removing the scales from his vision and that he, like Saul of Tarsus, may see his error and repent. It is predicted that within the next decade buildings of 75 stories, covering a city block will be a common sight. It is claimed that buildings again that height or towering one fifth of a mile in the air are possible, but for economic reasons the 75 stories are preferable. What an opportunity is open to the youth with a vision! Genius and art know no line demarcation or race color or creed. The man who can present the most feasible plan; can evolve from his brain the most practical idea of architectural design and sane engineering in the planning and construction of such buildings, will be the man for the job. It might be well to encourage our youth in the professions of architecture and civil engineering. train came to a stop and there we enjoyed our first view of one of the seven wonders of the world; beautiful, marvelous, an excellent example of nature's wonder and of the creative power of Almighty God. Niagara Falls (J. ALLEN REESE) Then on to Niagara Falls, Out, over the International Bridge to Niagara Falls, N. Y. A day and a night were spent first on the American side then on Canadian soil viewing this wonder. By day we see the American Falls, Canadian Horseshoe Falls, Cave of the Winds, Rocks of Ages: Three Sister Islands, Prospect Point, Luna Island, The Rainbow, Whirlpool Rapids, Victoria Park, the Hydro-Electric plants which have harnessed these mishit waters, and the many other points of interest, thereabout. Eyes have not seen nor have ears ever heard more pleasing sight and song than the laughing, rushing torrents of Niagara. If in our imagination you can see, at every tick of your watch, 222,400 cubic feet of water dashing down 187 feet from a surface 2450 feet wide, if you can see the vapor thus formed perpetually rising to form a screen upon all nature paints a rainbow in all its marvelous colors, if you see this water rushing and foaming, whirling and dashing as it rolls on toward "Whirlpool Replays," you have a vague idea of how Niagara Falls appears to the millions who have made the pilgrimage to look upon her restless bosom. On foreign soil, and having fully enjoyed the novelty of Canadian scenery for quite some time our curiosity was aroused by the call, "Fal's View, Ontario." Shortly the Niagara, always beautiful and awe inspiring is helping to make herself even more so. She furnishes her own power for a battery or search lights which, we are told, throw one and a third billions candetower of light upon herself, light of changing hues and colors that by night make Niagara indeed "a picture which no artist can paint." Thank Him for Theodore Roosevelt, The man with a master mind, For above all, except Lincoln, He sincerely loved mankind. Thank Him for Mrs. Hoover, The first Lady of The Land To reach out and grasp A colored woman by the hand. The White House reception Is an annual affair And the wives of all Congressmen Are invited to be there. Mrs. Hoover the President's wife, Invited Mrs. Oscar DePriest To attend the grand reception And enjoy the annual feast. Yes, Mrs. DePriest was there: It was her privilege to be At the White House reception And drink a cup of tea. No one could tell From the cut of her gown Whether she was red, White or black, yellow or brown. The Scribes and Pharisees Throughout this broad land All joined together Into a knockers tand. They knocked Mrs. Hoover, They knocked Mrs. DePriest, They tried to out knock The bone-headed Cole Blease. They said: We will die, If it happens any more For our minds are weak And our hearts are sore; Lord, Heal those aching hearts And look not with disdain Upon thy feeble minded children The prejudiced, the weak and insane. Now O Lord: Bless our Oscar Protect him with Thy might, Give him strength and wisdom And more courage to fight. To fight the world. The flesh and the devil. And to meet all men. Upon a common level. White Man Kills Negro; Is Freed Fort Mill, S. C., Sept. 23—By A. N. P.-Justifiable homicide was the verdict returned by the coroner's jury investigating the killing of Dill Hayes here Tuesday night by Henry Hammond, a wealthy white planter. According to the testimony Hammond found Hayes in his cornfield and when he did not respond satisfactorily to the challenge Hammond shot the trespasser, the wound causing death a few hours latter. Hammond declared that he had missed a good bit of his corn recently and when he saw a man in the field went out to investigate. The intruder was accosted and when he made a 'false move, Hammond said hefired on him. Hayes was unarmed at the time. XAVIER PLANS A NEW STADIUM New Orleans, La., Sept. 23-Statements endorsing the Xavier University drive for $30,000 for the improvement of its athletic field and building of a stadium have been received from the Association of Commerce. The statement from the Association of Commerce is as follows: "In view of the fact that the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament have expended $105,691 to purchase for a colored athletic field the squares bounded by Howard and Washington, Avenues. Pine and Lowerline Streets, which they propose to improve for the above object, and which will be available for all the colored folk in the city, as reported to this committee; we endorse the civic purpose above named, and commend to all those interested, either by race or creed this appeal for the completion of the $30,000 fund now being raised to effect the necessary draining, filling, and fencing, and the building of a stadium. ```markdown ``` THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE "OLE VIRGINNY" "Carry me back to Ole Virginny, Dah's whah de cotten, corn and sweet potatoes grow! Dah's whah de kris warle sweet in de stringtime Dah's whah dis ole darkey's haht does long to go." AU REVOIR CHICAGO Would that time permitted a better acquaintance with this most industrious center. I take the bus or the "elevated" and arrive in the "Loop." The Loop, the heart of Chicago's business activities. I pause to watch its quick, nervous heat. I miss the human jam of our Broadway at the intersection of 5th and 7th streets as it is stirred elbow on elbow. Chicago, the home of Marshall --- Fields, Sears Reebuck & Co, and many other nationally known firms has not the congestion of traffic of the Far West-Los Angeles. The Elevated troyles eliminate much of the congestion due to the tramway. Then too, there's not the abundance of motor cars, lined up one on the other, squealing and tooting in impatience. Chicago, I am told, does the bulk of its shopping in the outlying shopping districts. Marshall Fields. Hard on the heels of richly gowned women, I follow. Oft had I heard of the elegance of these shops, but as my eyes beheld the glamour of them, I feared their charm, I realized that the half had not been told. You catch it in the first glance. Shiney surfaces, orderiness, aloofness, the quietude. Glass cases that display toiletries, fancy silk things, dainties of laces, boudoir knick knacks, and a thousand and one of the most captivating articles used by humans. The erectness and selfconfidence of the floor walker, who casts but a casual glance down from heights supreme. I became abashed as I noted the strolling gate at which shopers entered, in afternoon gowns and picture hats, shoes to match, hardly feligning interest in the gorgeous display of the merchants rare assemblage of cozy clothing, become part and parcel of a most picturesque setting. I wondered if one was supposed to approach one of those lofty, marcelled, messaged, manicured creatures behind the counter. If one would dare offer them a paltry few dimes for some necessary trinket. I looked at them again with this thought in mind and decided with Bert Williams. "Somebody else, not me!" As far as eye could pierce, I looked for some of my kind. "Wonder if they're supposed to come in here?" I thought. In answer, I saw one enter. She too was attired in her "Sunday Best." Summer fox fur and all—oh my yes! "One of those rich chicago browns," I thought. By the way, you know there are some, don't you? Judging by their every day appearance along the avenues—there are many. Up; up to the dress shops. Real dress shops, these. Deep, deep carpeting hushed the slightest sound from underfoot. Gowns from New York Paris or from the hands of "Frenchy" Chicagoans enshrouded the models that stood here and there on the floor. Before the mirrored walls and in niches of reflection, women stood golled, before an admiring attendant or sat posing leisurely, carelessly for the admiration of all. No hurry. Not a matter of frantically deciding on a dress for a certain date—just one more to a collection for them. My, I could have dranken drunk on that atmosphere, with pleasure, for I was to the Leathe bred, though not born, I found it creeping, stealing into that undeveloped potion of my being; arming, stimulating and leaving me frantically to warm in my quilt. Quickly, I quilted, and some things. They were laid before me in such novelty and beauty that although it was not what insisted for and the prices cococh, fabulous, nevertheless I wanted them all. The psychology of superstition should be an interesting subject to the philosophically inclined. Page the sage who will enlighten us as to the why and wherefore of—superstition! Intelligent people are as apt to be Enhengen people superstitious as the credulous ones. It is said that church bells were first placed in church steeples not to call worshippers to church but to righten away evil spirits! How many other of society's practices could be traced to similar irrationality. But there seems to be no end to superstitions. Like worn out garments, we shed them to put on new ones. My Girl Mother's gone visiting; Dad is on his beat; Sister's in the kitchenette, Cooking something sweet. I am passing time away. Writing my old pal. Have a date at half past eight. Going to see my gal. My girl is a hurricane Always has her way, Tells me when to go to bed Makes me bank my pay. She's built up like a mermaid, Drives all makes of cars. Has more "IT" than ETnor Glenn Plus the movie stars. She has tantalizing eyes, Dances, like a queen. As graceful as a fairy You know what I mean. She takes dictation, never Makes me toe the mark; Bee well player in the West, Calls herself the shark. Some sweet day I'll marry her, If I have a chance. Then I'll show Miss Dynamite Who shall wear the pants. Darn my hice it's nine o'clock— That's her on the phone, "Hello honey; on my way." So long folks, I'm gone. —IVA O. REED. ARTIST PAYS $2,000 FOR VIOLIN (By: A. N. P.) Chicago, Sept. 25—In a wault in his magnificent South Parkway home in this city, Prof. Harrison Emanuel, this city known violinist, keeps the greatest treasure of his life a violin which he purchased from an impoverished document of the Russian czar for $2,000. No one knows how old this rare instrument, is except it has been from hand to hand among a long line of royal dancers. This violin came into Prof. Emanuel's possession shortly after the World War at a time when he was assisting his father, who as a chiropist, caters to an exclusive trade in Chicago's loop. The Russian royallist was a patient at the time and conversation with him elicited the information that he possessed the violin and would, because of his straightened circumstances, he willing to sell it. He demanded $3,000 for the instrument, but Prof. Emanuel would consent to pay only two thousand and he and the Russian prince finally came to terms. Since his purchase of the instrument, the mellow tones of which have delighted Chicago audiences, he has refused numerous offers to sell it for a greater price not only because he appreciates its rarity, but also because its possession represents the continuation of an ambition which he had had for years to own a violin that had been used by the old masters. exclusive shoes is one of the things that still flaunt themselves. these were important things to know about. AS IN A LOOKING GLASS (By ALICE DUNBAR-NELSON) For the Associated Negro Press, Gastona, Palestine, Chicago. Three sore spots, which threaten to disrupt and disorganize three sections of the world. The Near East—or centuries the breeding place of wars and hates and poisonous strife that splits over and ants its cankering way into the rest of humanity—is giving us a first-class imitation of everything that the Hague has been trying to stop for two decades. The religious bitterness between the Arabs and the Hebrews this flare up into an age-old conflict that may involve more peoples than it is comfortable to think upon. Gastona, North Carolina, has the eyes of the workers world upon it fixed with fear and hatred. Echoes of the trial are heard in faraway Moscow and in Argentina; in France and Germany, Mexico, Canada, Russia, and the ominous mutterings of the international are heard circling the globe even quicker than die the Graf Zeppelin. Questions of the rightness of wrongness of the murder trial are lost in the realization of the monstrous possibilities of these constant clashes between labor and capital. They have ceased to be local, or even national. They are world-wide in their ramifications, and not to be lightly dismissed, nor imagined that they can be crushed out by army police. "Chicago makes her bow in the news with a Jackson Park near dot. True, it was last month, and the sore spot was quickly dressed, banished, and put under cover. But wise men still look upon Jackson Park as a mutilate Near East in race relations, in its attack upon the instincts of human decency. Says Charles T. Holman in the Christian Century for August 14, speaking of the affair, "It is appalling to consider the degree to which race forces all will be "Hallchinah," the Negro picture deux, is creating considerable stir in movie circles. Interesting, indeed, to read how the actors and singers for this marvelous picture were obtained. According to newspaper reports, King Victor had an illuminative and hectic time. But most disgustingly interesting to me was the review of the first showing of the picture, written by Mordaunt Hall in the New York Times of August 22. The writer is enthusiastic about the picture, but he wants the world to know that it is all about plantation Negroes, and that he is a son of the South and used to "darkies." So we have, "Typical, religious hysteria of the darkies, and their gullibility," "dusky sons of Ham," "Chick, the wayward wench," "white-clad, hallebuj-raving blacks," The word "darkies" is used a half dozen times. The picture probably made the critic feel free to be as objectionable as he please. We must suppose, have its drawbacks. If some of the "Race" is to become famous in Hollywood, the rest of us must complain if we are listed as "wonderful," and "darkies." While it is artistic to preserve on the screen and in books and on the stage the fast disappearing folk life of the untufured and emotional Negro, it were just as well if it could be removed from city life as fast as possible. There is a dividing line between picturesqueness and ignorance, which is painfully perceptible in our urban contacts. Quaint customs emanating from slavery in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries have no place in the second decade of the twentieth century. The Negro is clamoring to be considered an American citizen, with feelings, responsibilities, rights, and education on a par with other Americans. But if he puts himself in the position where he is a spectacle and a show, a child-like clown capering for the amusement of the superior-sneering white man, he must not complain if that superior attitude, and condescending paternalism is carried on into other aspects of his relationships with the community. These thoughts were induced by looking on at the renewe spectacle of "Big Quarterly in Wilmington, Delaware. For one hundred and sixten years, the last Sunday in August has been set aside by the city as "Colorado Folks" day. French street, the widest and one of the most important streets in the city, is roped off for two blocks, traffic is diverted, crowd mills and mander, eating stands, reap harvests, (some of them, also set up by Italian Jews, Greeks some by Negroes themselves), street stingers and cohorters are surrounded by crowds, white people thrive in and on ourlooking streets with their superiors, this sting which is superior for all this, is thrown down to them for midnight with waltzespipes who overflow into the churchhouses on the street into the middle of the street. The crowd this year was small not more than 10,000 visitors being deduced in addition to the townpeople as against former throngs of 20,000 or more. It happened that in the days of slavery, over a hundred years ago, when the harvests were all in, and the half between the summer and the winter work had come, that beneficient masters on the Delaware, Maryland peninsula gave their slaves this last Sunday in August, to go to Wilmington, visit with their friends from other plantations, and attend services at the Big Church on French street. A gala day, when fineries undreamed or flourished. When pilgrimages were made in ox-carts, and mule wagons, and all the rest of it. But today the descendants of those ancient slaves of a century ago need no spetial recreations; they travel in their own motor cars—of the best makes—as a daily paper mournfully commented; their clothes are of the latest and most fashionable cut; they scorn the humble eating stands, but bring dainty funnels, which they eat in their cars; they do not attend the services, leaving that to a few of the older generation. In fact, they go to "see the sight," even as does the other race. And there are no sights. Why then, one reflects, continue the custom? What is the point of providing the white population with fresh cause for scorn and amusement? For the average Nordic onlooker sees not the well dressed, well-behaved sight-seer in darker skin, but the Aunies and Uncle Tom's still in head-dresserchiefs and swallow-coated coats. It please him to visualize the days of slavery again. When an old custom is beautiful, picturesque, provocative of good in its commemoration, we say continue it, but when it is degrading and undignified, it should be abolished. ORGANIZED LABOR By: Mattie Mac Stafford The big movement to organize women workers started in Chicago in 1902. From then until now marks a very interesting period of growth and development in the movement of organized labor among women. It seeks to establish human freedom and promote the welfare of wage-earners, thereby creating self-respect and raising the standard of living. We find a department of Workers, Education and a National Library Service for Labor. The subject now covered in this library of approximately 140,000 books and pamphlets range over the whole field of human welfare from the care of young children to the problems of the old workers in industry. If the women of this group who have armies, movies, wealth and influence behind them see the need of this work then most assuredly we need it too. The Women's Economic Counsellide from helping the porters and maids in their fight is striving to spread the gospel of dignified labor and the benefits derived from organized labor. Puts Ideal For Race Into Building Indianapolis,印ol. Sept. 25—"Building 50 for the future," that much abused plathite of the service mongers, assumes a convincing respectability when the spirit it embodies is applied to the effort which has been put into the building of the new home of the Young Women's Christian Association of this city. This building and its service are intended to serve as pattern for the Association an its work among Negroes throughout the country. That is the purpose of Miss May Belcher, its general secretary. The Indianapolis "Y," including the plot of land upon which it is built cost $172.00. It is the result of four years of co-operation between white and color-n citizens. Miss Belcher entered the service of the Young Women's Christian Association in 1912. For a number of years she was conducted with the national office for the southeastern district. A witness to the value of her work in the national field is the Miss Isobel Lawson, general secretary of the Chicago Association, who, in a recent tribute to the work done by Miss Belcher in this city, also referred to her "marvelous" ability as an organizer. Miss Belcher came to Indianapolis in 1923 to build a "Y". Her first task was to bring white people and colored people together to see the need for an Association headquarters. She called attention to the colored population of 40,000 then, and emphasized that in making plans, it should be the object to construct a building to serve a population of 40,000, not just a building for colored girls. As a consequence she never let her white or her colored committees lose sight of her hope to have them provide for 40,000 Negroes the same kind of building and cause Well I am the big eyed Owl in the Hickory tree. I may blink but never sleep, you can't hide brother you can't hide. You have put on every disguise from a Monkey to a Minister to a monkey. The minister business is all right so long as you preach the Gospel and live the life of your Doctrines. But we will declare, we can't have no monkey business. We had so many ministers doing monkey business last June until I hope Ringing Bros. might find a place for them. Were you a citizen of our fair city last June? Were you a registered voter? Did you not see our Political Clowns side stepping and doing the shimmy during election? He concerned you about every problem except our own problem. The problem of whether a candidate is wet or dry isn't near as important as our racial problem, and civil rights. Whether a candidate is a Catholic or a Protestant should not be worry to us but let us stand solid behind some Negro candidate and worry about putting him over let Every Negro man and woman register with that conviction in their hearts, that they will stand by and support all Negro candidates. We are really going to have a change of Representatives curing our next election the Political Clowns must sleep on. The white Bosses will hunt new clowns-but will fail. But will find men and women who will demand an equal break. We want you to register with the determination in your hearts that you are a part of your civil government, that your racial identity does not exclude from holding any position in your government whether by a majority vote or appointments any man that refuses to appoint or employ you to a position because of your racial identity is not worthy of your vote, where there is unity there is strength and where is used something is bound to move. Fellow citizens of the race stand up like men and women. Stand with all your might and fight for your rights. Don't expect the other fellow to walk over and give them to you, because he is fighting for his. Can't you see that it is lack of organization that is depriving you of so many rights which you should be enjoying. Chicago should be a lesson to us come and hear our Negro Congressman on the "2 of September" at the Shrine Auditorium our Hon Oscar DePriest come and hear him and get new courage and a demonstration of unity. Young men and young women of my race mothers and fathers of my race how long will you allow the Political Clowns to represent you how long will you allow them to snatch the opportunities from your sons and daughters. Education is a dangerous weapon without opportunities the Political Clowns have faltered they have failed they have sold you as well as themselves, yes they have sold you for a mess of pottage they are coming to sell you again they have sold you on the streets they have sold you for a mess of pottage sold you in your own homes, they are cheap amusebuses they are around town and style themselves as Politicians through the web and emancipation. A new thought and a new wisdom. He has lifted the shackles of your disguise influence and we see you as you are. You are a cheap auctioneer of human liberty you sell your ownselves, and you grow into a manic in the hands of white Political bosses. You shamk the doors of white Political Headquarters you grin, you bow, you shimmy and do the hula hula before them and when they are convinced that you know all of the old tricks they will give you a few circulars with the promise of a square meal. Thus you style your self a Politician and begin to sell human liberty. From the pulpits to the street corners you begin to rave about your man you don't even know whether he just hobbed in town or not, or whether he has just helped to lynch a Negro or not. WHITE WOMEN WERE SLAVES IN VIRGINIA (By: A. N. P.) Winchester, Va., Sept. 23—This state which boasts of a "racial integrity law" and a democratic primary law which prevents descendants of those formerly in bondage from voting, was shocked Tuesday when a court record was discovered which showed that bartering and trading in white women as goods, chattels, and articles of commerce was not uncommon here before the war of the revolution. The court record showed that a white man William Todd had agreed to work for Samuel Pritchard for a yaer and a half and a wages for that labor was to receive a white woman bearing the name of Mary Hichley. It was stipulated in the "indenture" that "Pritchard" doth agree and covenant to find William Todd and Mary Hichley sufficient meat, drinking, lodging, and apparel during the time aforesaid, and at the expiration, of the time to furnish each of them with a new suit of clothes." ELECTROCUTED BY New Orleans, La., Sept. 23.—Wilson Dorsey, laborer, employed by the Swift and Company fertilizer works at Harvey, La., was electrocuted and Willie Green, a fellow worker, barely GUARANTEED SUCTION LIKE PORCELAIN PLATES Light and clean as a piece of Dresden China - Better than Gold or Platium - Specialists call it the World's Most Beautiful Plate - - - - A REGULAR $50.00 PLATE - OUR PRICE - - - - $18.00 We want Every Reader Of this Paper To take advantage of This Wonderful OFFER. Company officials could not determine the exact nature of the accident; Dorsey was dead when removed from the machine. Green, after futility attempting to aid his fellow worker, managed to free himself from the machine. The two men had been unloading a box carload of ammonia. Dorsey, a native of Reserve, La., was about 28 years old. Green is 30. Worth Telling the World! Direct from Factory! Brand New 1929 CHANDLERS SIXES EIGHTS DISCOUNTED as high as $1,000.00 Sedans, Coupes, Coaches Broughams, Cabriolets Priced as Low as $895 Factory Guarantee LIBERAL TERM* KELLEY KAR CO. 1225 So. Figueroa St. Los Angeles Come and get Honest, Courteous Service At a Price you Can afford to pay. No High Pressure Charges here! Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 23—A.N.P. —There is at least one club in the Negro National League who will not be very much concerned when the 1930 spring training season arrives. It is none other than the Kansas City Monarchs, winners of both titles of the pennant race in the N. N. L. this season. So well satisfied is manager Rogan that he is already planning what he will do with his men in 1930, and about the only thing he is concerned with is that of his pitchers, a small item as he has plans for the acquisition of good hurlers next season. HAS GREAT HITTING CLUB The Monarchs showed the way to the league in hitting the past season and with the retention of all of the old crew, manager Rogan is assured of another great hitting club for next season. Unless some mifflense hand interferes between now and the opening of the 1930 season, he will use the same club that finished the season just closed with the exception of pitchers. There is no secret about the pitching staff being in need of bolstering. It is true that the club has one of the best hurling staffs in the circuit, but it is also known that the pitchers will be needed. At least hurriers will be needed to give the necessary balance to the club and Rogan is of the opinion that he has these men in sight and expects to tie them to contracts long before the call to training camp is heard. In hitting power the club is unsurpassed. Taylor, Mothie Livingston, Rogan, Allen, Joseph, Hadding, and both catchers, Duncan, and Young, have displayed all that could be demanded of any ball players. Taylor, Mothel, and Allen, along with Rogan have been hitting at a dizzy clip even for these heavy swatsmiths. The remarkable part of it is the fact that they hit all clubs allike and showed more power as the season neared the close. Every nine men in the lineup could be counted on to hit in a pinch, and they invariably did this, hence so many wins in close games. According to a statement made for the press just before departing for exhibition games in Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas, Manager Rogan of the Monarchs said, "I am going right back next season after another championship, and if our pitchers, hold up we are sure to win. We have a real ball club about the best in the country and we should win without any too much competition. My only hope is that the other clubs of the loop will add strength to their clubs so that we can enjoy the race." Cricketeres of this country are eagerly awaiting the arrival of L. L. Constantine, the peer of them all, who is scheduled to arrive in New York on September 24, from England. Mr. Constantine is the highest paid professional cricketer in the world being a member of the Lancashireshire team in England. Numerous press chippings have proceeded his trip to New York, where he will engage in two matches before sailing to Bermuda, where he is to play a series of games. Without doubt, this young colors chap has made himself the most popular figure in England's national game and no sports paper in the United Kingdom calls it an issue unless some news of the mighty Constantine is printed. "Y" BOYS ENROLL IN COLLEGES With the opening of the many colleges throughout the state we are enroling in them a creditable number of Freshmen who were members of the 28th Street El-Y clubs. Among the group are the following: Gryss Ragland, U. S. B. C. Pharmacy; Al Bewe, Pasadena, J. C. Engineering; Roger Willis and Harry Penn, University of Calif.; at Davis, Landscape Architecture; Ben Green, L. A. J. C. Lib Physical Ed.; Bill Brown, U. C. L. A. Liberal Arts; Walter Davis, L. A. J. A.; Liberal Arts and Wilford Southwestern. Bucknell Administration. Every one of these 40 athletes and the Y. M. C. is acquiring such land a birth or some team are their college dots are The old Mountain Lion never seems to know when to call it quits and is right back in the swim with a main event at Ontario this Wednesday night. Adams is signed up to meet Tommy Elks that rough and tough Mexican gentensmen from Arizona. Adams just won't call it stop. A month or so ago he fought Bun Danhin in his home town and host by a in five rounds, being so hopelessly relieved referee stopped it to save Johnny fight being killed and now here he is going up against one of the toughest men in the weight in the state, Tommy Elks. SWAN SONG After his defeat at the hands of Danhin the San Benedito writers began to sing the Saw Song for the old favorite and this writer too declared that he was through, but evidently was never were, so wrong. The grand scraper doesn't know what stop means when it comes to fighting. Tommy by all means should rule the fayrepie in this coming show. The edge is all his. He holds one nose and all his limbs. Lion and holds one win over hint, and can see with that record ano-considering. Johnny's showings in the past few weeks Ehs ranks way over the Herdoy boy. WIDOW OF "TIGER' FLOWERS VISITS LOS ANGELES The Southern Pacific brought to the sunny, wave-washed shores of Southern California on last Thursday none other than the widow of the late Tiger. Flowers, the former middleweight champion of the world, who is Crawford and is accompanied by her husband and daughter, Miss Flowers. They are all living ornament and will probably make it their future home. Mrs. Crawford is very free in her discussion of the activities of the former champion prior to his untimely death, add also of her knowledge of incidents connected with his death and the most cowardly and dastardly treatment acceded her and all those connected with the colorful fighter prior to his burial; of guards stationed around the body to prevent any scrutiny of the authorities to thank fusal of the authorities to oust a post mortem examination of the corpse at their expense. It is a long, weird and intensely interesting story and is promised to be given at a later date to the papers by this quiet, unassuming woman, who has, far more story, really been "through the fire." We hope Mrs. Crawford will find it pleasant while here and decide to remain where the atmosphere breathes of freedom, and those of lighter hue are a little more bumane and to all appearances and actions CIVILIZED Ace Mulhins in Person at Tivoli Mid-Nite Frolic Showing the audience their training stunts such as warding shadow boxing rope shipping and other routine of conditioning for the thrilling sport of the mudded arenas Ace Hudkins. The Nebraska "Wildcat" as guest of honor will be presented at the Tivoli Theater's big midnight show next Saturday night September 28th. `Desire of the average theater fan to see favorites of the public in a close up as well as to see them in action prompts them to comply to the call of the public which worships them and be present as guest of such occasions. Ace Hudkins, the most sensational fighter in the whole wide world, and the future Middleweight champion of the world will as usual draw a great deal of attention as every move he makes is a treat of action personified. His win over Anderson Tuesday night at the Olympic and his signature for a middleweight championship battle has made into the hero of the hour so as many people will crowd the cushion of his stamp of him entering to go through all training stunts as they will to see the other celebrates present and to get happy over the lively snappy spicy jazzy bill of vaudeville to be presented by the best artists Ace, Hudkins Puts Joe Anderson Out in The Sixth It was a ripshorting, teating Wildcat that knockedout Kentucky Joe Anderson at the Olympic last Tuesday night. Ace was the old Ace, that ran amuck among them all while a lightweight. He was truly a Wildcat Tuesday night and no less. Although Anderson lost the fight and by a technical knockout, he was one game boy and took everything the Ace had for six rounds. It was a battle from start to finish. Both boys came ready for the old do or die act in the first round. There was no stalliness and the boy had to beat the bolt to get warm, the fighter priced into it and went after it hammer and tongs, blood and thunder and everything else that makes the fans go wild with excitement. When introduced both men received a great ovation. Joe had plenty of supporters and a great number of the fans wanted to see the Kentucky galloper come out in front. Anderson Takes First The first man from Kentucky took the first mug from the boating skill. He speared the Ace with stinging left to the face and had the Cat bleeding at the close of the round. The second round was a great one. Both of the boys fought for all they were worth. Joe was giving the Wildcat some little trouble with that educated left of his. If he had been able to he with that left Anderson would have floored Hudkins with some of those jabes to the lag, but Joe can't hit and Ace took all he had and came back for more. The third heat rolled around, and it found the Nebraska Kid finding his range a little more. He was reaching Joe's terrific left hooks to the side of the house. Two Knock Down in Fourth One of those left hooks found Anderson's jaw in the fourth heat, and he went down for the count of eight. He got up, showing plenty of guts in doing it, but he ran against the Acegain and it wasn't long before he was resting in the resin again from a killing blow to the darby. Many thought the Kentucky boy wouldn't get up this time sure, but he pulled up and weathered the storm. Beginning of End In Fifth The Wildcat was wilder than wilde this round and he was out to get his man, but Joe had just enough spunk to ward him off and was able to come out for the fatal sixth. TOWEL THROWN IN Anderson took another trip to the canvas in this round. Hudkins was beating him unmerciful. First a left in the business. Bass-ball Foot-ball and Tennis Stars Ol added interest on this night of athletic stars will be the presentation of the famous Juliette Harris who recently won the tennis championship of the west. Jas. Stocks who came so closely in a national championship that he was the only contient courts are used. Bert Riehe famous Full-back of U. S. C. Rughs Norman who Mark Kelly of the examiner said was the ghost man on the U. S. C. team a year ago, were also invited. A special surprise Babes East-siders girls champion base-ball team will appear in their uniforms. THE VAUDIWILLE PROGRAM It last Saturday night's bill was hot then this Saturday night's will burn up the breeze. As proof here is just a part of it. Gladys Jackson and Marvelle in ra- pid life dances and songs. Louis Cole sweet singing society. Shelk the boy with a million. Davis and Honton with latest Peerless CABS MUtual 4141 hook, and then that right cross, took a nine count this time and it all he could do to pull it in. all he could do to pull it up. When the round ended and the Kintuckan went to his corner, he was a sorry looking mess. His nose was buttered in and there was a decided lag in his jaw. His nose had been broken and a bibble in his mouth had been torn a loose. His handlers saw the condition of the boy and threw in the towel to save the game youngest from a possible permenant injury. Huddlins Packa Then In The Ace still packs his old box of ice appeal along with that terrific left of his and he packed them in to the time of about $0,000. They had to turn some away. Huddlins still believes that a good offense is better than aaty defense ever made. He took two to give one a gang of times Tuesday night. It seems as if you can't beat this Nebraska boy in a rematch. Last year he fought this same Joe Anderson and lost a decision to the gallop, but outside the clock and with his lights out. It was the boy with the Singer. Baker, Baker won over the Ace in New York by a knockout. The Wild eat asked for a match out here and all but stopped the Sergent, giving him a terrific beating. Charlie Long won over Herrin Branden on the semi-finals. Chris Cardenz stopped Al Nelson via the tech. route. Jimmy O'Neal and Joe Borola fought four rounds to a draw. Pat Cunningham beat Harry Johnson in four heats. Famous Drinkard Trio Latest Curtis Mosby Feature at the Apex Curtis Mosby, managing director of the Apex Nite Club is authority for the announcements that he has been fortunate in securing the famous Drinkard Trio, and noted team of colored entertainers, for his Club Apex. This Trio has just finished tour of the entire United States, in vaudville, and prior to that had a long time engagement with a large Radio Station in the East, according to Mosby. This Trio is noted for their entire jewelry, beers and songs, and will be one of the features of Mosby's resue, "The Sympathetic 'Wedding,' opening at the Apex-Friday night, Sept. 27th. All of the featured entertainers, under contract to Mosby, which includes his co-producer and featured star, Mildred Washington. "Struttin' Billy" Mitchell, Ivy Anderson that famous little entertainer recently secured from and Eastern Vaddeville circuit. Gus Jones, the "dancin' Kid" from New Orleans, boy and How, Sne and Patsy Hoy, a noted "sister" team, that has made hundreds of friends since coming to California, then John 'Slick' Jackson, with his "hot" heet, that can almost do miracles, it is said. These and more to entertain at the Apex Nite Club with Curis Mosby's famous Dixieland Blue Blowers, that need no introduction to the pleasure loving folks of Los Angeles and vicinity. A gigantic celebration will mark the first anniversary of this noted night club, on October 4th, that will excelle anything yet presented to the patrons of the Apex, is the promise of Director Curtie Mowry. A new revue, New songs and dance numbers, new entertainers, that will thrill the most blaze. BY ART Hamilton The Lincoln theater opened again last Monday night, after being closed for few months. The new Lafayette theater presented for the approval of show Angeles that stark drama "Experience." The first night was typical of all opening nights at big theaters. All of the high lights were there in their full dress and the ladies were attired in the falls latest of evening gowns. Courteous Curtis Carpenter was there in all his glory greeting every one at the door and making it feel like old times, when the Avenue show home was open every night. NOW FOR THE PLAY Mr. Robert Lewy presents a cast of artistas that in time will give the first troupe of Lafayette a run to hold their places in the hearts of Los Angeles. play goers. The new players are truly a great company and have the art of acting down to its finest points. ANDREW BISHOP The story unfolds the ever evident tale of modern youth and the many pitfalls of life he must encounter and conquer before he may hope to gain the physical he is reaching for. And as the story portrays the way the majority of young modrens take it is by the world by the old teacher Experience. Experience it self is the greatest teacher that can be acquired, but the toll enacted is so heavy and the price you pay is high very high tariff. The principals live up to all advance notices, Anewbury Ash the hard and exacting Experience is wonderful in his role. Mr. Bishop is a finished artist at his work and every word he utter seems to come from the very depths of his heart. As the head strong youth, that rushes along heeding not, the advice of those that have trod the same path years before and know every crook and turn in the game is Billy Andrews. Billy does himself noble and no less in this role of modern day youth. LINCOLN THEATRE CENTRAL AVL. ST. 250 ST. Philadelphia 700K last Times Sunday.... The Greatest Play of the Age "EXPERIENCE" Washington, B. C. Sept. 23—David Baptist of S. E. Washington wore the city wife championship horseshoe title here this week when as the lone survivor of many hundreds who started in the tournament, he defended B. Cott in the final game 52 to 45. The contest was sponsored by the Washington Star which provided a separate contest for colored people providing prizes and promotion. Sojourner Truth Home celebrates Twenty-fifth Anniversary with a Silver Jubilee, Sunday, October 13, 1929 3:00 P. M. Excellent program. Public invited. Metro Goldwyn Mayer's Studios undoubtedly intend starring Nina Mauk McKinney, 17-year old beauty who learned to dance in "Madeline." Immediately on her arrival from New York, "Suckin' Garrison," assistant director of the Studio, and the only choreed one here, began ending people to work behind her in a new feature. 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But Pontes ae ones it a OF Di.’ Sonnet a er” ath i ‘eatehe Whe gall: iia elects tice & pyhete | whole affait’ appeats gm every “tub. 3 bt. of, Hogs ‘be watid tink, shalt tie call ses | en eer emtchiae the: eal! Would: adea yon 46 steal the Job for-himselt: No ‘such thing occuts, however: “Evetybiie pre- ‘sept, bends .cvery uffort to: locate the botie: sowsht. ; A) shighly, ‘compmendab! Basie Sa: ankicy loge dares player, te the Willidnr Fos Stagid He Sack! de beain, ‘ee one a pained oprddiietion, "Cates KRY ag BM. “ts fastiliariy, ettoven » hire just finished work on! pictire for ' Para- Jpoua lumi ae he was oint stogk ot Sion zl Stadio bas jt fhe mn wwosk ap “The ct. Tor ¥ Satetieae sey Conta wars 14 ere ees oe Sey sone got wae ole, Reynolds... Scott, Ri Cole pote “Be Daye’ Horten, jo-pieture Saree © Withers.’ eset eee akc talt Wie Ger hEeryer came tiirce ee ‘The petlcbrafed dince team of, Upshaw and ptiban,nown. 4s tbe, {ot rh acu Sigs, Bore Renee hon wo Bs erate iemediatehi;' The sree UTimates. a pertied Be Bai ae oe i sted coe being, be nee ea ted heh of ead, Esife ere amt ac ad Rag Ber ae a Fakeanire. Sabin) pickers Tor Metro. Goldwia- 2 esc sae Swap -ouhe' aie: Scores gf Se gee ers er Mee eee eae ee Gi WILL Revol Who was Succes fae arith: Water. Bratneté ‘Shoe Stow Bs Steet ent oa © NE Ral thal gate fhe as colaed aaticery) ate eet oases renee TE a. ues. Fourteen’ af: ¥ os pre aad (oo she ‘Show Hoop reer ty ps3 pecans At Tole F ecape aaseiee, Win eresticiwertige eek gyicened pal pa my: ; ee eee ee sf, Tit picture pes ae ee ete ; Rarniopy de pats. Seat aes rodningy sath Nee ee aes SA BRCETOA TE Leta HE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened: eae, Between F10; each: Werk. site eae te coy wild: Vow’ nave. prob ene an ‘Swanee “River! et Th ie Lah PVOlE Wii Wike role |. Oiiee a hainded “endelogal statnnite ir See Bee Mie fonts, tt ere ere ee Fat aes Sr 5 early: Ca igetied them. to, be (utned airay. (Lotte before 19380 the ofiening. liow the: orqwat qaMfled ‘shades’ thé ‘da tzlin re ee ee ee Dy 7 Week ea ee pacers. have.“ bean ears all over ‘these: were ‘ant. steces: sate tos lédehs that A me tt Gt onsen cage ce Seen tnt ee Puke pecs acs wedkd tle risk 4 UES 3) Reka Orvation f “The Sweet sifiging Uttig ‘Thelma ‘Por: Yor hist: arrives’ in -time ito. face invitation to: the: big’ eee m g jo Fears: Acue, hitentgh che Havant is sind Sona pot oilfetthe ved 30 tentare before ea ing “In ‘my Dreants I'm: Jealous’-o! Nout by Rewe-Ellison! and: Rese, bitt she had toywait tint fon the erdwd to quiet their cheering’ gs ‘they .weleomed her bagke to: their. Hearts: An’ ° Afgelis that wid: sot ‘forges er ) see, Daas niske’ Fant 5 ; Mente Wine Jone strat te eine Se tote mien tal Sh eiebanti-s rn : ie Je ka «TE tah put mia ie stl that perfect: ae, ¢ chee & iat at's sciee a Rap cies tat. beled for ire Betterman ;and Morris — pen ah MN het yak hare = 28” ould ot seh A waa ecg ee oh ee “T benit pani: Deel 4 a opera bhileaque fe Sig ar ine ee ad fe! Hei “effort: ‘Lapit<xbe Rises Je pes ek ete eat id. Pa tay hag pee or ws eS ads OPES A + Mal wbie tide ever enae Within sh eats he meee Se EN SA oe er ar eer eae Se cee palta teariired vekently: it. Geo Bait ett tage eee Thouderbol Seay Save gu aie bes 8 ore Dy <n oeneaphick obey age bite eg ae ae ficat stort. er ob cat ae hae textare Hibe:tie B Gs "ene tone tne, Centre ee mae 5 Consul , Te elias Ae! pater red ans pice on foun ee gaener, Ses id, maunetlom hak pM Miah fop shoeF' arid corcying fc fon see cane IN, pot sie, shace snriveiae, of t= Yee 1 + Ape i ak isaogikos. selection, when, -¢b is % Be sie can olay ao ‘ths Po ae 7 Eats Sere fy : Maer ee ee k* Sdizat-foot | Bow < aaa is fe ee eed De te oe Ine 2a pe a Sn de ee th 9 ener CURTIS MOSBY AND Hid APEX: bret } CHUB CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY: FAs “ MIGUSNIGM BONE YEAR OLD |. : Reh a See pare eee Re ee oe is Gk ae Sele le eae Wick, tlie toa aS ar, i ae E erg SE Geo Bee Eh ars ci gull Mar) <a : wal Fete ER CAnY | | : ae Le BW ee ia PR ECR One gine ee Poteal | Ce a3" ge She was 7 Bete sty be is Be Bg he keg gE ree aa po Beart : Rebnancine < Loans, Bailding Loans, Fire : CU Bee niin ee ae LEC ee ee mn s, Exchanges and Rentals ney | 49 MOSUY ANCE, EY RENE, My Or era ee: Ba eo EEO I ae cae lar BARGAINS TODAY hse? Pio SBRCTAL AR BS asta pe vi, (sata 7 kr. ee ry PRs eit cea? Avenue, 5 aly re efaeuinsbeend scr esters Mee is ane leer trade. 5056 Pe ag aaa ee oe Pi Dp iti acey rac Pa att Rs + eee Sg pear Se ene Rit) be oes DB Soclkonnd Mai or pone so See: Py R. Small ee es Bidet Mage he? [bese et we one ee ree will celibeate ine wee ; oe bce: iash yy hemes ee . Mite Figs ope fom he grate ale sory fess ie, Santee een rite te Rare Stine feof aime iten ee gaitak a wrane ents wit by a ea hn nt Gn ener Sat eat nt OH DF oe : va tie bed: OF wie cep 2 oa eee rae 2 ciel "Tt WAN deoh you a lind right ‘here if : Eliot 40 stron a boiter bring. your’ co se ee a ihe sha fat be there. on “1 seer a Abice ‘ athneiae ae MASTER OF aoa ree Ages ives pr ‘stay some tt aap tog poeobonr oF tae Cpeclata pede, wad te will “be yel- Soak tak ie gnsto., < Sw es eae <a angi tueahe of totbk- Cab stars-oh the: pasa care bears Pech koa trel Lotte Che ing ot Seas Soeeen oRe os Jot honor on ee Mew bes aT ees ; 5. Red" Lewis tig ‘erowned. the eee ES "a will be tubes nfl Leyondia dow Pn at Tking Stound ‘in’ édreaft + Cdlebrates jan bof Hontir. were miegdineesh|by. Jim em rat et Bod. all received ee a BE pplons og, ease out Se =, Cares ik cso. Hum. of ao jer aos Atameaticcart and si Swas the first erences or, mana wes: he, ir ieee tetcseediat tenet ve leeks 40-lede. the mpd. wh ee Beloved: xble of Unel Reopea, fi fedeis fy [Dixie after. havin: already Ramet tr Apa enc Aa Nar olithe, Writers ER here and re pair. Bele Gusts, Club on the Reeiisamns. oe Reap serach Bee ii). ame g Nirertor, IM. GM. etndios’ took Here Maes TOP bike 2 Set ti eee tee iy eae Birt ook re ies eae aaah eat ein: Mee a ee TSR, ein A tes ee ee ezing tes Neral ack Ghent aa @.apectit-trvor betey at Nes Laat ; ‘charllb AWity oe kicks: Wilh. be. ‘hers too, Jt feet, the ie eeoreee ae Pee i a nee ewe ‘comic Taek houde to thd Apex tow atid fone aiing, becouse /eattis ina the best: innate Kever dase ee ae cca Lo RRM a ree tae er cae stat 6 be ot ea padding the’ Dace of el Repet DOM 7 “Hak, etter known as ix due 80% gto beet stopping.the:sho ws talysc | “three ey faces ill be noticed on vie ce GS ie the fep-of. being the very best _ BLevEN ACTS OF VoBVILE on airges all to get\their: reser ‘vations ‘pérly. A ‘snall-gover oe See ee Ye eee for thity’ IIE EEE DFR nt 5 et SDR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON? ps Sgentist 1 Moe pe he r 16 aise wi seuss A118 Central» Hil, 067 Mejuth,!” os ee ese Sa Se peat on BE ig Mow aot Se So Sev Soto pe Speiraen teloe! es i i oe Sh eth the same stare bat ormeen Pe ts see The oe Kae eae be is Shaheen fidedl Me. ci romnn asia “ext drama sit My nner ae Seg Diopanth gilt aie = tp Aaa Se gan SG HEE 9 Mars ier, the Rats helped oats Me liose re toa oe er Peretti recat! tavetael ter ce ete ao a rice ieee pe of Mr, Wetiswiee ; javon, ie ecto seb aid rel roe wert ou seer et ies irarien oie tava tenaty hare of Ye py eriot Midiight sho Ri is Wee ie. bes é Rage rohan a6 ae tie SSR te Bile ie asia cat 5 aS Boys buying the cor ree are Ba etree SeeGn Sees ea ene oe 7 Cy PeaalN nica fears. igi ate" I Moodkeitnd ae ogi, airkiaa 2 is wit the xn ee eer & tle ea Sp oe a, BS © jtheodwh ‘tie topes with Mack Hoos: aes amare ets Fee ims aha ae aia goers: Havckin eee eee ee y nie. Tig Fea es aay, ;, Gliacle Phat, Clever: hard. beeing ade tg yh salina, Jotk Maldine, ‘Tomi Moor id othe. @pad boys. witl, probable: b paces oe age reece S eee Sere ae Ban” GE ae a fed 4) He venghts gid eke seat oe oes cake ek Susie es eis ore bore Hee rich Lom Mor Bepord “fairly: sparkles, Fin . eur ane athalt, fe has 31” 2 Searels etl A ota and Sdsaws. » Johmnigy Rid Chvislinds inaproves , very. start. Fight clubs_ail*ov. Sees 5 fatlow ‘fias -srhrsed Fight ito. hain <eweitts at the smaller ight clas, eae Fy Young, /Peter Jackson: Junior jaar he eal Pe Hesse ; eect bain oy Shean predict a’ bright foturé for hith_ Ed Strangler Lewis f Heal Card po ae Lee. ee, Rares ‘i gn Pe: oe etd Vos natea: cael an Me oot -Lewis’ opponent has: not-been/ named ret at i wll be Nick size or wae rome tis ors. 3 Hot a ¥ PO cofieelle the poiné,to =e si fats vecae of St jut. fied bs Bi hs ae ae sees bes "Although the shar manent “a te ae the tHe tino falls. ont Siiiees Sis pe thes ts aa gat Eebey ile dint he apes to 00h aioe to stay: a: nabile Aye posts 2. 3000 grand Ghia Bonar Sitter Nelecee ee ‘ing thevexchamp up. Aad, Reis a eee 2 ts erat. 7 % cores eh, thrillers. ick’ lost» both: outs, Bis ie! ee i E pene haat s goon ‘Ginie npwy.) And: wit.or, Jase this eee gas eS nn cat Oe ae ie : fd te eda a Aghter’ and is an oy EEwis WOULD DRAW are case. ood. ing Ser eee a sae fieve \ahibt Gus, 'Sonenberi j Ve WE te See ialct gets off Lnize, Ie nrg sn? Rae i eS eS iS aA PL uae re a 2) Bo Oa meee 2 UL “iat de Sa i fee npn a Cheats an manfas from Las Angeles. 9p ARNG teeke Seats alt “she ‘akkitig alt ten ‘roubds,. nd - topped? it bout. was’ the ope tat bad. beer. (plan. el og sn tn ema tent ee : “eee hs ibe ies eee IM See 2 Hee st erate aoe ee eer ee Se er tar cake x Wag "Hey Lior, the plondeTerrar, Josey. Sangor ow ee teen fades tanita tune me eae eee iy ai opoac te. oer | Reber Whiteman cated tbe See a Pea je, satin bis yee ae Sine fe eae cane it ir BA ind len, HK a tee CELE a ares big: ge oe [esohe atid lols of te a UP IN shi wisD oe ect aa ty oe tthe boy ‘was. just’ abope a6 rotten a8 his “name sounds and his. fighfing ‘was by fer worse ly ae fey Bhask’ the Sk aie 5 4 ws yaar ae Cee een ieee sa tees ‘and He has-been gunning for Jinmiy tra he shad Rae Seelt y/ lotic: and tage all” the Soft ena catt such es. fe bad ‘Thursday Mosnifen t= cigs the comeback ‘pes an ay Ad- he eae ees cen mene , any Lach y a-8@ul “aboot Seeiecc: ed up and tucked away by hitting Denverite while he still had ope Beet aS ecu ih x ihe Rae Mountin, kid if es ‘had sot fouled Kim. ’ Belino/was down foe ae le/of fotmts Before the foal ) Leabug. boy: 16 hitting the up grade Bris tag Sse tania Poe op hick to tie dice dished out font bis cor- SS BiG BOYS IN Wind UP ~ the wy ‘men Wo theirs stuf Natty ey tee tes ce a " ‘card io ‘San Berddo takes on KR. ©, Johnson See mito the rg il Be 450 pouncs of bit Cea Oe Glarence “Ap- pleby in the, 5) 2 Joltriny Martinez -makel up; one Emcee hol and Sol Seoith conn’ ne BStte Suni met wey Y “thes Bkevicll ath: ‘matty-others. But Zorg he sion pss St aonae ede & te tite seed ae ws a reac tt oc this"coual faa dite Italian on’ the ofher hnand f oi bene a Barbe ae a Rabon uhero nt Oe ica: Y The Masten fight'was Zorrilia’s first ‘scrape on bis taster invasion. . A’ poor ‘start: for git invasion. al Ss be he $000 cary seek sh oh ihe jackie” Vinee be-sin | Chi. 2 ta Jock psex’s: frst Bene mechs tenn third ene Founder om the card 07+ Fis bination poled Sd sre ee i 5 ‘aud shoukin’ € defeat ci daot 3 ted ond he cenched ope te ease Pi eae ey ete erst Se? Ss ie ae Gh itn tom. A pepeer oi | MES. SPANN” 3 RADIO. £0. et ae ae ee Stott (Phone BEneware C5084 Di glares oat eet SA Aegean Yo 5 1h eee spake aac ne a geo ee uh ey ee ape ce ee era yi ete air gene pM oy nee. re oF