California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1929 Presidential Appointment Given VOLUME 42 The many friends of Paul Williams far famed architect and strictly a Los Angeles boy will be pleased to know that he has been appointed by the President as one of the Commissioners for the erection of the Memorial to be built at Washington, D. C. at a cost of approximately two million dollars. T selec tion of Paul, which by the way is the first National recognition given the group on the coast for more than a decade, is popular from all angles. He was placed in nomination by the Hon Joe Crail to whom the editor of this paper wrote asking him to support Paul Williams for this position and at the same time we published an article in this publication advocating the same. Andrew Bishop, Evelyn Preer, Lionel Monagas Star in Famous War Play HARD BOILED TOP SER GEANT 'AND CAPTAIN MAKE GREAT STORY "What Price Glory?" Yes! "What Price Glory", that great and soul-stirring war play of ten years back is being reproduced at the Lincoln Theatre by Robert Levy, who presents the famous Lafayettes in their greatest—up to date. Let me drop a word of warning right here, if you have a weak heart! and can't stand rough language and the starks truth as it is presented in the army don't go, but if you like to see men when they really are men in every sense of the word go and see the greatest play this writer has ever had the pleasure of viewing with no exceptions. SAME OLD STORY In the long run it is the same story the world over. No matter how big a war is a woman has to have something to say and do about it. And that is just what this great story is about. Two soldiers of the world, men that have traveled from one end of the globe to the other, have seen everything to be seen and have done everything to be done take Uncle Sam's time to settle personal grudges. Andrew Bishop, the incomparable, plays the part of Captain Flagg, a worldly wise and a tough hombre if there ever was one. Lionel Monagas comes to the fore with the characterization of Top Sergeant Quirt. WONDERFUL EVELYN The only Miss Preer takes the part of the woman and as usual plays it to perfection. It develops that Flagg and Quirt have crossed each other's paths year after year in the arm and they are poised to each other, especially when it comes to the weaker sex. Flagg hates Quirt worse than he hates a diamond-back rattle snake and the Top loves his officer just about as much. THINGS PICK UP Captain Flagg is sitting pretty in a little French village, with the Inn Keeper's daughter as his special property, when right out of a clear sky he loses his Top and gets word he is to have another in a short time. Imagine his chagrin when Serg Quirt walks up. The men have not seen each other since they were in Cuba together, where Flagg broke Quirt, thus keeping him from rating a captain as himself. Curtis Mosby and his Blue Syncopators with Princess O'Bell in the helm provide a well balanced musical program. Stands Her Ground Mrs. Artis Young who recently purchased a residence home at 1332 East 58th Place, has demonstrated that she will stand her ground and live her life as the constitution provides and stand she has against the sinister dacts of race prejudice, and hate. She branches the slinking cowards who set fire to her dwelling and not unlike Barbara Fritchie in the Civil War; shakes her fist at the brazen cowards and dares them to do their worst. Of course the cowardly curs would not show themselves but in Mrs. Young's absence, set fire to and burned two houses. Now she has decided to be home at all times, in this situation she has discovered another plot, destroyed the infernal machine which the cowards planted in her home. But is still standing her grounds as the cowardly fiends are put to flight. Citizens Meeting Adopts Resolutions In Full Support of Mayor Porter; District Attorney Buron Fitts; Police Commission; Grand Jury In Their Efforts To Clean Up All of Los Angeles "Little drops of water Little grains of sand Make the mighty ocean And the weary land." Dr. H. Claude Hudson in his capacity as a private citizen having in mind a situation which he thought called for counsel for a few of the leaders, invited among others the leading ministers of the city for a conference on last Tuesday night to be held at the Second Baptist church. Many of the ministers unguardedly without closely scrutinizing the letter took for granted the notice was to their congregations and had them read to the congregations. As a result the auditorium of the basement was well filled on Monday evening much to the dismay of the doctor. However, they were there and something must be done in the premises. The meeting was therefore called to order and Dr. Hudson explained as noted above. Many rumors started by busy bodies during the interim which gave various angles as the purpose of the meeting, had surcharged those gathered and as a consequence anything could happen. The explanation therefore by the Doctor in a way dispelled from the minds of many the inseudes which had been broadcast. The meeting was therefore declared a citizens' meeting with the purpose of carrying out the idea of a round table conference as first conceived by Dr. Hudson. It was organized by electing Dr. H. C. Hudson as temporary chairman and Mrs. Taylor as secretary. It was duly moved and seconded and carried that a committee of 12 be selected to form the conference; also in the same manner a committee of three was appointed to select the 12. This committee retired and soon reported 12 names. However in the meantime a sentiment steadily gathered that even this was not wanted and when C. S. Blodgett made a motion as follows: "At a meeting of Colored citizens called at the instance of Dr. H. C. Hudson, at the Second Baptist church Monday evening, October 21st, the following motion proposed by C. S. Blodgett, and seconded by J. B. Bass was passed by a unanimous vote. "That the citizens here assembled go on record as being in thorough accord with the District Attorney, Mayor Porter, the Police Commission and all other officials in their effort to clean up all Los Angeles of corruption, graft and vice. Further that the Secretary be instructed to inform the above named officials of this action." It was quickly adopted and upon motion of J. B. Bass, the meeting adjourned and called it a day. Bishop Robt. E. Jones Preaches at Hamilton M. E. Church Bishop Robert E. Jones, D. D., LL.D., the first Negro Bishop elected in the Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach at Hamilton M. E. Church, E. 18th St. and Naomi Ave. 11 o'clock Sunday, November 3rd. Bishop Jones as a preacher of power and eloquence, needs no introduction in Los Angeles. The public of Los Angeles is cordially invited to hear him on the above mentioned date. You will miss a rare treat if you fail to be present. The famous Hamilton Choir will render choice music for the occasion. Bishop Jones will also deliver one of his many famous lectures at Wesley M. E. Church, 8th and San Julian, on Tuesday evening, November 5th. Admission to this lecture will be free. Come out and hear him. Bishop M. W. Clair, D. D., LL. D., will also visit Los Angeles, on Sunday, November 10th. He will preach at Wesley at 11 A. M. on that day, and at the First M. E. Church, 8th and Hope, at 1.30 P. M. in a joint service, with Hamilton and Wesley. Further notice of these service will be given. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY; OCTOBER 25, 1929 SCHOOL FOR COLORED HERE IS ABATED BY COURT ORDER Battle of Vallejo Negro Forces is Ended When Judge Closes Up School AFFAIRS OF COLORED NORMAL INSTITUTE ARE RE-COUNTED IN WINDUP OF COURT SUIT THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Even though inadvertently called, a large and representative meeting, of Colored citizens on last Tuesday night at the Second Baptist Church, took no chances of any misunderstanding whatever and went on record fairly and squarely for law and order. Then to further accentuate its stand the meeting passed a resolution to the Mayor, the District Attorney, Police (commissioners) that it stood squarely behind them in their efforts to clean house in this city. In other words they said, "hew to the line, let the chips fall where they may." The meeting stressed ALL LOS ANGELES, meaning not to show any partiality in the enforcement of the law. To this situation no law-abiding citizen can say naught and we are heartily in accord with the same and in doing so we have not departed from our stand at all times and in every crisis through which we have witnessed in this city or any other in which we have labored. (Continued on Section 2, Page 1) MRS. ANDREWS ASSAILANT WILL ENTER PLEA OF INSANITY It is said that Prof. Simpson caught red handed in the inpruders assault upon Mrs. R. L. Andrews will seek the old time worn insanity plea, when his case come to trial. The preliminary is scheduled for the incoming week. POLICE GRAFT TRIAL The case of A. McClanahan will be called in the court of Judge Carlos Hardy Monday morning, Oct. 28. The case of Officer McClanahan has been seperated from Maceo Sheffield whose case is off the Calender. SCHOOL FOR COLLE ABATED I Battle of Vallejo Negro Judge Closes AFFAIRS OF COLORED NO COUNTED IN WIND Times-Herald, Vallejo, Calif., Oct. 16. Superior Judge W. T. O'Donnell today issued an order closing the Vallejo Industrial and Normal Institute for Negroes. Judge O'Donnell's decision ended a long fight between the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people and Prof. C. H. Toney, principal of the school. While trouble has been existing between the Association and Plof. Toney for a long time, it was not brought to a head until three months ago, when papers were filed against Toney seeking abatement of the school on the grounas that he was morally unfit to conduct such an institution. Included in the complaint were the charges that he was conducting the institute in an atmosphere detrimental to the morals of the children and that he was a too vicious and immoral person to be in attendance with girl stu- Bishop W. P. Thirkield will preach this Sunday morning at Wesley Chapel M. E. Church. Bishop Thirkield spent over thirty years as President of Gammon Theological Seminary and of Howard University. He is one of the greatest preachers of our times. Police Stops Rampage (By: A. N. P.) Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 22—L. H. Harris got hold of some bad moonshine Wednesday morning—some of the variety which causes the drinker to fight. In keeping with the orders of his liquor he got his gun and went on a rampage. His first stop was a cafe where he ran all of the customers out ordered a meal, ate it, threatened to shoot the owner. His second stop was the police station, but not because he wanted to go there. When he left the cafe he was accosted by two officers who ordered him to throw up his hands. Harris sent to draw his gun but a black jack descended upon his head and his troubles were over for a while. He woke up a sober but aching man. COLORED PUPILS WIN PRIZES Louisville, Ky., Oct. 22—By A.N.P. —Frances Owens, a pupil of the Western School, wins one of the prizes offered by the Kentucky Highway Commission for the best essay on Kentucky Highways. The other contestants were white. ORED HERE IS BY COURT ORDER Forces is Ended When is Up School ORMAL INSTITUTE ARE RE-UP OF COURT SUIT TEACHER TESTIMONY RECALLED During the course of the trial it was brought out in testimony that Miss Ione Coleman, teacher, had left the school after Prof. Toney was alleged to have made certain advances toward her. Miss Coleman claimed, while on the witness stand, that when she would not accede to his wishes, he fired her. She was employed at the school for only a few weeks. Other witnesses testified as to the condition of the school and to his morals. The books of the institute were brought into the case as testimony. It was revealed while Prof. Tony was on the witness stand that there were only one student in the school this semester, that a Negro girl from Texas. She claimed to be 20 years old. It was further brought out at the trial that the school thrived on the money received from solicited contributions from citizens in Napa, Solano, Yolo and other counties. IS CHIEF DAVIS FIT? IF YOU THINK SO READ OF HIS UNCIVILIZED PROCEDURE IN MAKING RAID ON THE HIGH-CLASS AND WELL-CONDUCTED APEX NITE CLUB Under the direction of Lieutenant W. R. Shubert, head of the Newton street division Vice Squad which station is under the command of Captain Hager, when the entertainment of the Apex Nite club was at its height on last Saturday night swooped down upon it with five other officers and ruthlessly lined up the patrons for the purpose of searching for violations of the Wright Act. Out of SIX HUNDRED guests assembled they captured FOUR small flasks of intoxicants, placed the vile and impious wretches under arrest and they evidently were satisfied if not content. SOUTHWEST ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE CLOSES SUCCESSFUL SESSION AT HANFORD, CAL. It is said that sinister motives are behind the molestation of the Apex club. The rumor runs according to report that there are envious managers of high class cafes and clubs throughout the city and its environs who would delight in seeing the downfall of the Apex club. We do not pretend to say the vice squad is in league with any thought of the kind, but is more than passing strange that the squad would pull off this sort of stunt in making a raid, and let it go heralded in the big dalles what a conquest they had made with FOUR mealy half pints of liquor out of 600 assembled guests. It is known that the management is scrupulously careful and even alert, to keep out intoxicating liquor and does not allow the same under no circumstances knowing the presence thereof. If perchance this vice squad would pounce upon the Broadway Department Store, Bullocks or Robinson, et al and make searches of its patrons, we will wager they would find far in excess of four half pints upon the bips of its patrons. Apex Nite Show Great Attraction The magnet which draws the people in such great numbers to the Apex, is the rare and superior entertainment offered. The incomparable "Mosby's Dixie Blue Blowers" with music which waits one figuratively upon the winds, they like it, they enjoy it and come in drives to hear it. They again Mosby spares no pains or expense to procure the very best talent in the country to entertain his clientele from the front near to see and to hear. All of the great stars feel they have not seen Los Angeles if they miss going to the famous Apex Nite club. As a matter of fact globe trotters, and all of those in the know, pronounce the show at this club the equal to any and superior to ninety per cent of all the floor shows in America. Business Factor The Apex ranks as one of the best conducted entertainments institutions extant and its boss, Curtis Moshy one of the best business men in our community. He is strong for law and order and does not hesitate to do his full bit for any of the propositions which tend to advance the progress of the city in which he lives. Likewise his service is always available for every worthwhile movement to help mankind. The vice squad was aware of his willingness to co-operate with them in quelching any violation of the law and it was therefore a surprise and The ninth annual session of the Southwest Rocky Mountain Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, met in Howard Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, Hanford, California, October 9-13, with Bishop J. W. Martin, presiding. The opening session was both spiritual and spirited. The devotional service was conducted by Rev. Mrs. Gussie E. Bufford, evangelist of the conference. This service engendered stimulus for all future sessions. At the close of the devotional period Bishop Martin took charge, and called the conference to order and in his usual characteristic pleasing manner, made remarks apropos the occasion. After singing the usual conference opening hymn, "And are we yet alive," Rev. S. W. Hawkins was introduced by the Bishop, and preached the annual sermon. At the conclusion of which Bishop Martin assisted by Presiding Elders T. Allen Harvey and G. W. Reed, administered the Holy Communion. After the conclusion of this part of the opening service, the conference was duly organized by electing Rev. J. E. McCorkle, secretary and Rev. W. R. Lovell, assistant secretary and the appointment of reporters to the various papers, etc. The being fin- raised a question mark in its action on last Saturday night. MAKES SECOND RAID In the above article appears a write-up of what we termed the unwarranted humiliation of innocent visitors at the Apex Nite Club, wherein they lined up 600 customers without any warrant of law or making known they were officers, in search of intoxicating liquor. Out of 600 customers they found four half pints on the hips of four customers. It seems they were not satisfied and down comes a star crew of the Chief's own squad from Central Station on the following Wednesday night, something like sixteen strong and entering the Cafe they spread out and put on a regular wild west performance in the manner in which they sought liquor from the individuals gathered there. They had no respect for women; entered the dressing rooms of the girls who were nude making changes of their attire. When protest was made, they said shut up, you are not the first naked women we have seen. It is said they patted women and closely searched them in their quest for booze, and man-handed everybody with whom they came in contact. Plants of course were arranged for and were all present and set up to make it look bad for the Apex Club. About fourteen were placed under arrest and were whisked to the station in two patrols. Now what we want to protest against is not the unlawful possession by any body of intoxicating liquor. That is a violation of the law and any person in possession of the same simply takes their chances. Mosby can't search people and find out what they have on their person and nobody expects him, to but it is the uncivilized and barbarous conduct of the vice squad which is striving to in this manner discredit absolutely the outstanding, legitimate place of amusement of the western coast. We aver there is big time stuff behind these raids for there are other places than the Apex where booze is on the hip. Chief Davis right now cannot find any other place it seems and this makes it suspicious to the uninitiated as to just why this particular club should be so highly honored by Chief Davis's Central Station Vice Squad. The present city administration long since announced its policy would not be to harass legitimate business and we are firm in our conviction that it means what it says and such an occurrence will hardly happen again. State Jubilee Week at Independent Church The past week was observed as State Jubilee week at the Independent Church, corner of 18th and palma Sts. Each state had a booth for the entire week, and one night was given to a group of states to present any kind of program that they might choose. The state winning the contest will receive a beautiful silver loving cup, and a very beautiful banner. Sunday, October 27th, will be observed as the climax day to jubilee week. The lucky state will receive its inscribed, the various committees took up their stations and proceeded as the roll was called to receive the personal and General Claims. This was systematically and quietly done. The following visitors were introduced to the conference, Revi. W. J. Byers, J. L. McCoy, E. J. Mgruder, L. Kinard and Presiding Elder Harvey, all of the California Conference. (Please Turn to Page Five) ON THE SIDEWALK By C. A. B. THE WAGES of sin, which says the Holy Book, is death, certainly fell heavily upon Billy Parker, editor of the Blue Shirt, a Jacksonville, Fla. publication, dedicated to the cause of driving Negroes out of that State by starving them to death by non-employment, was shot to death in his own office by W. H. Jackson (white) a political opponent. "The gift of God is eternal life." IT LOOKS like now, when the N. A. A. C. P. Europe and the big Metropolitan newspapers finish with the Brooklyn, N. Y. clergyman who expelled certain people from his church because of their color, even though he makes it up to the Glory Land, he will upon arrival, be ashamed to ask St. Peter for the password. HON. MARCUS H. Thatcher of Kentucky in making a speech before the House of Representatives, touching on the Negro's contribution to the achievements of America, and recommending the creation of the Commission that will secure the plans and design for and to erect a memorial building for the National Memorial Association, Inc., in the city of Washington, as a tribute to the Negro's contribution to the achievements of America: In his speech said in part: "We have to renew our faith and our life by what has gone before us, now, the Negro race has made wonderful progress since its emancipation, and it has made a wonderful contribution to the wealth and progress of America—It knows but one country and but one flag." Out of the darkness there is a gleam of light:— Out of chaos into the light. Betokens the Negro's present plight. Through the efforts of the California Eagle and other agencies, our own Paul Williams has been made a member of this creative commission. --- AMONG THOSE in our midst who sense the need of a well organized press that will meet the needs of a fast growing metropolis, such as Los Angeles, is Atty, E. C. Jennings. This busy lawyer with offices in the heart of the city never allows an opportunity to slip by which, per chance, the Negro press may be benefitted. When, as a race, we shall produce more of his type, truly a constructive program for race building will have started. ITIET. T. KEYS, who is with the Marbelite Corp., Inc., 3248 Long Beach Ave., which makes concrete posts for street lighting, converts blue prints into moulds for aluminum moulds for all posts sent out. He is the machine shop foreman and has been for seven years; was the only colored machinist in S. P. Shop for two years. He has working under him at this time thirteen of the group and has had jas many as twenty-five. With the huge machine which runs 400 to 600 revolutions per minute there are 100 colored men working. Mr. Keys built and owns an eight-unit stucco court at 1008 Austin St. INDIANAPOLIS, OCT. 18.—For the purpose of discussing state-wide problems of civil rights, discrimination and other phases of race relations, the Indiana branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People are holding a state convention in Indianapolis, November 8 and 9. Such a program might help a bit in California, but on account of the difference in climate, people are a little more hot-headed here than they are in Indiana, and might call such a program politics. THE JAMES GRAY Grocery Store and General Market, located at 3826-28 Central Ave., is without question one of the most complete of its kind in service and quality of its goods. The prices are right and our group especially should interest themselves by giving to this highly creditable business a strong support. Make it a part of your business to visit the James Gray Company, look it over and we are satisfied you will become both a booster and supporter. trophy and banner Sunday evening: Mrs. C. A. Bass will be Mistress of Ceremonies and Mr. Floyd Cowington will be the principal speaker. A special musical program has been arranged —The pastor, Rev. N. P. Greggs, has prepared a special sermon for this occasion. The public is invited to worship with us both morning and evening on next Sunday. Come and see the trophy and banner presented the winner, and help your state win the contest. HOLBROOK Navajo Acres The Old "Santa Fe Grant Lands" located in the area of The Colorado River Basin of the Boulder Dam (See U. S. Government Map No. 23000) Copy on file at our office. Buy right now while land is cheap, an opportunity of a life time. See Documents on File at our Office on Buy undeveloped land as close to development as you can! This is what Holbrook Acres offers you. Send in coupon RIGHT NOW, we will cheerfully send you full information without any obligation on your part whatsoever. Will Exchange For Income Property MAIN OFFICE Page--Ten Kelly Kars to Take Royal Giants for Ride FORMER WHITE KING PLAYERS TO TACKLE ROYAL GIANTS FOR FIRST TIME DURING LEAGUE SEASON The Kelly Kars is the name of the "base ball racketeers" who will be at the White Sox-Park on Saturday and Sunday to take Lonnie Goodwin and his slugging Royal Giants "for a ride." The Kelly Kars are the reconditioned White King ball players masquerading under the moniker of a new paint job. It will be just too bad if the Royal Giants fail to recognize the former soap makers in their new disguise and consider them too lightly, because they will be doomed to disappoint and defeat. This particular team has been the hardest team for the Giants to beat during the whole five years of Winter Base Ball and in its new revised form they are destined to be even harder. The Kelly Kars have a quartette of "willow wielders" in Cox, Brazil, Jahan and Jenkins that have broken up many a game in the White Sox Ball orchard when the game seemed to be "on ice" for the Glants. To not recognize these sluggers in the Karmen uniform is like playing with dynamite before an open fireplace. Effort is being made to get Charlie Root or Pat Malone for Sundays game. However, by taking both games from the hard hitting Pirrone Major League Stars on last Saturday and Sunday, proves that Wm. Boykins has put a team into Lonnie Goodwin's hands that know what that game of base ball is all about. 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With two wins and no defeats, the Royal Giants are sitting on top of the winter league loop. They are also leading the league in pitching and home runs and will have to fight desperately on next Saturday and Sunday to retain that lead. Manager Goodwin will test the metal of his new pitcher, Charleston this week end and believes that in Cooper and Brewer, he has two regulars that can silence the Karmen's bats. He is wishing them luck—they may need it. Lafayettes to Offer Musical Comedy Mon. "Tangerine," musical comedy sensation of New York, will be presented for the first time on the Pacific Coast next Monday night when the Lafayette Players open the tuneful show at the Lincoln Theatre. Producer Robert Levy has made a special effort to make this the greatest show ever presented by the Lafayettes, not only obtaining a brand new show but assembling the most brilliant cast of race artists ever seen on the Pacific Coast. Abbie Mitchell, probably the best known colored concert star in America, will have one of the leading roles in this new show and it is expected this fact alone will be enough to pack the popular Central Avenue house. Miss Mitchell has already demonstrated her vocal abilities through her work in "Experience," the opening production of the current season. BOTH WAYS Oil By Develop In LBRO ajo A the Grant Lands" located in the area Boulder Dam (See U. S. Governm Copy on file at our office. the land is cheap, an oppor uments on File at our C ment and Agricultural T QUICK NO ACRES, NO MORE, SELLING $6.00 A MONTH IF IT! VIR N BASIN IS BEING DEVELOPED "THE KEY TO SUCCESS land as close to development as you Holbrook Acres offers you. 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Another special feature of "Tangerine" will be a South Sea Island quartet and a dancing beauty chorus of Island maidens who are expected to create a sensation. FIRST NATIONAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION M. Mr. ELBRIDGE H. LEE First National Building and Loan YOU CAN WIN Development of Agriculture OOK Acres the area of The Colorado Government Map No. 23000) office. opportunity of a life time. our Office on natural Possibilities. CKLY SELLING AS LOW AS 0 VERY EASY TERMS DELOPED RIGHT NOW. CESS " as you can! This is what you. fortunately send you full infor- part whatsoever. Pur- ACRES Cal. d me brook bliga- REPRESENTING NAVAJO ACRES GREEN FOREST REALTY COMPANY 3808 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. VERY EASY TERMS the Property ajo Acres (State Broker) South Central Avenue CALIFORNIA Bring this ad and 25 cents and we will repair that puncture. This offer holds good until January 1, 1930. YOU KNOW ME, AL! JEFFERSON AND GRIFFITH 3826-3828 CENTRAL AVE. It is a pleasure to trade where you may always find fresh, first-class goods at Market Price, along with courteous treatment. Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Butter - Eggs and Cheese Will Sell or Exchange for a Residence Lot in Pasadena Call TE. 9598 or ST. 8629 SUPER NU-WAY SHOPPE 1115 South Central Avenue MONDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 11:00 A. M. 1166 East 49th Street No.1 Five room house, lot 40x135 Cash above mortgage of $2500.00. No.2 11:30 A. M.—1643 East 57th St., Corner Business Lot, 4 room house Cash above Mortgage of $500.00 No.3 12:30 P. M.—1610 East 23rd St., Four room unit lawn care, Clean and calls for CASH Association. Corporation of United States, take pleasure in announcing the affiliation of Mr. Elbridge H. Lee, as resident manager of their Central Ave. Branch, 4025 S. Central Avenue. DIRECTORS L. J. Killian. H. H. Kronick. C. T. Sutton. W. P. Engle. Edwin P. Werner. W. K. Abley. Albert I. Chotiner. J. C. Roberson. 720 Board of Trade Building Dancing Bettys Take Show at Mid-Nite Frolic BILLIE BROWN A HIT A team of five dancing girls did their stuff lost Saturday night at the Tivoli Midnite show and took the place by storm. The girls were the best on a program of ten acts. Although quite young, the girls know their steps and no less. The Breakway was their big step and when it comes to breaking away they really do that break and nothing else but that. The management can bring that team back any time and they will take. BLUES SINGER Miss Bille Brown, recently from Chicago, the famous windy city, is quite Winny herself when it comes to singing Blues. But Miss Bille is pleasing in her style and went over HAVE YOU SEEN THE BIG HEARTED A. 860 EAST JEFF Bring this ad and 25 cents and we holds good until YOU KNOW JEFFERSON A. THE JAMES A. General 3826-3828 CE It is a pleasure to trade ways find fresh, first- Price, along with c Meats, Groceries, Fr Butter - Egg LARGE INDU ON 92nd Will Sell or Exchange for a Call TE. 9598 HALLO COST FOR RENT SUPER NU-W 1115 South C with a bang. Not only is Miss Brown a songster of note, but she has had considerable experience on the screen. HEARTS IN DIXIE The little star has played in Hearts in Dixie. Why Children Stray, Playing Around and Divorce Madness. LOUIE COLE MASTER OF CEREMONIES Louie Cole of Silver Fox fame did himself justice as master of things that went on. The famous club man stirred his stuff as the head man on the stage and then topped it off with a ballad that was right up there. Mr. Cole did 'A Vagabond Lover' by request. ACCORDIAN NUMBER Miss Doris Vann of up-town, did an accordian and dance act that ranked with the best of them. The Two Black Knights were a scream in their act. The boys had the imitation of a locomotive down pat with their taps and got a big hand with the number. Another team from up-town, Bernard and Eastman by name had a comedy sketeh that came near taking the show. Skeets and Lost Motion, a team of Avenue boys put the only black mark on the show when they pulled a couple of rank and raw jokes that are fitted for Main street and nothing more. LARRY HARRISON OF LULU BELLE Larry Harrison, juvenile lead in the current stage hit "Lulu Belle" was the guest of honor and got quite a hand. Syl Scott's hot band, with Alton Redd at the drums rounded out a very good show. The Pironne boys deserve a break along with his players of all teams and it looks like a profitable season for all concerned. THE NEW HOME OF GAL'S TIRE SHOP JEFFERSON STREET will repair that puncture. This offer is January 1, 1930. NEW ME, AL! AND GRIFFITH GRAY COMPANY Market CENTRAL AVE. de where you may al- -class goods at Market courteous treatment. ruits and Vegetables ggs and Cheese INDUSTRIAL LOT d STREET a Residence Lot in Pasadena or ST. 8629 OWE'EN FUMES LOWEST PRICES WAY SHOPPE Central Avenue TION SAMMY JACKSON TAKES NOD OVER (Continued from Page Nine) the h—— don't you quit the Ning and devote all your time to the Avenue?" That is the question on the lips of every Negro light fan in Los Angeles. BACKS UP Elks made Langford back up time and time again, when the going would be getting hot, for the simple reason that Sammy wasn't in shape to take any thing. The Mexican took eight out of ten rounds. Quite a fight on Langford's part. I should think not. GREATEST MIDDLEWEIGHT CONTEST FOR ALL TIME The advance guard of the dyed-in-the-linen fight fans, followers of the game, and a few newspaper correspondents are already on the skirmish line here for the big invasion of buglistic satellites, who will swarm on Wrigley. Field for the Walker-Hudkins middleweight championship bout here October 29. So far One Eye Connolly has not put in his appearance though he has made a bid for gratis reservation in the press row, which was firmly and politely declined by Promoter Jack Doyle. The Walker-Hudkins bout promises to draw the greatest throng of celebrities ever to attend a championship battle not excluding the Jeffries-Johnson bout at Reno, Nevada, July 4, 1910 when the assemblage that gathered there was a living volume of "Who's Who." Orders for choice seats are simply pouring in from cities and towns all over California, Nevada, Arizona and Utah. George Wingfield most noted citizen of Nevada, and one of the biggest shots in the world in sports, finance and mining, has reserved twenty choice seats for a party who whom WANTED:—Young man or woman with organizing ability for position as "Contest Manager" with established financial corporation. Person who qualifies can earn from $2500.00 to $3000.00 in 90 days. For interview with Secretary call in the morning between 10:00 and 11:00 o'clock, at 2512 South Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS One 50 Ft. corner Lot $850.00 on 11 $th St., near Compton Ave., in Watts. $250.00 Down, all assessments paid. CALDWELL H. JONES REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANTED! We have the best deal in the West and a real chance for you to make money, part time and full time representatives wanted. Get in on the ground floor "Right Now." Experience not necessary, we will teach you. If you have sales ability, we invite you. GAYETY THEATRE 2407 S Central Friday, October 25, 1929 he will chaperone. Jim Catbett, the man who licked John L. Sullivan, will be at the ringside, and scores of other prominent ringmen will be on hand, including James L. Jeffries, Billy Pupke and Al McCoy, the latter two former world's champion middleweights. Both boxers have trained faithfully for this bout. Walker is vicious as a tiger out at his proving grounds at Soper's ranch near Ojai, California, the place Jack Dempsey selected to train for his famous come back for the "Long Count" bout with Gene Tunney. "Wildeat" Ace Hudkins is working out at the Bastanchary ranch near Bullerton in Ventura County, and he has half a score of useful and seaworthy shoring antes. Hudkins is already below the weight, while Walker has yet to remove about four pounds of surplus avoirdupois. They are to enter the ring at 160 pounds. Wagering on the bout has fluctuated with Walker sometimes the favorite at 10 to 8 or 10 to 9 and then same odds have also been offered with Hudkins the favorite. Present idications are that the house go well over the $200,000 mark establishing a new house record for California, an da world's record for Middleweights. The Tennessee club will meet at the the home of Mr. J. W. Griffin, 1380 East 48th Place, Sunday, October 20 at 4 o'clock. All Tennessee people are asked to join, for information call secretary, Mrs. Madge Andrews, HUmbolt 6625-W. Are You Troubled with Nervousness, Headaches, Constipation, or Poor Circulation ? Page- two The Calif. Eagle Published Every Friday 847 Central Ave. VA. 9244 Los Angeles, Calif. Vol. 42, No. 20, Friday, Oct. 25, 1929 Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1923 at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879 J. B. BASS - - - - Editor C. A. BASS - - - Managing Editor JOHN E. PROWD - - - Business Mgr. R. G. LAMAR - - Advertising Mgr. All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure Publica- tion in current issue of this Paper. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... $1.25 Three Months ..... $.75 Per Copy ..... .05 We wonder why many of our weekly periodicals persist in constantly publishing under glaring headlines and minute detail racial intermarriages. After all it answers no good purpose, any more than to inflame the already strained relations existing between black and white America. It places our cancasian relatives in about the same frame of mind as when a fine worthy boy or girl of good family but poor circumstances suddenly elopes with and marries into wealth which regulates blue blood society and someone desiring to start something not only proceeds to telegraph pa or ma, but to guard them with unnecessary facts that simply tend to rile them mentally when minimized publicity would tend on the reverse to have no artificial effect in the negative but in the affirmative soon heal when analysis, brought about by close contact with the newly related, brought out the fact that he or she was perfectly normal and human. Just a minute chauffeur. I desire to get a copy of the Calif Eagle. Chas. Winslow, who runs an ice plant for the benefit of hot folks desiring to cool off migrated to San Diego last Sunday with a party of visitors. He was chaperoned by his wife and Chevy. Mrs. Beatrice Owens who went up in the air for a couple of days not long ago and came down in New York is again in Los Angeles we learn. Most folks who go up in the air lose their mind and soon come down. She took an airplane and retained her composure. That's different. Speaking of airplanes and automobiles, Dr. Bailey says the difference between riding in a plane and an auto is, if the plane stops in mid-air, it's "where am you". If the auto is wrecked on terra firma it's "dere you am" and 9 out of 10 times I'll get the job repairing you while the auto mechanic fixes your car. Miss Doris Spears of Providence, Rhode Island, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bass for several months left last Sunday over the U. P. for home. About twenty of her associates were on hand to give her a party send-off with the invitation to come again. Well, the Winter League is here and last Sunday, about 8,000 fans populated the boxes, grand stand and bleachers at the ball park to witness a real game; baseball and says the party next to me; "We sawed a real game, didn't wed?" "Twan nothin' different," said I. But what we are too color blind to understand is why John McGraw of New York is combing the baseball world to get a Jew on his team so he can draw on the patronage of the baseball population of two million Jews living in New York to whom organized baseball does not appeal, in fact is boycotted. After looking at the game Sunday we came to the conclusion the reason why Chicago lost the world's series and played such rotten ball was because Bullet Rogan and cooled players of his type are denied the opportunity to play in organized baseball. Believe it or not the Athletics, would never make any eight runs in one inning on that bunch of boys that played Pirrone's stars Sunday. Bob Musel and Tommy Lazarez may be stars in the big league but in the winter league their lustre is greatly dimmed by the brilliance of Saturne—Bullet Rogan; Jupiter—Mackey who plays first base; Mars—Chester Brewer and Venus—Lithgason who covered the field like the morning dew covers the add. Surely is twenty-seven white boys can play 8 black boys four or five months in the winter with If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened out losing their standing in the big league, much less their complexion, given an opportunity to play in the summer, they'd shatter present record attendances and one attending would see a real honest-to-goodness bang up ball game more often. Chicago papers. please copy. Between our Mayor, Bob Shuler, Judge Hardy, Chief of Police Davis and his boys, Amie and the Pantages, the newspapers are making plenty of money selling extras. Well, hurry up boys, for the 6-ring circus will soon be over when they take Bob's radio away from him. Recall Judge Hardy?—Nix! Fire Chief Davis?—Maybe; extract the gun and handcuffs from some of his boys; indict Amie and probationize the Pantages and elect a new Mayor several years hence. Mrs. Walch and ittie daughter, Thelma, of E. 415 street returned home from a two-months' visit to San Francisco only to find that dad had acquired a new auto in their absence. Everyone is happy now. The Wade and Parker combination on E. 353 street have recently acquired a Studebaker sedan. Notice: All telegraph poles, trees and pedestrians beware, as friend Wade is chauffer. Portland, Ore., is trying hard to give Editor Kennedy's wife a place in sun. We hope they have enough gas to motor her over. Commercial News Items (Surveyed by the Associated Negro Press with the co-operation of the Department of Commerce, The National Negro Business League, and other Reliable Agencies.) THE ROAD TO WEALTH That there are certain definite steps which lead to success and wealth will be shown from week to week in this column by reviewing the lives of men and women who have made good. INDUSTRY, PURSEVERANCE and THRIFT are the outstanding characteristics exhibited by the successful men of this age. With these qualities as a definite asset, any man or woman can achieve more than an ordinary measure of success if he will apply them in the development of a business. First, a small business and then a larger one. This is the road to wealth. Watch this column and see how others have achieved success. You can do as well or better, if you will. New York City (By A.N.P.) The Dumbar National Bank located in Harlem of which John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is president, now employs a staff of 22 persons, of whom all but four are colored. From 90% to 95% of the bank's clientele is colored and there are three Negroes on the board of directors. Resources are now approximately $2,000,000. Atlanta (By A.N.P.) At the close of business, October 4, the Citizens Trust Company reported resources of $339,105.62. Deposits were $189,153.73. Indianapolis (By A.N.P.) The Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company recently sent a special representative to the British West Indies for the purpose of establishing Walker Training Schools for agents, and enlarge the distributive facilities for Walker products. A convention was held September 28, at Kingston, Jamaica, among the new and old agents. Mrs. Marjorie J. Sijner was the company's representative. Cleveland (By A.N.P.) The Empire Savings and Loan Company of this city reports present assets are in excess of $400,000. A branch office conducted by the institution has increased the assets of the company more than $50,000 during the past year. Washington (By A.N.P.) Mr. H. H. Rutherford, president of National Benefit Life Insurance Company has announced the gift from his company of a Howard Scholarship in Business Administration to the Inter- fraternity Council. Chicago (By A.N.P.) Jesse Binga, banker and executive secretary of the Mid-South Side Chamber of Commerce has begun the organization of allied business groups into a snug co-operative unit in order to improve the commercial aspect of the district and launch a program of building expansion preparation for the 1933 World's Fair. Richmond (By A. N. P.) District managers of the Richmond Beneficial Insurance Company from various sections of the state and the District of Columbia met here last week at the home office for their annual convention. More than fifty managers and assistant managers were present. Los Angeles That employment of colored people is definitely on the up-grade here is shown by the following excerpts from the local Urban League Report. More than two hundred women were placed in a new cannery which has been operating since June with approximately ninety percent Mexican labor. At the inception of the cannery the management flatly refused to hire Negroes in the canning division. The Negro women have made good aid and are now employed all over the plant. The factory is cosmopolitan in scope with Mexican, whites and Negroes constituting its personnel. A dress manufacturing company included Negro operators in its factories on the upwelling of the garment season. A garment company called to reclaim their colored operators who have made good and who were dismissed at the clump period of this industry. LET THE POLITICAL CLOWNS SLEEP ON LET THE POLITICAL CLOWNS SLEEP ON Fellow Comanches of the Negro Race, it is indeed a pleasure to write you at this time, not for self aggrandisement or any other selfish motive but simply because I am a Negro and proud of my identification; also because I am a citizen of these United States and proud of that unaltering manhood that process put myself in the allot of sacrifice blood drenched battlefields for the defense of my country and the principles of my country constituent. There is no heavenly right or earthly right above our God, given right and there is no governmental right above our constituent rights. There is no God above our Divine Creator and there is no man below that which he has made since all men were made free and equal and since our governmental constituent has made all of its citizens free and equal. Why should we be slaves of any degree? Why should we not stand as free as the magistrates of our government, national, state and civic. A black mule and a white mule that labor for their master; I suppose the white mule should have special privilege over the black mule because of the color of his hair; but brother, I don't care whether his hair is black, white, yellow or brown, underneath that hair you will find only mule meat. So it is with man underneath the color of his skin you will only find human flesh. Let us stand like the giant oaks stand and fight for rights. Take no back ground but forever press forward select honest men and women for your leadership and let the political crowns sleep on. DR. J. RUTH TEMPLE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON WOMEN'S DISEASES AND OBSTETRICS Office: 803 E. 32nd Street Phones Office HUmlott 3419: Res. UNiversity 8121-It no answer, call VAndike 1221. LINCOLNS LINCOLNS JACK MADDUX SAYS: "Your Family is Suffest in a Lincoln." "Do you realize you can own a Lincoln cheaper than the new car selling at the same price?" We have a large selection and prices range from $975 to $4250. Immediate Appraisal on Trade-ins. 1059 S. FIGUEROA and 1855 N. VINE ST., POL / N.O.F Two Stores to your convenience Robbed! OF POISONS "And Feeling Just too Fine!" FOR BILIOUSNESS SALLOW COMPLEXION KIDNEY DISTRESS FOR CONSTIPATION RAINS IN BACK AND SIDE BY ADAMS' Bandits! FOR AIDS NATURE. FOR SEND 30¢ FOR DRUG STORIES EVERY WHERE THE BETTER PHYSIC! ADAMS LABORATORIES ARCade RO.BOX 804 LOS ANGELES.CALIF. Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 1660 W. 35th Pl ROchester 2557 HUmbolt 6817 Res. AX. 8339 John E. Cooper DENTIST "Dentistry Can Extend Human Life Ten Years." LET ME TELL YOU HOW. 3519 CENTRAL AVENUE The thoroughness of instruction, the well lighted and equipped quarters will make you acknowledge this to be an exceptional Beauty Culture School 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 Phone TErrace 9598 Pasadena, Calif. 859 Sunset Avenue Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone, ATlantic 6757 ELIJAH COOPER REALTY Saturday, Oct. 26th, Free Demonstration Swift's Premium Ham; also special prices on all brands of Hams Yes we have Chitterlings every Thursday. Special prices Chicago, Oct. 22.—Colonel Rosee Conklin Simmons, orator, writer, and one of the leaders of the Thompson machine in the Second ward, has formally announced that he would oppose Congressman Oscar DePriest when the Congressman comes up for re-election from the First Congressional District of Illinois. While to those throughout the country the announced candidacy of Colonel Simmons may be a surprise it is not to those on the inside of politics here. That Colonel Simmons desired to run for congress against Mr. DePriest in the last election is well known here, as is that he was Jackson, who secured a $5,000 a year position for Mr. Simmons in the Corporation Counsel's office, which was lost a short time after the election of Mr. DePriest. In announcing his candidacy, Mr. Simmons points to the fact that Deprist was not nominated by he people but "selected by a committee of his friends." When Congressman Madden dled, according to the law of illinois, the Ward Committeemen of the district selected the candidate and that candidate was Oscar DePrist. Since his election, however, the Congressman has campaigned far and near, building up an influence which he hopes will force the voters at home to re-elect him to the legislative body of which he is now a member. Evidently, Mr. Simmons feels that this influence will not be sufficient. He feels that the people will support him for the position and is already laying claim for a vigorous campaign. His statement of his candidacy reads in part as follows: "DePriest was not chosen to succeed the lamented Madden." Simmons' statement reads in part. "On the other hand, he was picked by a committee of gentlemen on the instruction of powers they could neither refuse nor resist, to fill the vacancy in the nomination for the full term, beginning March 4, 1929, a vacancy created by the death of the great congressman, but a brief period following his victory in April, 1928, over William Dawson, who is now president of DePriest's Third Ward organization. "In failing to call a special election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Madden, which left the First District without a representative in the final session of the 70th Congress, Gov. Len Small ignored and violated paragraph No. 4 of the second section of the first article of the Constitution of the United States, which reads: "When vacancies happen in the representation from any state the executive authority thereof shall issue writs of effection to fill such vacancies." "And so Mr. DePriest appeared in the Congress without submitting his candidacy to the judgment of his party in keeping with the law." Simmons summarizes his own platform as follows: "I hold that patient worth offers more in opportunity than pompous speech or boastful challenge. I hold that equality is seen rather than heard. I oppose animosities between races and creeds. I would oppose them in the congress." Confesses to Killing Second Wife (By: A. N. P.) Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 22—Police stated Tuesday morning that Albert Wilkerson, who was arrested here Monday morning, has confessed that he murdered his wife, Mrs. Hettie Wilkerson and also that this is the second wife he has killed. Mrs. Wilkerson's body was found in bed at her home early Sunday morning. The marks upon the body showed that she had been hacked to death with a hatchet. For a while mystery surrounded the killing but the report that Wilkerson, who was separated from his wife had been seen in the neighborhood Saturday night furnished the first clue and early Monday morning he was "brought in." Wilkerson readily confessed, according to the police. He told them that he had been separated from his wife for several months and recently he attempted to affect a reconciliation, but she refused. Saturday night he went to her home, entered quietly and hacked her to death while she alert. His first wife was killed by him in Alabama, stated the prisoner and for this murder he served fifteen years in prison. He is being held on charges of murder in the first degree and the extreme penalty will be sought by the state. THE VERY BEST BUILDING MATERIAL BOTH NEW AND USED Can Be Had At 3400 Central Avenue Ready cut Lumber for all purposes. Garages built at all Prices. Reasonable terms on time payments. All Building Information and Estimations Free. City Brothers Real Estate Company see us for the cheapest and best buys in homes or income property. The payments can be made to suit you. We carry a full line of rentals. Contact if you are not ready to buy. Our Motto is: Honesty and Compromise. 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. COR. SUNSET & NO. BROADWAY—TRINITY 5491 DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS WONDERFUL CAR And Register, for the $100.00, $50.00, and $25.00 Prizes PILO BANNING COMES THROUGH M. B. Herman Banning, one of the "Five Black Birds" of the Bessie /Coleman Aero Club, displayed his ability as an experienced pilot when he came through a terrible fog backs. Monday while several pilots of the air transport lines were forced to stay on the ground. The "Oscar DePriest" piloted by Herman Banning and co-piloted by Marie Dickerson, left the Lincoln Air Field, Monday morning, carrying the President of the organization to San Diego on business. The trip down was made in one hour and ten minutes, the entire course was flown over the ocean about two thousand feet out. The beautiful blue ocean, underneath, the cloud speckled sky overhead, the mountains to the left and the coast line dasheo with a silvery spray of waves made a wonderful picture. An occasional cloud bank passing underneath made the trip down more thrilling. Arriving at the Ryan Airport in San Diego, the ship was greeted by Mr. A. E. Monteith, Supt. of the Pickwick Airlines and Melvin White, one of the members of the Board of Directors of the Bessie Coleman Aero Clubs. The return trip was quite eventful and thrilling, especially since the weather map showed a fog bank between Oceanside and Los Angeles. But business called in Los Angeles and Banning said let's go. But just after passing over Tory Pines a great fog bank about 4,000 feet high loomed in the distance. Then almost automatically the nose of the ship pointed upwards into a steady climb. Up, up until the ship was riding 6,000 feet above the ocean, with a carpet of fog 1,000 feet beneath. A beautiful sight NOTICE TO It Is Pleasing THE VERY BEST H BOTH NEW Can B At 3400 Cent At Special Low Prices and Ready cut Lumber for all Prices. Reasonable terms,ing Information and Estimation See us before placing you H. A. H 3400 Central Avenue City Brothers Rea bee us for the cheapest and best The payments can be made to sui preserve if you are not ready to b C. W. CITY Residence, 816 East 37th Street Phone HUmbolt 6800-M The Car You Have The Most Beautiful Low Priced Public. The Most Modern Low Priced The Most Economical Car, hold And the Lowest Priced 100 per THE NEW WIL A PROV BOZZAN! Friday, October 25, 1929 MORRIS BROWN CAMPAIGN REACHES $61,000 Quitman, Ga., Oct. 22—By A.N.P. —Morrison Brown University of Atlanta, Georgia, received a gift of $1,000 at an Educational Mass Meeting of the South Georgia A. M. E. Conference held here. Bishop William A. Fountain of the Georgia Conference, President William A Fountain Jr., of Morris Brown University and Dean S. H. Giles of Turner Theological Seminary addressed the Conference. This gift makes a total of $61,000 contributed by the A. M. E. Georgia Conference for Negro Education in the last twelve months. FOREIGN WAR VETERANS ORGANIZE New Orleans, La., Oct. 22.-By A. N.P.-A post of the Veterans of the Foreign Wars of the United States has been organized, and by unanimous consent has been named the "Pride of the South Post of Veterans of Foreign Wars." This Post though only recently organized has shown great strides and it is the intent of its officers to make it the largest post in the national organization. Robert Colley is commander; Edward Brown, senior vice commander; Eli Keelum, junior vice commander; adjutant Henry Potts; quartermaster, Eddie Emory, officers of the day Ebenezer Burton. COLORED MAN CANDIDATE IN KENTUCKY Maysville, Ky., Oct. 22-By A.N.P. - For the first time in the history of Maysville, a colored man is seeking public office. The announcement was made today by Edward Gordon, mechanic, who is seeking election to the Maysville City Council from the Fifth Ward. that was. The sun's rays made the hills of fog look well laid off landing fields. For one hour the ship was corssed above the fog with not one sight of the land or ocean beneath. But we must be over Los Angeles now and must get through. Suddenly Magic whose electrics has won for the honor of being the only Negro Aviatrix in America today, pointed to a hole in the fog. A small hole it was, but far beneath the coast line of Long Beach could be seen. Immediately Banning took advantage of the situation and spiraled, glided, side-shaped, down from the loft elevation at 6,000 feet, down through the hake which seemed as though we were gliding down into a great crater, until within 300 feet of the ground we emerged out of the fog. But the fog left the earth dark and again Banning showed his skill by making a wonderful forced landing. He came through one of the worst fog banks in this incinity for years. TO BUILDERS To Know That BUILDING MATERIAL AND USED Be Had Central Avenue and Liberal Discount For Cash. all purposes. Garages built at ons on time payments. All Build- tions Free. your next order. REEVES HUmbolt 2772 Real Estate Company st buys in homes or income property. you. We carry a full line of rental buy. Our Motto is: Honesty and R. J. CITY Office 2615 Central Avenue Phone HUmbolt 1500 He Been Waiting For ! Used Car ever offered to the American Car. Riding Coast to Coast Record or cent Modern Light Car. LLYS - KNIGHT EVEN CAR MOTORS Soe PR Pee Pe RaMMN pe Ty here fi fp OMe Pr A OT WIRES He EAS TSEC TES Pea FD eh SERRE IRN IP eA LN GE OT ae AD ROL eee Aa A COPE oA ot ae ML? hs! VPREI RL aA LEE ATF, ES HU OR ED Aa SOTA FTE OUR NETS IE PIE Use eR MEP RD fees LY ER MUA HLL. 7 A ORY ITN REY ONT AU Ave ie NR Pe nO i A Pe PCP ME A AY. COST IE A LOL NY CEPR SAE eee e aA LPO LE LEIO IL! NT EY SC AIT or ae EN PLR OE ELITE LEI ee TOA TE oy pyre Wer / Y 1) Peed 2 PR pe y DMV, ELT W/) WIR 7 poe be eb! an wet tein olenhen de on Ei ae i” dn hn hw wh fle ett) ie LNs EN NT IA fh ha fegeri the KP Set ae he ts.) ee ee oer ee ee ee ee ee Sa 3 3 besee s si toe se tore ee +o . > i * i Setetees - | Friday, October 25, 1929 BID ADUE TO DORIS Althoug she spent less than five months in Los Angeles as vacation Buest of her aunt and uncle, Editor and Mrs. J. B. Bass little Doris daught- er of Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Spears of Providence. R. I. was quite a favorite with her new acquantances and friends and on last Suncay evening they called just before train time to bid her 2 fond adue. Those who falicitated with Doris Sunday aiternoon were: Flora, Cath- erine and Madeline Simmons, the two charming little Hopgood girls, daught- ers of Mr. ang Mrs. John Hopgood ci Bovle Hts, Grace Hubbard. Jean Smith, Emma’ Jane Green. Elovenia Dorsey and little Yvonne Hamilton. Doris who is interested in lanascape Painting enjoyed emmensely the se- nery in Calliornia, Rev. S. M. Beane, popular pastor of Hamition M. E. Church le't the city Thursday Evening, Oct. 24th for Pacific Grove to inaugurate and con- stitute the Comeita Chapter O. E. S. Among the many visitors to our city last week were Rev. W. J. J. Byers of Ooriand, Calif. and Rev. McCoy of Palo Al:o, Calif,, who were the house guests of Rev. Byers’ sister, Mrs. L. ¥M. Caldwell, $31 E. Jefferson St. On last Thursday even'ng the bome of Mra. L. M. Caldwell in East Jeff eron St. was the scene of a brilliant diuner party given in honor of her brother, Rev. W. J. J. Byers of Oak- lend, "California, “Guests present were: Rey, W, J. J. Byers of Oakland: Rev. McCoy of Palo Alto. Calif; Bish- cp and Mrs. J, W. Martin: Rev and Mus. |. A. Moore and Miss Irene Hall. Ladies received as favors large cor: sug bouquets of sweet peas, while the ten rece.ved initialed handkerchiefs. Th decorations were carried out in the Hallowe'en metif, Miss Nellie Jones, who has been visiting here for abou two” monthe oh relanves, left Thursday tne her home in San Antonio, Texas. She was arcompanied home hy her grandmoth- er Mrs UD. Lewis, who will spend seieral mmonths with relatives and ietemhs M- Felward Atien at 15M) E. 4th stteet was (3) pears ola Sunday, Qe- toler Qith aad te make the day Whe to be remembered. twelve ni his frieiids perrered around a well Laden dinucr table. Pre-Hallowe'en colors were used in the decorations" Miss Lois Towns entertained her Saterday afternoon Bridge Club Sat- urday with an elaborate Bridge Luncb- con. Club prizes were won by Miscee Ezhel Ashury, Margaret Carter and Fila Matthews, CRest prizes wer yon by Mesdame) Ruth Webster, Tura Smmtherman and Ethel New- Gieie. caters were dad t6r ionic. Rho Psi Phi Medical Serrority is having a musical Tea Sunday alter- noon, Oct. 27th, at the residence of Mrs. Nellie Conner 2414 Sixth Ave, from 3 to 8 BLM. The public is cor- Wally invited Silver offering, Mrs. Marie Fredericks was hostess to the Fortnightly Bringe Club Wed- nevday afternoon, Guest of honors were Mrs, Gordon and Mrs. Cohen, Met and Mrs. Wm, Jackson spent the deck at Eureka Villa, Mrs, Josephine Brown entertained the Tie Fan Mak Jongg Club Wednes- day evening with supper. BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION A beautiful, home coming reception was given at the residence of Mr« Pearl Rozier Dequire. 1830 F. Sth Street. Saturday evening. October 12. honoring Miss Dent. and Mrs. S, Brewster, who were the delegates sent from the First Baptist Church, Furlong Tract. 33rd and Holmes Ave. to the National Babtist Association re- cently helt in Kansas City, Mo. The lovely decorations for the oc- casion were originated and made by Mrs, Dequire especially for this for- mal reception. The table with its rose colored glassware. and decorat- ions in Hallowe'en colors was inceed 2 replica of art. In connection with this reception a very interesting program was rendered by the following: Remarks of appreciation, by Miss Ina Marshall, mistress of ceremonies. Remarks. by Miss Dent. and Mrs. S. Brewster. honored guest. Reading by Mrs. A. Wooten Phil: Fiphs, Reading. Mrs. B. F. Hines. Solo, Original (Entitled Smiles) Miss Ellen Adams, accompanied by Miss Rath Young. Piano Solo, Mrs. Bertha F. Hines Closing. were remarks by the pas- tor. Rev A. T. Hines. and the three charming hostess Mrs. Waitebelle Haywood, Mrs. Lnella Brown, anc Mrs, Pearl R. Dequire. ‘The delicious and well chosen Menu the perfect service given by the hos- tesses. are tokens of appreciation t< the Pastor and congregation for se- lecting these two young women 4: their representatives to the great Nat: jonal body of Christian workers. MENU—Fruit Cocktail. Beet Salac Fried Chicken (in balves),; Peas anc Carrots. Candied Sweet Potatoes, Ic Cream and Cake. s We are already hgpoy in our heart mow, and even wish to apologize te Mrs. Dequire for the lateness of this article. ‘MRS. ADELE-WOOTEN, Rep't ENGAGEMENT Sy / a bee 7 SEEN SE a Sere een Mrs Alice Jeferiek o 1017 Bast’ 41st Street, announced the engage-_ ment of her niece, Miss Louise Me Clanahan, to Mr. Alphonso Robinson, Sunday. October 20th] at a one o'clock hirthaas Iuncheon, giken in honor of, Miss McClanahan. “Mr. Robinson is the son of Mz. L. G. Robinson. Both young people are pppular_ members ni the younger set: iss: SfeClanahan heing a member of the La Volunte Fair Club. No special dare has been set ior the wedding, but it will be in the spring, of 1930 EVELYN ELDRIDGE BECOMES BRIDE OF SAMUEL H. HILL IN SMART WEDDING, Ye Nile een An alle ion 5 reopens ieee Miss Evelyn Eldrigge, only daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs, . A. H, Eldridge, ce 1355 12 West 35th street. gradu: ate of Manuel Arcs High school, sum- mer of 1928, and pogular member of the Providence Baptist church, the Omega Gamma Rho! Chapter of the YW, A. and the E, Pluribus Unam club, became the bride of Mr. Samuel H. Hil, Jr. of Yuma, Arizona in a very prety wedding, Wednesday even- ing, October 16th, at the home of her parents, | The tride looked ery lovely In a beautiful’ wedding gown of ege shell satin. trimmed with Jace and orange blossoms, Her veil. ednaingly forming 2 cap effect, was also trimmed with orange blossoms. White satin bow sslippers eeped ont from.under the hem of her floor length gown, and she caryied an exquisite boquet of white and red roses and sweet peas. Preceeding the principals in the wedding were Miss Reverdia Woods and Mr. Charles Martin, maid of hou- or and best man, respectively. The maid of honor was exquisitely Kowned in a floor length ecrug lace gown, and carged a boquet of pink American Beauties. . ‘A bower of yellow dhrysanthemums, sweet peas, waite roses, and ferns, with the [ght from tall candles on, either side casting | soft shadows, marked the spot where Miss Eldridge tecame the bride of Mr. Hill, the cere- mony being performed by Rev. Hill at the conclusion of the wedding march softly played by Miss May Bush, who Was delightfully gowned in peach, goweette over a pink satin slip. Before the ceremony, Miss Juanita Craddock, gifted, violinist, rendered “O Promise Me." and Miss Margue- rite Robinson sanz “O, Pertect Love,”: very beautifully. Miss Craddock wore | white taoffetta and georgette with slippers to match, and’ Miss Robinson, pink velvet trimmed with tulle, and! slippers of silver shade. | The reception immediately after the, ceremony, and the many guests were served with dellcloug refreshments, The rooms were crowded with gifts from the many friends and relatives of the bride and groom. Miss Anne Johnson and Mrs. Lucille Buford were in charge of the gifts. | Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Hill, Sr. and the groom's sister, Mrs. E. B. Rais water, of Yuma, Arizona, were among’ those ‘present The bride and groom were at home to friends, Sunday. October 26th. UIDNIGHT WEDDING A loveiy wedding was solemnized Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Daggett. when “Miss Willie Genevieva Thompson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Thompson, former- ly of Texas, was united in marriage to Mr. Willie Hugh Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Green, 1601 East 1th street, Austin. Texas. The bride and Rroom were classmates in Tillotson College. Austin. Miss Thompson, now ‘Mrs. Green has had quite an experience in the theatrical world and is one of our group helping to put over the sen- sational show, “Lulu Belle” now play- ing here. The ceremomy was read by Rev. A. P. Shaw in Presence of the immeciate family of the bride and groom. Before returning-to hr home in Kan- sas City. Mo. Tuesday, Mrs. Regina Cohee who was statmg at the Lincoln theatre, was the honor, guest Monday night at a luncheon given by Mrs. Helen Coleman, 1211 East Adams street. Mrs. Cohee Mrs. Cole- man were school have not met for 18 years. The included : ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wat. Johnson, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jesse Sweat, Mri Jenkins, Rev. Cook, Rev. Handy. | Mrs. Haney, Misses E. Mitchell. Olie Bowen, Oc- taira Russess, Mattie Mr A. ‘Haller, Mr. Bostic. |. JR, NE PLUS ULTRA The members of the Jr. Ne Plus Ul- tra were last entertained at the home of Miss Thelma Hudson. Meeting Was held in usal order after which the Jrs. had a granc time discussing their talents. As you know there. is nothing short about them, for they gace a dramatic play themselves lately aad several times their honorable crit- ic, Mr. Charles Martin has appeared on local stages. Some others of their members have broken the line and ap- peared on local programs and don't forget iriends, the Jrs. are planning a great surprise for us all real soon. NOTICE,TO CLUB MEMBERS All Louisiana State club members are urged to be present Monday evenings October 28th, at regular meeting, Ross Snyder Playgrounds, 1501 E. 38th street. Business of Importance. The Mysterious Nine met at the home of Mrs. S. Wallace, 1132 East 4th; October 18. 1929. A lovely luncheon was servea aiter which cards were played. Mrs. Homer Reese, first prize; Mrs. Lester Rowe. conso- lation; Mrs. Hawkins, guest prize. A lovely aiternoo was spent by all. The Mext meeting will be at Mrs. Ella Du- vall’s. November 8 at 2 p. m. FIVE O'CLOCK BREAKFAST CLUB The Five O'clock Breakiast Club met Oct. loth with Mr, and Mrs. N. W. Brown 079 E. 32nd St. Mes Brown had as her guest, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brown. and Mr. Joy Polk. Alter the usual business session followed by a plesant game of whist was played. A two corse Iunch was served. Guest prize. Mrs. E. W. Brown first prize, Mr. L. B. Guy booby. Mrs. Eo A. Adams next mecting will be with Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Guy 1721 E. 11S St THE HELIOTROPE CLUB The last meeting scheduled at the home of Miss Emma Atkins was post- poned. The next meeting will be at the. home of Miss Zeima Fortine 1og2!: Rast 32nd Sireet. Every nem- her be there on time. HARRIET SPEARS, Rep't. GIRLS’ ERIEND CHARITY CLUB ‘The Girls’ Friend Charity clab met at the home of Mrs. Maggie Jobns, 788 EB. 17th street Thursday the 17th. Most of the members were present. The girls were accompnied by their hustands og escorts as usual, As a result of the usual feature, progres sive whist, the following received prizes: Lady guest, Mrs. E. L. Ware, first; Miss Bowers, second and Miss Lillian Ware. doobie. Gentlemen guest: Mr, Thirkield Cotton, first: Mr. B. McJones, second and Mr. Y. Evans, poobie. Members: Mrs. Diane Brown, first; Miss Iva O. Reed, second and Mrs. Anna Brown, boobie. ‘A midnight Iuncbeon was served by the hostess, after which the meeting was adjourned.—tva O. Reed, Repor- ter. The Colored Women's Economtc Council extends thanks to all who helped in their presentation of the Music Levers’ club. Those who made special donations were, California Eagle, rates on printing; Mr. H. F. Warren, flowers: Mr. L.'G. Taropay, services, at church; Independent church of Christ.” use of charch and Prof. W. T. Wilkins assisted in_ret- ting the grand piano from Birkel Music Co.,: Prof, Wilkins said. “You should surely go to the top because you have the material. [ don't know thar I have even heard women bring mat 30 macy harmon MRS. MATTIE MAE STAFFORD, President. MRS. LILLIE G. THROPAY, Direc. ‘Sama: EAST SIDE SOCIAL CLUB. The East Side Social Club, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brous- sard on Morgan Avenue. The house was very beautifully de- corated, in the Hallowe'en | colors, Black and Yellow. The hosttess served a delicious luncheon, after which caras were enjoyed for the Te- mainder of the evening. Prizes were awarded. Mr. Mrs. Saunders. Mrs. Garocia, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Brous- sard. BACHELOR GIRL’S CLUB On next Monday evening the Bache- for Girl's will entertain their. friends with a Hallowe'en party at the Home of Miss Edith Fortier. Everyone is indeed glad to have Mrs. Triplett, the club Chaperon back. and ‘to knaw that after a senna eastern trip, is ready to assist the club in its new yeas. On Monday, November 4th chib will meet with Miss Inza Earles. INZA EARLES, Rep't STATE PRESIDENT OF CALI- FORNIA FEDERATION OF COLORED WOMEN CLUBS euerenrs SO: SARERE SS “Our. Bae eens city of the Los Angeles Section of Federation of Clubs will be held Thurs- day! October 3Ist at Sojourner Truth Club House. The State President Mrs.Z. Otey Smith will be guest at the meeting. While in the Southern part of the State she will look after urgent busi- ness of the Federation. She will mee the president of ‘clubs and_ superin: tendents of departments on Wednes day, October 30, at the Club House. The Women of the section will give 2 juncheon in bonor of the president at one o'clock Wedsesday, Phone re- setvations ‘to Atlantic 8121 or La- Mrs__J. M. Edwards, Pres. A. Olivia Wilson, Sec’'y “You're Next” me —BY_— GLADYCE GREENAWAY Omega Gamma Rho Holds Successful ‘Autumn Frolic The Omega Gamma Rho Chapter of the Y. W. C. A, entertained with a very successful autumn frolic at the Masonic Hall, Friday, October 18th This was the O. G. R's. first public dance, and thei liriends responded Wonderfully. That wonderful aggre- gation of musicians, the Quality Sere- faders, furnished the music for the evening. Miss Gladys Harris, aavisor of the O. GR. was present. This club will soon give g/ vaudeville under the, direetiaon of Mrs. Lauretta But- ler. ; Congratulations to Miss LaVera White and Mr. Wm. Crain who cele- brated birthdays this month, Bride-Elect_ Complimented ’ With ‘Wietaday Luncheon. f Miss Louise McClannahan. member of the LaVolunte Fair elub, and bride-clect of Mr. Alphonso Robinsan, was complimented with a thrge-course hirthday luncheon, Sunday afternoon, October 20th, at the hone of her aunt. Mrs. Jefferies, 1017, E. 41st street Creen and pink mace a wonderful color scheme for the tables, Those present were the Misses Calme Ellsworth, Em- ma Carter, Ursula) Stovall. Helen Ross, Margery Johnson, Leona Wiley and Bernardine Crosier. : See © Actor (off to hospital for operation’ “So lang, Doc, see You on the opening nite Silver Fox Club Host to Members of Two Clubs ~ The members of the Silver Fox So- cal club, entertained members of the Beau Brumme! and the Lone Wolf clubs and -their gucsts, Wednesday evening. Octob:r loth, at the LaVada baliroom, The guests spent a won- derful evening dancing t the strains of ‘the latest dance music plaved by Leon Perdue ant band. Delicinus re- Hleshments were serves. iThe Sigma Beta Mu Chapter of the ¥, MOC. A. are making extensive plans for a'dinner Hance which they Will give at Echo Park club house Noventher 9th, honoring members and young women gusts, Everything Points toa high time the evening 0 the Oth, The hottest band in town will Ue engaged, and wonderful menu is Telice mcblend cat. , MUSICAL EDUCATION John A. Gray, prominent musician ato recently returned from two years study in Europe is offering comphte cogrses. it musical education. Oi Spcial interest is the course in Solfexe for singers, violinists, and players 0! orchestral instruments. Soliege teach- es, musical notation, eartraining, sight sihging. rythm, transposition, musical digtarion, elementary harmony: in fact al the fundamentals of musical theory. Mr. Gray uses the French system ‘ghich aevelopes absolute pitch) and lays the foundation for ail _ musical faining. (Clases are now forming tor follege at the rate of 25 cents por les- son. Classes in harmony and piano are, also forming. Owing to, the insts- tent demands for lessons in the French language Mr. Gray has decided to form a class in conversational French which will be limited to serious stu- dents. Studio is logated at 760 East I8th street—ATlantiie 7666. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ‘No. 105551 Estate of Simon Williams, deceased. Notice is hereby given By the under- signed executrix of the estate of Sim- on Williams, deceased, to the Creditors of. and all persons having claims against the saic deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first pub- lication of this notice. to the said ex- ecutrix at the office of E. C. Jennings, attorney for said executrix, 404-405 Bryson Building. 145 S. Spring St. city of Los Angeles, county of Los ‘Angeles, State-of California, which said office the undersigned selects as a place of business in all matters con- nected with said estate, or tg file them with the necessary ‘vouchers. within four months after the first publication ‘of this notice, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California. in and for the County of Los Angeles. Dated October 23rd, 1929. JANIE E. WILLIAMS, Executrix of the Will of Simon Wil- liams, deceased. E. C. Jennings, attorney for Executrix. 404-405 Bryson Bidg., Los Angeles, Cal. x Date of first publication Oct. 25, 1929 LEGION DISTRICT COMMAND- ER INSTALLATION OF BEN- JAMIN J. BOWIE POST OF- f FICERS ‘Under the ditection of District Com- mander H. L. Shilleanx. the newly elected officers of Benjamin J. Bowie Post 228 were installed at a public reception on last Monday night at Patriotic Hall. New / Legion candi- dates were iniated into the Post by the initiation team rom’ California Hut Post and the officers were in- stalled by the installation team from Inglewood Post’ The ceremonies were both impressive and inspiring. Past-Commander Lauis S. Tenette act- ‘ed as master of Ceremonies. The newly elected officers are Nor- man Q. Houston, Commander, James Vena /and Clarence Brooks, Vice- Commanders, Everette Johnson, Fin ance’ Officer, Harry Beal, Historian, L, McGlory, Chaplain, Edward Haw- kinls, Sargent at’ arms and J. Thos. Pollock, Adjutant for his fitth term. Ben Bowie Post now tas ig member ship of two hundred they are putting on 2 drive to get another hundred members. Plenty |of sandwiches,. olives. pot- atoe chips,-cream apd coffee with hot dough-auts: were served to the several hundred friends and visitors present in the banquet room alter the cere- ae Members of the Pal ‘O Mine club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Nayeleate Logan. Important business was discussed, aiter which cards were in order. | Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mable Cleveland, first and Mrs. Florence Wilson, booby. A very dain- ty luncheon was served, bringing to a close a very pleasant evening, which was enjosed by all. ‘BARTLETT SCHOOL OF MUSIC OPENS FALL TERM Elmer C. Bartlett well known teach- er of music wishes to. announce the re-opening of his studio, after a. six weeks vacation period. | Instruction given in Piano and Pipe-organ playing Harmony, Sight-Singing, and Choral directing.) + Piano methods as taught at, Univer- sity of California wilt be used. Special attention given to beginners. Both advanced pupils and biginners reciev- ed daily. Studio 936 E. Pico Street Phone AT. 7842, NOTICE Hollowe’en costumes for rent. Low- est prices. Super Nu-Way Shoppe, Cor. iim and Central Ave, KANSAS CLUB ‘The Kansas Clab me; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Neely, 707% E. 18th street on Tuesday evening, Oct. 15, 1929. The attendance was very good An interesting, snaypy proziam consis*- ing of many readings and radio se lections were enjoyed by all. De Helous refreshments were Served by the hostess, Everyone present voic- +d words of praise to the hostess for the pleasant evening spent, HAIRDRESSERS AND COSMET- ICIANS ASSOCIATION The Negro Hairdressers and Cos: meticians have organized an a-suciat- jon, Al! Hairdressers invited to at- tend the next meeting to be held Monday. October 28 at 8 w'clocl: at 4016 Central Avenue SADIE DAVIDSON, Pres. MAUDE YOUNG, Sec'y. SO. WEST ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE CLOSES SES- STON (Counsuen From tage <7) The afternoon session was taken up with the continuation of reports from the pastors. also the report of Prosiding Elder G. W. Reed the report of the Istter was favorably comment- ed on by @ number of the pastors and the same was received with a rote of thanks by the conference. All other sessions of the conference were equally inspiring and helpful. as was the first Bishop Martin conducted the ‘School of the Prophets,” each morning. ‘The Bishop in his usual scholarly and unique manner brought words of whdom and helpful advice to the pastors and delegates attending the conference. The lovable dispo: sition of Bishop Martin has won for hint ae warm place in the heart of the men dver whom he presides, This session of the conference was one of the best held since being organized nine yeaws ago. It was splendidly attended, and Rev. W. B. Redden. the pastor. and his congreea: tion aided by other churches and friends of the city, did themselves Froud ty the way they entertained the conference. Everrone seemed to have zone away pleased. ‘On Sunday inariring messages were brought by the Revs. T. Allen Harvey, P. E. of the California Conference: W. J. J. Byers, and J. L. McCoy. One soul was happily converted at the night service. Sunday night the, Bish- op read the appointments, which are as follows: Presiding Elder, G. W. Reed. Los Angeles, First Church, Rev. Albert Moore. Monrovia, Dr. W. E. Shaw. Hanford. Rev. W. B, Redden Prescott, Rev. €. E. Allen. Boyle Heights, Los Angeles, Rev. J. H, Miller. . | Forty-second Street, Los Angeles, ‘Rey. J. E. MeCorkle. | South Los Angeles, Rev, Frank My- ers, San Diego, Rev. A. R. Simpson. Phoenix; Rev. T. C. Crain, Madera, Rev. S. W, Hawkins. _ Bylthe, ‘to be supplied. Corcoran, to be supplied. Elsinore, to be supplied. Vietorville, to be supplied. Pasadena, Rev. L. W. Jackson, CONNER-JOHNSON COMPANY RECENT DEATHS — CAROLINE LOWE. 849 East 38th street, died Oct. 19,.1929; services at Chapel, Rev. N. P. Greggs officiating. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. HATTIE (PITTS. 909. East 42nd street. di¢d October 15, 1929; ser- xiees at Secom pr Baptist church, Ree. T. L. Grit iat interment af Rosedale Cemetery. MRS. HATTIE BAKER, 1015 East 2th street, died’ October 19. 1929; serviess at Ae ose Baptist ne Rey, A. V, Lively. officiating. Intes- tent at Exerareen Cemptery. +: BUSINESS and [NDUSTRY = ON be ERT Soe eM PLAN A Payment Gown and we co the work Enstis Plumbing Shop 1246 E. 9th St. VAndike 9979 HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 2a G. U. O. of O. FL Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 P.M. at Odd Fellows Hal. penta a at Mrs. R. ‘i BURKE, M_N. G. 915 Jamora Ave, LA.2212 ‘Mrs. A. E. SELDON, W. R.. 1384 B. 18th St. Phone AT. 955 fan peuatg ae sos on seule os private home. AXridge 9962. FOR RENT—College boys notice. Five im eg Cons ope nol. Fe are fened, ria gle rooms, 10-44 CARE FOR CHILDREN—By the Day, ‘Week or Month, at my private home, and a Mother's tare for your child— Mrs. Jessie Johnson, Phone HUmbolt 6534-J. 10-4-ind. ee pret e enr3 Hume, neon ‘Mrs. M. C, Barron, $49 34th St, Oak- land, Calif. 10-4-ing FOR RENT: Apartments furnished also cottaees furnished and unfurnish- €q at Panks’ Courts, 1627 Paloma St. ATlentic| 0862. 16-18-{n Suitable for working reople ot very 10-18-4 red, board if desired, 1224 E. 38th St. UNITY HEALTH LIFE CENTER 4118 Central Ave: Phone HUm. 3980 ‘Anna McMillan, Leader WEEKLY PROGRAM Sunday School /.... 9:45 A.M. Service — 11:00 A. Healing Service 00. 7:45 ALM. Service "8:00 PM. 12:00 Glasses every day, Practical Christianity Monday 8 P.M... Divine Metaphysics Tuesday $ P. M——Lessons in Trath Wednesday § P. M....Totks on Lite 3:00 P.M. Thursday... Healing Class Thursday 3 P. M....... Bible Interprera- tions pany cee Seeeee Health and Prosperity Write, Phone or Cail Special Healing and. Prosperity Help Given Individuals HOTEL _NATIVIDAD—Rooms For Rent. Hot and Cold Water in each room. Reasonable rates 13161 E. 8th St. Phone ME. 9532—Irving & Lewis, Props. FOR RENT: 2room furnished Apt. with private bath and garage, $32 per month, including light, gas and phone. HU. 272*W. EXCLUSIVE APTS. Reasonable Rent Live with socially prominent peo- pleat) the excinsive Rosalind — Apts, - A large furnished single is available now and the rent is | no higher than ordinary apts. 680 E. 47th St, near Avalon Biya. AXridze 2968 FOR SALE: $200 Down, 5-room fpart- ly furnished on Compton. Large lot, Price $4000.00. Property clear. Call 1361 E. 43rd Se, HU. 3703-3. CORRESPONDENCE Directory: Make new friends. Don’t be lonely, Par- ticulard free. Write at once. To Mary L. Green, 2436“Park Ave., Kan- sas City, Mo. FOR RENT: Neatly Furnished 3-room apartment. HU. 3388-W, 1047 E. 24th st#eet. + FOR SALE: Chev. Touring Car. 26 model; in good condition. Leaving town, $75 Cash.- Call HU. 3607-M. WANTED: Biderly woman to make her home with settled conple.. Duties Hght with reasonable compensation. Call WE. 1791. 1244 W. 1th St. WANTED: Men and women to han- dle paying proposition. No’ cash needed. Apply Hill Crest Hotel, 258 So, Olive St. FOR RENT: 2 unfurnished Bunga- lows, one $25.00, one $27.50, in beau- ‘tiful Bungalow: Court, 1481 E_ 25th, Rear Compton Ave, near Red and Yellow Car lines. Nice yard and flow- ors, very convenient. Z YS Mrs Tabitha Walton entertained her son, Gsic on his birthday: Get, 3 ‘at the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Ada Brown. Fifty friencs celebrated. with him.’ The house was decorated. with Haliowe'ep colors. He was. remem- bered with many, birthday presents. Mrs, 1 Miller of 1552 E. 22nd Street is entertaining the members He of Ruth No. S61, Tue: October at 2PM HORE es DOy eivee Se feck and up. Motto:Cleanliness & Réspectability. 2729 “Naomi, block #ast of Centrai. sisind ICE CREAM—Wholesale and Retail ‘Best in city. HU. 266% Lilia Wik Vems, 39th and Central Ave. We eat or to lodges and churches. FOR RENT. 2 S-room modern flats ot 18th street between Sam Pedro an Grifith Ave.. rent reasonable. See Robinson, 739 E. Sord street. BT 178-5. f ILTON LODGE NO. 11 wo TN LORE NS aeons Meets Legion Hail, Washington and Central, 2nd and 4th Friday evenings Visiting brethren welcome. Y . VEL, W. M, Ax. 7804 \W. F. WOODYARD. Seey Be kee FOR RENT—Clotile Apartments, 1151 E. 20th street, aingle and double; steam heat, hot’ and cold water and lights furnished Reasonable, rates. Prize WH 6448) FOR RENT? Furnished room, $400 per week, 1627 Paloma St. Phane, AT. 0963, FOR RENT: Nicely tarnished room. Men preferred, “Home privilege. Pteasont surroundings. necr 3 car Hines, 1262 F. 38th St, HU, 4880-W. WANTED: To board school girl. Re- fined heme. Price reasonable. Cell 410 8 P.M. AX. 2951. FOR RENT: In a fine business com- munity, a corner tuilding with 2 up per, ¢ room apartments, 2 storerooms down, close in, low rent. Suitable for Drag Store. Grocers and Meat Mark- €t. Phone HU. 3061-W. FOR RENT: Zroom furnished Apt! with parking space worth $15.00. S-ROOM Honse and garage west of Central, $39.00 per mo. FOR SALE—5 rooms, 5 garases with cement floor on lot 40x135 to alley near Central Ave., clear lot. Price #4850, $709 down, McCRAE REAL ESTATE §315 Central Ave. AX, 2014 FOR RENT: 3-room flat un- furnished, 1221 E. 20th St to refined Colored people. Ref- erence only. Call owner, HU. 3934. ae SACRIFICE ROSALIND APARTMENTS €80 East 47th Streee lot 100x125. 44 rooms. 20 apartments—16 sin- gles. 4 Goubles. 2 story brick and stuc- co ail reimforced. concrete foundation and basement. hot water svstem all over the building, 2 double garages. space on either side of building to park 7 cars, 2 driveways, 2’ and one= fee cae 2 ancy eee cae Angeles: 6 blocks to Wrigley’s milion dollar ball park, 3 biocks to McKinley High School. 2 blocks to guod marx- tts, Ralf Mock to Car line, zood ser- vice, half block to Avalon Blvd. Good Owner VErmont 9774 Small Payment Down FOR SALE—A n2w 3-room home with boilt in droning board and breakfast hic raning “tans a Heeb Schon Set ul sae nd. wees as susie ares sarees Siena stores and school. Phone BE. 6779 and save Commission. ‘10-18-in. aR Ree eee BR Are Eee, Sema 10-184 ee ee on Ren Reem et oes iets sear ie, Soaine eek same FOR RENT: Clean room and kitchen furnished. Modern convenience, Chris- tian man and wife, $5.00 per” week. Single man of lady $4.00 per week. Near 3 car lines, HUmbolt 3708J. » gist WANTED: A.I Marceller for excins- ive trade. Ridley Beauty Shop. Cor- ner W. Jefferson and Denker. No oth- er need apply. - 1018-4. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms to settled couple, Would consider couple with girl 14 or 15. Also nice room for single man. HUmbolt $356-M nese car Une on 43d near Compton: 1018tna. FOR SALE: Home and Income 2 "room houses with bath and’ gar- ‘age, on Jot S0x115, west of Central Ave, income $84.00. 300 down, to- tal price $2900. McCrae Real ‘Estate, ‘5315 Central Ave., AXridge 2014. FOR RENT Furnished room apart- ‘ment for Tent. $20.00/per month. ‘Suitatie for man. | Also single ‘room, $16.00 per month. 735 E.27th Street, / AT, SUEY y /. Sat th LT wi ‘Furatiums. We pay. hhest peice in clcy, 1G. Chaitin, 1000 So Central! Aye, TUekee 257107 0 FOR SALE; (A real dereaih “@ro0n newly painted ‘vita aquble wartee 90 lot abel {west of Central “Ave.” /$160. Dawn. 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UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS THIS BEAUTIFUL BSTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. . uavY ATTENDANT FOR WUMEN AND CHILDREN i 1400 EAST 17th STREET qe ae ee Ie eee ONO e Se : PoRo! poro! SEE! ' | WHAT PORO HAS | DONE FORME! Let me treat your Scalp | and it will do the Same for | You--PQRO Will Do the Work—If you, Scalp itches | or your Hair is Falling Out. | TUcker 8858 : MRS MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 East 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif. fage—F our: 4.20mi Son Es alee “tal ha i a If Vea, Fai] Ta: Read.zTHE CALIFORNIA FACLE-<You Mav Never Know [t Hanvened / IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SER- VICB, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. Phann: WEstmore 2060 , Se UEUS LE Ue UR Ue ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH St. Luke's Episcopal Church, 1201 E. Vernon Avenue. Priest in charge, the Rev. Arthur Cotter of the Episco- ral City Mission Society 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School 11 AL M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon, All Are Welcome. BY EXPERT SHOE DYER Work’ callec for and dilivered Silvering Repatening - Lacquering - Golding CLEANING and REPAIRING Call after 6 P.M. A, T. MINGLETON HUmbolt 6251-M 2485 Paloma St Soul Saving Campaign City-wide / soul-saving campaign conducted by: the members and friends of the First Colored Baptist Church, opened on September 29th and closes on October 27th. Rev. J. M. Caddell of Neeiiles, California conducted the campaign for the first week. Dr. S. A, Williams of Coffeyville, Kansas win conduct the campaign | until it closes. | Dr. Williams is a wonderful proach They call him out here the Black Billy Sunday, He said that he was much pleased to be in the city of Phoenix. He said this is a great country, And the First Colored Bap- ust Church is a wonderful organiza tioa, And it should be congratulated for having a man like Dr. W. C. Cart- wright as pastor who is one of the outstanding preachers of the’ country. Ds. Williams is leading the army on with 12 prayer bands conducting 3i minutes cottage prayer meeting ¢ach day at 12 o'clock noon. Dr. Williams is contucting a. Bible School at 3 P. M. each. day. Rey. R.A, Cartwright the State Missionary is conducting the cottage prayer meeting. The conse- cration ineetings are conducted _ by Bro, C'S. Jones. The Choir is sing- ing every night ag itever before, it is setting the souls of men on tire, The people are coming rom all parts of the town to hear Dr, Williams preach fand they afe saying they never heare a een: Bie thipmnaty Church Conference Ded icates Hospital Site New Orleans, La, Oct, 22—By A N.P.—Three major changes’ in New Orleans’ church pastoriates have been announced by Bishop Ernest G. Richarason with the vassigument of pastors and officers of the Louisana conference, Methodist Episcopal Church for the ensuing year. Rey. W, Scott Chinn oi the Wesley Church, New Orleans, was appointed to the St. James Church, Baton Rouge: to be sugcveded heretby Rev. J. W. ‘Turner; Rev. CS. ‘Stanley of the First Street Church was transferred te the Shreveport district. ax pastor 0° the St. Paul Church in the Caddo City, to be succeeded here by Rev, A. Brooks | Re ye WL G. Alston, pastor of the ‘Trin- ‘ity Church. ere,” will become field sceretary of the Guliside Association with headquarters in. Waveland, Rev Alston's pulpit will be filled by Rev JW. Bowen, Deaication of the site of the pro posed. new Flint-Goodridge Hospital jut Louisana Avene and Howard St was a highlight of the conference churches parade. Speakers ut the dedication exercises included Bishos R. F. Jones, Alired D. Danziger, presi- dent of the association of Commerce. fand Dr. Arthur Vidrine, superinten: dent of Charity Hospital, The clos: jing sermon, was preached Sunuay night by Dr, A. R. Howard of Wash: ington. The new Flint Goodridge Hospita will be a unit of Dillard University The hospital is to have 350 beds and jan outdoor clinic, ‘The project has been endorsed by New Orleans Medi. real Society and the American Schoo! of Surgeons. Rey. I. A. Moore Return- ed to Pastorate of Ist A.M. E. Zion Church For Fi or Fifth Year Foe] in Les Angeles for lee A the past four years ey SSS | has been returned to She ee (easton of ths GB Py yeas the past tom Aye [years’ work have ° . {been years of hard i Cj work and hearty co: eS Be operation on the part ‘ 4 of both pastor and ei < congregation The ere program for this ) 7 year is large and va. ete | NLS Bee ee . Iai. | the past four years Se RA | has been returned to 3) SERBS the pastorate of this Pg Gewee {church for another ks ey year, The past four A Beer jyears’ work — have : {been years of hard aes work and hearty co eS Be operation on the part _ 4 of both pastor and 5 congregation, The uae program for this . year is large and va. Rev. I. A. Moore Tied in its scope: and all forces are. joining together for u larger end @ more useful religious program for the community's good and for Christianity’s géod; and a bigger jand better Zion in Los Aneles, ‘This congreeation mvites the at tention of the general public to its ac. tivities for the coming rear, We wre ‘asking your co-operation in putting over this program fer God and the ‘community. |We solicit the moral sup- ‘port of all friends of Christianity, Come and! worship with us at yout eotase convenience, (By: -A. Ny P.) Atlanta, Ga., Oct, 22—A jury of two Negroes aud ten whites’ was se- lected to decide whether or not W. D. Manley, white Georgia tanker, is gull- ty of using mails to defraud in con nection with the collapse of 86 Geor- gia and Florida banks. To Unveil Life Member- ship Tablet at N.A. A. C. P. Annual Meeting New York, Oct. 22—Impressive ce- remonies are being planned. in, con- nection wit, the unveiling of the hand- some bront tablet beating the names of those who Have become life mem- bers of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced’ today. The’ unyeil- ing is to take place at the 2Ist An- nual Meeting of the NA. A.C. P. on Sanday, January 5, 1930, and. an ad- dress commeftting upon the work of ‘the Association and upon the public spirit of those who support it will be delivered bya speaker of national pro- minence whgse najne is to be announe- ed later. The bronze tablet is being made by the Newman Manufacturing: Co. bronze founders, and above the names of the life members, will bear the fol- lowing inscription: : “Hereunder are set the names of those who have beeame Life Mem. bers pf the NATIONAL ASSO&T- ATION FOR THE ADVANCE. MENT OF COLORED PEOPLE by ‘iving cach into its treasury. th sum of Five Hundred Dollars, there. by testifying forever to their faith in the cause and the future of the Negré people of the Unitea States and in the foundation prineples of the Americas Republic.” All thoxe whose Life Membership in the NACA, C. Pare fully paid in time for their names to be cast it brenze and attached to the tablet will be included in the ceremonies, whick it is expected will attract nation-wide attention. | During the existence snd continued functioning of the National Assuei ation for the Advancement of Colorec People, this tablet with the name: bf its Life Members, will remain or view in the National Offices at 6 Fifth Avenue. Eventually, as a mat fer of historic interest it is, comtemp jated to present the tublet to som public institution, possibly a govern ment building in Washington, where it will remain on display as a memoria Jos those who testified their faith i the work the NAL AW CLP. is qoing | The No AL AL CoP. expresses. th Htwpe that those whe have paid thei life memberships in part or who con |template taking them, will complef [their payments by Deccinber 1. s that their names may be cast in bronze |in time for the ceremonies, “The tab jlet provides room, however. for the addition of life members’ names wh may join subsequently. 7 The life members now fully pai and at present enrolled Whose name will be on the tablet when it is unveil ed are: J. E. Spingarn, the Associat jon's. ‘Treasurer and donor of th | Spingarn Medal; Amy E. Spingarn Arthur B. Spingarn, the Association’: [Vice President and! Chairman of th | National Legal Committee; “Mary [White Ovington, Chairman of th | Board of Directors; Charles K. Oving ton, Mrs, Elizabeth Ovington, Dr. E R. Alexander, John, H. Howard anc |John B. Nail, all of New York City and Mrs, Butler, R. Wilson, deceased Africa to Receive Chris- tianity from the Air (By: ALN. PD) New York City, Oct, 22.—If the plans of Father Paul Schulte of the be transported to the most remote sections of Africa by aeroplanes to ‘convert the pagans into Christians. “Father Schulte arrive@ here this [thy Americans of the Raman Catho lie faith and stated that already more ‘than $100,000 had been raised for the program jn Germany, The priest was sed the opinion that he ¢ould enlist ‘the services of cther German aviators ‘in the undertaking. | PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST f CHURCH |Bonnie Brae at Court Street, W. H. 1 Rozier D. D. Pastor | Sunday. was y day of] wondertul events at) Plesant Hil Seeing tha the present system employed by the 5. S. was not scr¢ing to the best advan age the stady increase of the School: anid the negessity for every member to serve our pastor outlined a most wonderful and practical system where by every person attending the schoo! might yerve in an office or a cont mitice, We are expeeting great results from this inspired phn, Tf you want te work for the Master in heipmg shape youtie lives to fitin the Kingdom: Gow, attend the SoS. a 9:30 ALM each Sunday. / Dr, Rozier used as a subjdet Sunday AM, “Serving and Reaping” Psalm 126 Conte Gal. 6-7. the kidd of ser: vice we repder will determin the kind of reaping we will have to feap.» We saw that the cause of Christ should live but self should, and must be for- ever sacrificed. The big question left for us to answer was, Self or the Cause? { In the afternoon missionary meet: ing, Mrs. Rozer gave a very inspiring report of the National Baptist Con- vention. Through an eres mail by Dr. Rozer, and his desire to sce the Lae Pa Ce VB Le Lede LN ke Lae Specializing in Sealp Treatments, and equipped with a Gray-Bar Stimu | lator, to qeduce swperfiuous Flesh, and invigprate those Tired Nerves. ‘Aair-A-Gain Hair and Scalp Shampoo for Baldness ani Falling Hair. ; A COURSE OF TREATMENTS %.50 ; ee; : s Manicuring-—Marcelling—Shampooing Mrs. TABITHA RIDLEY-WALTON, Prop. 3 Cor, W. Jefferson and Denker Ave. Phone EMpire 5940 ; ‘ 7 | Phone for Appomtments, ‘ EREEDEEEEEEEEE EEE EEE EEEEEEE SEE EEL EEE E EF OE EE EOE TE EEE 1A ANNUAL CONFERENCES (OF Annual nite: ence Ses- FICERS OF WOMAN'S MIS- la SIONARY ROC TY * | President—Mrs, R. N. Underwood. Q Vice-Pres—Mrs. Z.|Z. Johnson. sion of TheC.M. | Sisceto.é gue | Treasurer—Mrs. G.|F. Martin. fe] GENERAL CONFERENCE DE E. Church: LEcaTes a Dr. R. W. Undérwood. i Rev. G. W. Ford. Teo ALVERXATES— BY MRS. WM. SELDON 4 Rev. F. W. Haynes. The California Annual Conference presided over by — Bishop Charles Henry Phillips, ALM, M.D. D. D. of Cleveland. Ohio, just closed a very successiul and inspiring session The sessions were well attended and reports vod, ©The Conference was) graced with the presence of Mrs. C,H. Phillips. the wile of our beloved, Bishop, sstiom the Caliiornin Conferctice delights to honor. Tuesday night a reception was given in honor-of the Bishop ane Conference Sceretaries, Rev. M. Thompsen and J. W. Par- ham Statistical. C. Caldwell, Pri- vate See'y oof Bishop—Mrs. C. H Phillips. Subscription Christian Index Mrs, Wo ML: Seldon. Western Index yn M/_R. “Thomas. Reportes— Rey. Wm. Seldon, The following General Officers were in attendance. (Dr, He 1. Parter—Book Agent oi Jackson, Tennessee, Dr. Wat Wo- "mack—Sceretary of Church Extension jai Louisville, Ky. Dr Thos, H. Cape- Mand, Sec. | Superanuated Preachers | Widows and Crphans, his wife, Mrs. | Thos. Copekind and mother. of Hop- ikinsville, Ky.. Dr. J. A. Bray, See's lof Educnion Chicago. TL other visitors were Mrs. J. €. Toomers 0 Washington, D.C, and Mre. ©. D Jelly of Bhocnix, Arizona, | (Prenching was aone by Bishop © 1. Philips, DD. Dr HL P. Porter | das. Win, Womack. Dr. Thos. H. Cope jland and Kev, FLW. Haynes. | Bishop Phillips preached the Ope: ing Sermon of the Conference—Text | Jolin I840 Then Cried they all again | saving. not this Man, but Barabbas.” Lsacmgian 1100 A.M. Text Tea. 28 2—Subject A short bed and a nar- l rows covering. | The Rishyp was at his best, and there was a great manifestation of the [presence of the Holy. spirit for: ther Has great rejoicing. | Sunday was a high day and tong | before) preaching hour the church wa tit od: liv, scibawanw ine: APPOINTMENTS Los Angeles District—Dr, R. W. Un- derwood—Presiding Elder. Jos Angeles Station—To be supplied. Santa Monica Stason—Wm. Seldon. Berkeley Station—J. A. Duncan. Pasadelia Station—P W. Haynes. EI Centro Station —W. B, Butler, San Diego Station—T. C. Cook West Lous Angeles Mission—D. C. Carter. Watts Mission—E. N. Smith. Oakland Mission—j. W. Parhanr Bakersficla Mission—R. C. MeCleny don. Victorville, San Bernardino, Needles, Cirent—1.. Ho White, Long Beach Mission—A. D. Torrence. Riverside Mission H.C. Clishy Joint Board of Finanes—W. M. Seldon and W. T. E. Robinsya, Atizona District Rev. G. W. Ford— | Presiding Fider Phoenix) Station—G. 1. Hays Suaiertan and Yuna—\W. H. Moore Douglas, and Bisbee—Z. Z. Johnson. (Cashion | Mission—-Wo fF. Mickens, HLovern Mission-—J. AL Morton. “Puscon Mission —M. Thompson. Silver City, New Mesico—To be sup: plied. Afbugnetane. New Mexico-To be | supplied Laos Crutes, New Mex--B. W. Sweet. Alamogirdo, New Mex.—M_ D. Wea- ver. EL Paso} Station. B. Eamonds, Rosewell and Clovis-f. R. Rector. Calsbad und Pecas—f- J. Harrell Parker and Vicksbarg—J. D. Richard son. Joints Board’ of Finance—G. L | Hays and George Grubbs, National Convention clear of debt the loyal members of Plesant Hill ity less than five minutes pleeged over $3000. O0 te send to the Golden Jubilee year of the National Baptist: Convention meeting in Chicage. Mis. Rah Gyahani and husband returned, missionaries from Airica Spoke td us inthe evening services. at which time the Missionary society rendered)a befitting program, they al- su remenibered Mrs, Grahain with 3 box filled with dainty wearifg apparel while thy Deacon boacd gave a similar foken to Mr, Graham. A’ collection of $28.00 was also given them. "On Thursday the Missionary society will entertain in the. social hall hon- oring Mr. and Mrs, Graham, Meals jare served free cach Sunday after A. M. services, all are invited to worship with ua. Friday, October 25, 1929 ANNUAL CONFERENCES OF- FICERS OF WOMAN'S MIS- SIONARY SOCIETY President—Mrs, R. N. Underwood. Vice-Pres—Mrs. Z.|Z. Johnson. Secretary—Mrs. WW.) M. Seldon, Treasurer—Mrs. G.|F. Martin. GENERAL CONFERENCE DE- LEGATES Dr. R, W. Undérwood. Rev. G. W. Ford. ALVERXATES— Rev. F. W. Haynes. Rev. Wm, ‘Seldon. LAY. DELEGATES— £. B. Maxey Gro. Grubbs. CONNECTIONAL W. M, SO- CIETY Mrs. Ro W. Unterwood. Mrs. Wm. Seidon. Mrs. Z. Z. Johnson. Mrs. F. We Haynes. Mrs. N. A. Burnes. ALT ERNATES— Mrs. GN. Hodges. Mrs, M. R. Thomas. % Mrs. I. B. Ruffins. Prominent Woman Laid : To Rest New Orleans, La, Oct. 22—By A NiP.=Mrs. Ella Brown Dejoie. nat- jonally-promincat wontan of New Or- leans, who did in Chicago. Monday, | was huriea here Friday. frum the Hoi iGhost Cataohe Church fullowing ar- rival of the body carlier in the week. Shé was treastrer of the Union Ine dustrial Lite Insurance Company of iNew Orleans and subsidiary organi- zation, the Unity Insurance Company lof Mlino’s. She began ax treasurer in the first organization following the deativ o: her husband, Dr. P. J. Vr De- joie, cight years age. He was found. er oi the cuinpany, Her illness dated from (a loss of $40,000-as a result of iurecd receivershijs uf the Broudmoore Lanudry Dysing and Cleaning Set wee. | Her body was accompanied from | Chicago by her sen, Paul, and her brother-in-lsv. C.C. Dejoie, presicent of the Unity companies, Her bente= Hizctions fucluded Xavier University jand the Dhyilis Wheatley, Not-Sectar~ jan Home for Working Girls. Mrs |Dejnie was a member of the Female Benevolent Association of Loutsaa No. 1, Male and Famale Benevolent Associztion, Ladies of Jerusalem Mur- ux} Aid Association, Ladies’ Jefferson | Friendship, Ladies’ Auxiliary Ko 0% PC, Lady of Mercy Mutual Aid As- sociation, Daigh of Louisiana, Pride of N. OJ H, H, of Ruth, Guiding Star HEmanuel, Ledge and Elizabeth As Perec sane Aged North Carolinian - Dies Raleizh, XN. (., Oct. 32.—Daniel K. Polk, aged 73, died here late Monday night aftes being stricken earlier in the afternocn as he was going about Mr. Polk was placing a small pack- age in an antomobile which was to take him to the State arsenal. He physicians warked with hint wal bate fn the night when he exnired. More |; : S 3 Sunday | x : Pleasure: : RNext Sunday, cet 2 Red Car PassX for $1.00, and enfoy x whole day of} sightseeing. As marly trips as you Slike, and back aguin, ata fraction’ of the usual cost. Good anywheres} except Mi. Lowe and points east of} Upland, from 2 A. M. Sunday un-% il 2 A, M. Monday x Passes sold by ai lconductors andy {Sot aezcBis. x xR Ridethe Lag BIG x wre ot Se RED : : SPacitic Electric % o acanlth epee SuASETEB Friday, October 25, 1929 GRANT CHAPEL, A.M.E. CHURCH Rev. T. E. Jones, Pastor Rev. T. P. Jones, Pastor Splendid congregation worshiped at both services Sunday. At the eleven o'clock service the Pastor Spoke from the subject "The Mystery of Godliness." The Congregation seemed to have enjoyed the Pastor's Message and the spiritual tide ran high. There was one addition to the Church at three o'clock in the afternoon the Pastor and some of the members attended the Quarterly meeting service at First A. M. E. Church. The evening service was given to the installation officers of the various departments. New officers have been elected since the conference, and some new auxiliaries have been organized putting the church in a splendid working condition. The Group Leaders made their first report on the building fund Sunday night. The reports were very gratifying. The Sunday School and Christian Endeavor both had splendid attendance. The Pastor will preach at both services this Sunday. Come and worship with us you will receive a hearty welcome. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. P. Ramsey, Pastor Service at the Friendship Baptist Church were splendid and very well attended Sunday, October 20. The Sunday School had a wonderful session having a very noted visitor with them in person of Dr. C. H. Clark of Chicago. Dr. Clark gave the school very interesting facts on the lesson and also other things which were a great help to them. A most wonderful message was brought to a large congregation by Dr. Clark at 11:00 o'clock. The house was full and it was enjoyed by all attending. In the afternoon Dr. Clark also spoke for the Young Ministers Union which had its services at the church. In the evening the message was delivered by the pastor Rev. A. P. Ramsey for the benefit of a lodge memorial services. Come our next Sunday and enjoy our services with us. Miss Della Clark of Seattle, Washington is spending a few days in Los Angeles, guest of Mrs. Cora Martin*1515 E. 107 St. She was a visitor at the services at Grant Chapel Sunday. SHAW MISSION REV. O. STOUT PASTOR 114th St. and S. Compton Ave. Louisiana and Texas Day was a Great Reunion and Success Oct. 13. 1920 The Polican State and the Lone Star has well represented. The Gospel Choir of Wesley M. E. Church song, and the fire still burns. The Trustee Board, wishes to thank one and all for their great help. Mr. Samuel Thomas, Chairman Mr. David Flewellon and family of 335 Mansfield Road were in So. Los Angeles last Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wade Yates. 1697 E. 111 St. They expressed themselves as having greatly enjoyed the visit and were delighted at the beautiful grape vines and other things about the home. Mr. Yates has been employed by the Flewellon family for twenty years. Mrs. Grace MacAfee of Detroit, Michigan is visiting her mother and sisters, Mrs. Holmes, Page and Parks, 1519 E. 108 Street. Mr. Quince Griggs who died recently was buried last Saturday, Oct. 19 from Roberts Undertaking Parlors, Rev. T. E. Jones officiated. The young people of Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church under the auspices of the Allen Christian Endeavor will give a Halloween social at the Parsonage Tuesday night. Rev. L. M. Curtis is conducting a Nursery and Floral establishment at 2020 to 2028 E. 113 St. The community wishes him success in his laudable enterprise. Mr. C. W. Walters, spent Sunday in Riverside, California, visiting relatives and friends. Rev. Turner from Central Ave. Gardens was the speaker at the meeting of the U. N. L. A. Sunday. There was a goodly number present at the meetings. A new Pastor was appointed to the C. M. E. Church at the close of the conference last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rose Budd on E. 114 Street are rejoicing over the birth of an eight pound baby. Born on the 16th. Mother and baby are doing fine. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert who lives in Chicago is very ill, and is not expected to live. AGED MAN COMMITS SUICIDE Welcome. La., Oct. 22-By A.N.P. -Disgusted because of his physical condition. Henry Woodfolk, age 75, took his life by plunging into the Mississippi River. He had been a resident of St. James Parish for years, and ill for the past two years. He is survived by eight sons, one daughter, fourteen grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS ENDORSE FRATERNAL FEDERATION PLAN FRATERNAL LEADERS TO GA THER AT CAPITOL OCT. 30 Washington, D. C. Oct. 22-By A. N.P.-More than one hundred leaders of Negro fraternal organization will assemble here Wednesday. October 30, to discuss and possibly effect what will be a federation of Negro Fraternal Organization, according to R. Mc Cants Andrew, Durham Attorney, and leader in the movement. The origin of the movement dates from a conference with the North Carolina Insurance Commissioner, Dan C. Boney, during the past spring, following which conferences were held with other insurance commissioners in different parts of the country. The proposed organization will not attempt to merge the identity of organizations now operating but is to be a clearing house of ideas which will follow the standards lines of the National Fraternal Congress, promoting the adoption of adequate rates for the various member organization of the federation. COMMISSIONERS ENDORSE PLANS Nine insurance commissioners have given their unqualified support and endorsement to the project and have offered to co-operate/in whatever way possible to effect the plans as laid before them. T. M. Baldwin, Jr., Superintendent of Insurance Government of the District of Columbia, in discussing the plans said: "I see no reason why such an undertaking would result in other than good to the colored fraternal organizations. I would be very glad to lend my assistance in any way possible in the furtherance of such an undertaking." S. R. King of South Carolina Insurance Department stated "There is much good to be derived from the colored fraternals and many of them are now progressing, whereas others are not being properly managed, which has resulted in conditions which will make it impossible to operate much longer. By adopting an adequate rate, which should be a uniform one and by placing fraternals on a business basis, I feel that many of them can be saved." In the same vein, D. C. Boney of North Carolina declared: "The time has come when unless these orders are placed upon adequate rates they must cease to do business and abolish their endowment departments now with many old-age members on their rolls who are now too old to procure insurance, which would prove disastrous, but this must be done unless better conditions are obtained by adopting an adequate rate which I think should be uniform in all fraternals." That the plan is a good one is the opinion of E. J. Dunn, president of the Loyal American Life Association and vice-president of the National Fraternal Congress, who stated: "It strikes me that you are starting something that will prove of great and lasting interest to the people of your race. It will also be vastly beneficial to our country it large." Joseph B. Thompson, superintendent of the Insurance Department of Missouri, opened that this is a very valuable and meritorious movement which deserves the hearty support of all Negro societies of the country and if succeeds in attaining its object, it will prove of great economic value not only to the colored race but to the country as a whole." Other insurance commissioners and experts in the State of Illinois, Virginia, West Virginia, Indiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, New York, Georgia, and Florida have endorsed the movement and commended the effort to place the fraternal organization upon our common business basis. FRATERNAL LEADERS IN AC CORD Since the movement was started scores of fraternal leaders have approved the proposed Federation and representatives of the various orders will spend one day here in the effort to effect the program as suggested. These representatives will discuss the problems of the organization in a frank and candid manner and will seek to remedy in the condition which now threatens the continuation of several organization. Among those who have signified that representatives will be sent to the Washington Conference are: The Woodman of Union, headquarters at Hot Springs, Arkansas, which will be represented by Hon John L. Webb; The Mosaic Templars, by Judge Sciio A. Jones of Little Rock, Arkansas; The I. B. O. E. of W., by J. Finlay Wilson, The Working Benevolent Society, the Independent Order of St. Luke's, The Knights of Gideon, The Good Samaritans, The Royal Knights of King David, The Knights of Pythias and the Grand Unified Order of Oud. Follows. The program for the meeting has been completed with the general subject centering on "adequate rates" and "Better business methods." In addition to therepresentatives of the fraternal organization several insurance experts have agreed to attend and to take part in the discussions. for the sake of his health as well as his appearance. That is the ideal toward which educators are striving. But there is a time for all things. If his hours of play are free and unhampered he will be far more susceptible to your teachings than if you nag at him incessantly. Educational Day at Sojourner Truth Home, 1199 East Adams street, Monday, October 28. Dr. Whiting Young, speaker. Public invited. Worth Telling the World! Direct from Factory! Brand New 1929 CHANDLERS SIXES EIGHTS Sedans, Coupes, Coaches Broughams, Cabriolets Priced as Low as 895 Factory Guarantee LIBERAL TERM KELLEY KAR CO. 1223 So. Figueroa St. Los Ine. Oseala, Fla., Oct. 22—By A.N.P.—What might be regarded as the most forward move toward Farm Relief for our farmers was made here when near 100 delegates representing 20 farmers' co-operative associations from fifteen counties brought the First Annual Meeting of the Florida Farmers' Co-operative Association held at the A.M. E. Church to a successful close Thursday. Unlike the customary gatherings of farmers when they usually report on "how much had been produced" during the year and "whose forming record stood above the other." The program carried out provided only for such discussions and business transactions as would characterize the "new day" farmers meeting such as organizing Rural Credits, Co-operative Marketing and Education in Co-operative Organization of Farmers. Representatives of local associations had direct contact with officials from The Federal Intermediate Credit Bank and State Mark ting Bureau, which authorities gave first hand information along their respective lines. As result delegates were schooled on the essential points which the Federal Farm Board is endeavoring to get over to the American Farmer as their best hope for relief. CREDIT, CO-OPERATION ORGANIZED The question of borrowing money from the Government through The Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of this district was explained in detail by Mr. H. L. Gardner representing The Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, S. C. His two hours address (including questioning) led to the organization of an agricultural co-operation which he said "was necessary to qualify with his institution with a minimum capital stock of $10,000 all of which must be paid in." Immediately following his address the "Florida Farmers Credit Corporation" was organized authorizing a capital stock of $25,000 and a Board of Directors and officers for the ensuing year were appointed. The Board of Directors and officers for the "Florida Farmers Co-operative Association" for the ensuing year was also appointed. Headquarters for both institutions will be at Ocala, Florida. STATE MARKETING BUREAU REPRESENTED Marketing experts from Florida State marketing bureau included Mr. W. S. Hatt on fruit and vegetable and Mr. Lewis on live stock and poultry who spoke at length. They gave valuable information along their lines and the problem of marketing in the counties represented will be solved in many ways through the local marketing associations. CD-OPERATING AGENCIES CO-OPERATING AGENCIES The good attendance of the delegation on this occasion was due to the co-operation of the various schools, colleges, extension and Smith-Hughes agents, professional and business men over the state. President J. R. E. Lee of the A. & M. College in his address encouraged what was being done and pledged his support and co-operation. Professor A. S. Scott represented Bethune-Cookman, Daytona Beach assisted in the business transacted. Other active representatives were S. D. Spady Delray, R. T. Gilmore, Marianna, John Hall, Marianna, John G. Riley, EAGLE-You May Never Know It Happened DIRECTORY----NOTICES SADIE LOUISE BEAUTY SHOPPE 4616 Central Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 8926 Mercelling, Finger Waving, Facials and Face Bleaches, Adele Millar Cosmetics. All work done by experienced operators. SADIE NERO DAVIDSON, Prop Phones: Office TUcker 4722 Residence: 1144 last Adams St E. C. JENNINGS Attorney at Law Notary Public 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles R. S. WHITTAKER Aviatician And Surgeon Specializing in Lye, Ear, Nose Toronto General Surgery 1969 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES FRED MASON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia, Consultation Free. Office: 224 So. Spring Street (Room 311) Phone TUcker 2777 Residence, 836 Birch Street Phone, VAndike 1755 A square deal and a delivery of the goods Tallahassee, Mrs. A. W. Poole, Tallahassee, H. S. Jackson, Quincy, J. U. H. Simma, Goulds, Eddie Campbell, Hastings, G. C. Cook, Gainesville, Rev. Mr. Epperson, Dr. R. S. Hughes, T. D. Dansby of Ocala. Frequent reference was made of the Home Makers' Exhibit prepared for the occasion by Mrs. Idella R. Kelley under the direction of Miss Julia Miller, State Home Demonstration Agent. The Home and Farm Demonstration Agents under the direction of A. A. Turner of the A. & M. College, Tallahassee associated with Attorney L. L. Purcell of Jacksonville, H. H. Williams, Hastings, and S. H. Hendley of Gainesville are directly responsible for the progress of the co-operative organization of our formers in Florida. The personnel of the "overhead" supervision will be augmented by that of W. H. Howard, packer, and grower on a large scale of Deerfield whose enlistment into the work will mean much CENTRAL ASSOCIATIONS FORMED Centralizing of the local associations under one super-organization in keeping with the request of the Federal Farm Board is regarded the most outstanding accomplishment during the meeting. Steps were taken through the Executive Committee to work out plans for systematic training officials of local associations in their various duties as provided for in the charter and by-laws of the marketing association. LOCAL ASSOCIATION EN- ROLLED Dade County Farmers' Association: D. D. Cail, Pres. Ft. Landerdale Farmers' Asso.; Geo. Benson, Pres. Broward Farmers' Asso.; A. Johnson, Pres. Palm Beach Farmers' Asso.; L. L. Youngblood, Pres. Presinolee Farmers' Asso.; W. A. McCarthy, Pres. Volusia Farmers' Asso.; A. S. Scott, Pres. St. Johns Farmers' Asso.; Eddie Campbell, Pres. Sumter Farmers' Asso. E. J. Williams, Pres. Marion Farmers' Asso.; W. P. Gary, Reed-dick Farmers' Asso.; C. P. Brown, Pres. Southside Farmers' Asso.; W. E. Floyd, Pres. Waldo Farmers' Asso.; Louis Bucklin, Pres. Columbia Farmers' Asso.; A. W. Bowles, Pres. Swanewae Farmers' Asso.; Altson Ivey, Pres. Madison Farmers' Asso.; A. W. Wilkins, Pres. Leon Farmers' Asso.; J. G. Riley, Pres. Gadsen Farmers' Asso.; Robert Carter, Pres. Jackson Farmers' Asso.; J. E. Granberry, Pres. Argher Farmers' Asso.; Benj. Smith, Pres. Alachua Farmers' Asso.; S. Long. President. To Perfect Grocers Organization New York, N. Y., Oct. 22—By A. N.P.—At the meeting of the Harlem grocers held Monday night, three committees were appointed to perfect the organization and make plans for operating the Harlem grocery stores as C. M. A. Stores. The committees appointed were as follows: Organization chairman, Willard Ayers; Bradford Hill; and A. M. Jones; Membership—Chairman, H. C. Francis; Edwin Hurd; Osborne Potter; Negotiations with wholesale grocers—Chair Dr. Chas. A. Jackson SPECIALIST (Formerly of Houston, Texas) General Practice Surgery and Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 21 years' practice; 10 years Specialist. Eyes accurately examined and fitted with glasses Suite 203-204 Strong' Building 703 So, Central Ave. Phones: Office, TUcker 6579 Res., HU. 8357 Hours: 10 to 1; 3 to 6-Tuesday and Friday to 7 LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Phone: Office & Res., HUmbolt 8401 Hours: 8-9 A. M., 2-4 P. M., 7-8 P. M. Dr. B. L. Boswell PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Chronic Diseases 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. 2303 Griffith Avenue Bus. Phone: HUmbolt 4874-M Residence: 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J man, Nathaniel Kline: B. A. Mimms; and E. Blake. Mrs. Anna McCary Dingle, in a most impressive talk, told the men what the Harlem housewives expect of the Negro grocers. Attractive display of merchandise, brightly lighted stores, uniform courtesy were stressed by Mrs Dingle as fundamental for the successful outcome of the campaign. Lamuel L. Foster. Secretary of the New York Local Business League, closed the meeting with a brief address in which he outlined plans for extending the membership of the New York Local League. DETROIT CITIZENS SUPPORT "HEALER" Detroit, Mich. Oct. 22-By A.N.P. — Religion, good, bad, and indifferent seems still to be the Negroes dope, at least that is true in this city. Proof of this fact is shown by the hundreds of colored people, religious fanatics who believe in "Sister" P. Harrell, so-called evangelist preacher of the "Church of God in the Risen Christ" and faith healer. They stood by her in her trial before the courts on a charge of fraud and have followed her into a deserted, delapidated garage with cement floor where they sit on improvised wooden benches and shiver in the cold to listen to this woman preach. FINLEY WILSON VISITS DETROIT Detroit, Mich., Oct. 22—By N.P. —J. Finley Wilson and Perry W. Howard. Grand Exalted Ruler and Grand Legal Advisor of the L.B. P. O. of W. respectively paid a brief visit to this city Saturday on business pertaining to the 1930 National Erik Conventior. Wolwine Lodge, No. 72 who gave a reception in honor of the "Little Napoleon" and his ad endorsed Wilson for Grano Exalted Ruler yet another visit. Chas S. Diggs, exalted ruler of Wolverine Lodge, favors Wilson as grand exalted ruler for a period of ten years. The entire State of Michigan is already lined up solidly behind Wilson. Cop Sued in Colored Man's Death Louisville, Ky., Oct. 22—By A.N.P. —Will Gilmore, administrator of the estate of his son, William Gilmore, who was shot and killed in September during a chase to capture two alleged robbers, filed suit Tuesday in the Circuit Court against Patrolman Anderson Smith and his surety, the Union Ideminty Company, for $6,000 damages. The petition alleges that Smith fired at Gilmore after the latter failed to beet, his command to halt at Sixth Street and Broadway. The petition further alleges that the slain man at the time of his death was attempting to aid a crowd to capture two alleged robbers. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AN DTHE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER MME. S.D. LYONS AGENTS' OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 hampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling, $2.0e. 25c Extra for Poctage. PRICE sent by Mail, 50c; LORETTA JAMES "SISTER" In "Lora-J" Beauty Parlor 2421 Central Avenue Formerly with The Lincoln Beauty Salon Now 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 Phar- macists. We call for and deliver your Prescriptions. For refills just phone us the number. F. WILEY WILLIAMS— —THOS. V. WILLIAMS DURANT MOTOR CARS FOURS AND SIXES Closed Cars.....$695.00 to $1295.00 Fully Equipped and Delivered BIG Allowance on your OLD CAR Used Cars for $50.00 Down BEN KNOTH 1023 So. Grand Avenue Phone WEstmore 9419 SAVING SAM'S SHOE AND KEY SHOP We make all kinds of number. We do the rest. EXPERT SHO SAM DAVIS, Proprietor CREOLE MARCE COSMETOLOGY We make all kinds of keys perfect. Bring us your number. We do the rest. CREOLE MARCEL WAVE AND COSMETOLOGY SHOPPES Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Dyeing, Hair Bleaching and Facial Massage; Ice Pack and Bleach, Eye Brows Arched, Marcelling. Wigs and Straightening Combs SHOPPE No. 1 1114 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: VA. 5301 Miss Alice Morris, Mgr. SHOPPE No. 2 2221 CENTRAL AVE MRS. ROSA Shoppe No. 3 Midland 5046. M ADDRESS AL ROSA L. MORR ALL ACTIVITIES HAIR GROWER LL GROWTH OF HAIR, THE STRENGTH, VITAL OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR TRY— HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair rouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 316 N. CENTRAL S. D. LYONS 10c extra for Postage MARY MAY Mamie's Beauty Shoppe OF Hair and Beauty Culture Mme. C. J. Walker System Also Prof. G. Yhnell of Stockholm, Sweden Scientific Electrical Treatments MRS. MAMIE WILSON Phone HUmbolt 5714-W 1313 E. 33rd St. Los Angeles, Calif. keys perfect. Bring us your DE REPAIRING 1406 S. Central Ave. EL WAVE AND GY SHOPPES ```markdown ``` REVENUE, PHONE: HUm, 7877 A L. MORRIS, Manager -11107 Compton Avenue Irs. Nellie Doram, Manager ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO MORRIS, 2221 Central Avenue Page-Five FagesSix {0 Edit ; | ito ora 1 NATIONAL NEGRO 1 (ven: ‘Editorial | — 1 NATIONAL NEGRO PRESB | BREAD BAKED IN THE HOME Four out of 200 white famihes in Philadelphia bake their own bread, a survey showed some months ago. That means that most families depend on the baker, who may be surprised that bread instead of ranking first in food consumption, ranks third, being passed in order by meat and vegetables. Final results might be modified if other-cities, small towns and the rural homes were canvassed, though there is not the slightest doubt that even the farms depend in an amazing de- gree on the big baker of the cities. Appetizing, pure, attractive, sanitary as the baker’s bread has become, persons whose palate recalls something of the mouth-filling qualities of home-made bread, big round and square loaves, hzlf or a quarter slice of which was good for a meal cannot help but regret the vanishing of this sturdy deli- cacy. There was a certain Satisfying toughness and compactness with the old-fashioned home-baked loaf that had its appeal. Persons careless of their table habits could not, even if they willed, dally the time before the meal was served making pills of the bread. And how that firm white substance stood up un- der jam and molasses. To the hard-playing urchin overcome with hunger between meals, a slice of mother’s home-baked bread, coated with butter from the spring house and jam from the jelly closet, was a feast he fully appreciated only when he atiained middle age. Like home-made ice cream, home-made jellies, home- made noodle soup, home-made bread will continue with some as a delectable memory, but only as a memory for though the art is not completely lost and the opportunity still avails, little home-made bread will be baked because the modern bakery does the job more easily, perhaps more economically and more conveniently and efficiently and this is that kind of an age. AN EERIE NIGHT This sophisticated and materialistic world no longer be- lieves in ghosts, good fairies, witches and magic charms but this has not detracted at all from the traditional abservance of Hallowe'en, the eve of All Sains’ Day and the night on which the shadowy denizens of the spirit world return to earthly haunts. toot mea So this Thursday evening when night draws her curtain acros sthe world the unbelieving worldlings will supplant the “real"*ghosts, black eats and broomstick witches with a make- believe eerie realm of cut paper, noise makers and pumpkin faces, Hallowe'en parties, street carnivals with masks, cos- tumes and confetti, and prank-playing have universal per- mission to monopolize the spotlight. And as the witching hour of twelve draws near there will be some unfaithful ones glanc- ing covertly back at their shifting shadows and jumping at ev- ery squeak of the chamber stairway. After all, Hallowe'en wouldn’t be half so much fun if there was no superstition at- tached to it and the fact that it is now all superstition of sug- gestion does not make it any less effective for the purposes of Allhallow night. : In its merrymaking-let not the community forget the double significance of this night. Primarily this will be an ob- servance of All Saints’ eve, but it is also a harvest celebration. The frosty pumpkin, the rustling corn shuck and the bobbing apple play an important part in this nocturnal celebration and inseparably link Hallowe'en with the harvest time. A wit has pointed out that the good saints have shown rare wisdom by making their annual pilgrimage back to earth in the heart of the harvest season. The beautiful Spanish dancer who credits her enduring Leauty to common sense and denies that she has any secret art of preservation cannot expect her method to become prevalent among sisters Jess blessed with pulchritude. She says she uses no rouge when off stage. This is doubt- Jess due to the fact that nature has been kind in endowing her with a complexion that calls for no artificial aid. Those who have roses in their cheeks do not have to paint them thére- To do so would show lack of common sense. But it would be diffi- cult to convince the girls whose skins show yellow or overpale in the light of day that a little rouge now and then is not rel- ished by the best of men, If they have no pretty complexion to ruin, they will be inclined to dispute Senorita Trini’s implication that use of rouge is at variance with common sense. The same reasoning applies to the lovely Spaniard’s re- jection of the curling iron as a help to beautification. Those who have curls can afford to scorn the carler. But not so the straight-haired maiden, when waves and ringlets are in fashion. SUPPORT THE COMMUNITY CHEST ‘ As in its previous campaigns this. publication desires to go on record as a strong supporter of the Community Chest and will to its utmost give its support for the present drive. We urge upon our readers to likewise contribute to its success. The Community Chest has thus far demonstrated the effi- cacy of organized effort in caring for the unfortunate of our community and it is therefore the bounden duty of every citizen to contribute their mite for the success of the present drive. As in its previous Campaigns this. publication desires to go on record as a strong supporter of the Community Chest and will to its utmost give its support for the present drive. We urge upon our readers to likewise contribute to its success. The Community Chest has thus far demonstrated the effi- cacy of organized effort in caring for the unfortunate of our community and it is therefore the bounden duty of every citizen to contrikute their mite for the success of the present drive. WHY NOT THE BAND? A writer has said, is it worth the while? He was speaking of the recent demonstration when the big parade was staged and the band played upon the arrival of Congressman Oscar DePriest. We say, yes! that it was not only timely for the parade and the band but fitting as well, It is said that as a race for nigh unto three hundred years we have sung the sor- row songs, but that we shall yet sing the songs of rejoicing and triumph. Now then, in case it takes 100 more years, there are some of us who ase ‘going to sing them whenever the occasion admits. For we may not be here on another to do our bit in the rejoicing. ‘ | We paraded and the band played, for we réjoiced to see one of our own who had made the grade to congress. We re- joiced of the fact that in the First INinois Congressional District the Negroes had gotten together and organized. We rejoiced because DePriest has proved himself a fit representative and stands up for his race. x | His visit was inspiring and awakened within the bre: of his people a new hope and a self-conscienciousness as nev’ before. ‘ Sure the parade and playing of the band was not only aj propriate but timely as well. ] Mellowing a little with age, Mussolini has given up seve i ee age ee ee ee ae ue : J ————e ee ees! It's a wise old saw, “Can a Leopard change his spots?” You can paint the varmint over and make his garment, excuse the slip, we meant to ‘write fur, whiter than snow, but the first dip in the water will bring the mout again. I guess that you are wondering what on earth that sap is driving at. Well, here it is: The Republican party down in Florida has demarked at the color line and stated their intention of barring the Colored brother from participation in any of the primary elections. Up to. date we have not heard of any remonstrance from the chair- man of the Republican. National Committee, or the Republican Administration in Washingtori. As stated before in these col- umns, and without any mental reservation; the Leopard may change his name. He may even make believe that he has changed his spots. But when the times comes to show his claws his spots reappear. The Republican of the South is just as prejtidiced and impregnated with the virus of racial hate as his Democrat antithesis in politics. We know that the Unit- ed States Supreme Court in its Texas decision, ruled that po- | litical parties must open their primaries to all who are mem- bers, without regard to race or color, With that decision star- ing them in the face it seefs strange that any political party would have the temerity to broach the subject, much less launch the fight. Unless a halt is called on the activities of the psuedo republicans of “Dixie’ 'there is liable to be a revolt | up in the states where the votes are counted, inimical to party jsuccess. We hope that the desire of the Administration to hold ‘the advantage gained in the last election will not blind it to the {fact that one of its most loyal adherents is a balance of political | power in sever of the close states: - 8. 8! Sw Several gentlemen proclaiming themselves as members of |the three K’s. acted as a bodyguard to that Brooklyn rector ‘who drew the color line in his church and stated that “they heard that 100 or more Negroes from New England were com- ing down there to attend that church and thay they were there \to see that they did not enter.” Poor deluded followers of an organization which is so dead that even such publicity as they seek to give will never resurrect it. Why, the Negroes of New England would not think of honoring the said church with ‘their presence. They are too thoroughly impregnated with, the spirit of TRUE AMERICANISM. Those descendants of Attucks, Salem, and the men who fought with Shaw, would “never stoop to so besmirch their manhood and womanhood by entering an edifice—dedicated to the service of Christ but— polluted with the virus of intolerance. Those gentlemen of the sheets und pillow case order are splendid associates for such a Rector and fit guardiangor such an edifice. ee 7 It is rumored that the picture show houses of the South have made protest against the filming of Negro pictures, es- pecially wherd Negro and white actors are in the same cast. ‘They threaten to ban them from their show, houses. The Fox people say that one-third of their films are shown in that sec- | tion, and that it would cut a considerable slice from the finan- cial melon. Should the show houses in that section persist in their stand, and we have every reason to believe that they will, it will mean a big decrease in the number of Negro movie ac- tors. The question is one of economics mdy®so than any real Sbjection to the Negro actor. The question of enormous sal-| aries paid Negro actors has awakened the spirit which cannot | tolerate Negro progress, especially financial, It was the envy: of fine homes and business progress that incited their wrath at Tulsa, Chicago, Washington and wherever it has a chance to foment. Of course, it will be argued that a person has a right to do as one pleases with his money, “It is his and he can spend it as he pleases.” True: But is all of this unnecessary display of recently acquired financial prosperity in keeping with san- ity? Can one person ride in but one motor car at one time? It is veritable nonsense, and some “sane” people are to blame. Instead of pointing out the irreparable harm they are doing to the entire race by such peacock displays, they pat them on the back and further the ego. _ It will be an awful time for'some | should the Goose Stop laying the Golden Egg. Remember how the Armistice caught some unprepared who thought the! war was going to last longer? Beware! . © & Jie, & American labor is being alarmed at the exodus of Ameri- can industry. It appears that if the manufacturer cannot bring cheap labo to him he will go to cheap labor. “The specter of unemployment looms in the offing,” says one labor leader. The report made by the President, James O'Connell and Secretary John P. Frey of the Metal Trades Department of the American Federation of Labor at the Toronto convention. The enormous| scale on which American manufacturers are opening up branch factories in foreign countries, or even moving their whole en- terprises to Canada, Europe, Argentina or India, where cheap | labor can be employed. In other words: While we are barring ‘the cheap labor from coming to America, the American manu- facturer is taking the factory to cheap labor. The report fur- ‘ther states, “that employers, balked by the immigration laws| from dipping into large reservoirs of cheap European labor, have exported their capital and established branch plants in Southern European countries, the Near East and the Orient, ‘where they have obtained huge pools of uneducated, cheap, docile and servile labor.” It is said that these plants supply ‘the foreign-trade orders of the American owners as well as to, |inake goods to import into the United States. Jt is estimated ‘that $27,000,000,000 is either invested or loaned to foreign lands. Matthew Woll, an active labor leader, demanded of Congress that the tariff law be amended to provide that Amer- ican holders of patents and trade-marks shall manufacture their products exclusively at home. Let's take a survey of some of the bigger interests which heve flirted with cheap la- bor. A just-consuming plant moved from Ludlow Maine to a The last! legislature enacted -a law creating a state board for the registration of civil engineers. It is to be a division of the state department of vocational and professional standards, and is organized to regulate the profession of,civil engineering in California. Governor Young has made his appointments to that board. Albert Given, of Sacramento; Donald, M. Baker of Los Angeles and H. J. Brunnier of San Francisco comprise the personnel.. The fight for the creation of the Board was led by Baker,-who was formerly hydraulic engineer’ for. the state di- vision of water rights, There is’no sdlary attached, but a sec- EAGLE-~You May Never. Know It Happened \ | (pala attest ete Ak eT ed === retary at a $3,600 per annum salary may ba employed, and § A there is no bar to one of the board members | acting as secretary. J They act in a’ sensible manner down in Jamaica. When % they determine ‘that it is next to impossible to stop an evil and ‘that evil is)taking money from the exchequer of the govern- |]| ment, the government takes the evil over. Lotteries‘are one of a: J| the life essentials of the native of that country. ‘The govern- his spots?” | ent tried to prohibit it. + Then the “boot-leg” lottery came in nge ant spots? '|vogue. ‘Raids and arrests failed to check them, The profits are ee ae were enormous and the risk run was negligible. Now the gov- DO Ws: the t ie ernment is going to take over the lottery and run it as a govern- wal a ot ment institution, Thereby adding to the wealth of the public at. Wall, here it) chest as well as asuring the players of fair deal. It will also has demarked at | eradicate a band of “law breakers,” and create a greater res- rring the Colored | nect for constituted authority. ry elections. P| * * * * * @ from the chair-| It doesn't seem as if President of the United States gives fore in these col, ;2..Whoop” for the “loyal” party man any more than the Gov- he bas ie co’ (ernor of California cares about him. Why, fellows you ought he Heopard Tay, to know the game of California politics by this time. I don’t ve that he has ‘blame the President for ignoring the herd. Do not worry boys! re South is just You will get a sop before November of 1930. us of racial hate . ahs ; . RN i The fellow, La Gaurdia, is making all of the life in the ow that the Unit-| mayoralty fight in New York. Jimmie Walker's adherents y ae fasaree who thought to win hands down, are beginning to be anxious. hat decision star-| The Rothstein murder has entered into the campaign. * His hat decision star-| ohogt will not down. c PLAIN. FACTS BY: DR. RUTH J. TEMPLE Obstetrics TNOTE: Peace adiiress al rhe 4419 or- VA. 12217 “Well begun 1% half done” applies But iq apzlies I do believe, with far more fede to the new baby than it ,does to most chings. Every father in Ithe worl! wants a fine baby. Every mother ix anxious for a" berfect” [aby AVith what eagerness the fami. ‘Ty Stunds arcund te hospital doors Waiting for the doctor ta announce ‘that he has brought the finest baby Jin town to their housghold, 1 myself know only too well the pikased look on the faces cf the momlprs of the family when | 20 out of the the de- Jivege room and can say, “Well, we are thankful for a wondertul baby, ‘every little limb Is perfeet: and from Up of its little tae ta the erown of is head there is no blemish om it." Yes every one WANTS a perfect baby ‘pnt how mny parents are willing to @o their part to get_one? THE FATHER Years before the baby 4s bom when the father of this baly was a little boy, “ie “began to put into bis body the ‘Kind of material which he would contribute to his baby for its body building. He inay have eaten a lot ef candy, cookies, chean ‘ples and ether chear baker's “fools” and formed a worrout stomach to hand down to his baby. He may have learned esriy to smoke cizaretts and fashioned # act of wornout nerves to rive te his Hitth one, Tle may have Melded tw alee hols temptations and fled up a shriveled up liver, har- dened arteries, 2 shrunken brain. weakened will power and 9. terr ls craving for drink (0 pass on to. Bis helpless Tittle one. On the other hand he may have ‘thot carly—even in inexperienced ‘youth, thet one-half of his baby would ‘be contributed by him what he wanted his child to de, mentally, physictally sand spiritual what he himself should seek to he: that as he passed his own ‘ody end anomil tendencies on to Ais fehilt, ne wavld ree that which he Wanted to see and. not that which would make him ashamed. He may hava eaten wholesome foods 40 build a strong body. He may have thosen clean amusements and pleasures. to ‘ensure freedom from praventablo dfs- ease and toensure upriviit morals. He mre even lave hal the courage ‘and will power to refuse toliacco and alchol in all forms that his body might have a start without the erip- (cling effect of thes> polsons. All young fathers want fine bables, ‘but how many are willing to pay the ‘price for them? From my awn ex perience 1 Go believe that) the fathers, fin the better class of yratience are just asx much interested in haying a “'won- derful” bay as the mother is, and { do believe that most of the time that ‘the father sticks ont his chest even farther than the mother does hers, ‘when a “real boy.” comes along, to dear, IMs wame. He doesn’t want a little “‘weasened” dried up baby, with- out enough flesh to cover |ts bones, to Inherit his, name and alll of his for- tune (2) He wants the very finest. most perfect baby in the baby land to be sent to his house. | But he so often fails to remember that he ts writing out the description of his own baby by his mode of living years and years before Junior arrives, THE MOTHER AS A GIRL Many mothers these days are be- sinning to get anxious abou prenatal care a few months before the baby is born. But many mothers begin to think of the “prenatal” care of thelt babies when they thembelves are still growing girls? “And lyet this is truly the thm’ when much ts done which will determine what kind of a baby you will have, If you tear down your own tbody and your own morals then where will yon get speond ones to pass on to your Iiitle ones? Babies are the produet of three things; pe- ternfal heritage, matertfil ‘heritage and invironment; and nature surely eases on to your child that which you allow, toloyate or develope in yourself. ] Everything, depends upoh our bables hu a colossal sense the destiny of,our | Race depends upon the coming: gen- men of this generation will give them Here che well boro Nat'l. Memorial Com- "missioners Appoint- ed by Pres, Hoover yee SST: OU Te PEOTINONS 8A act of Congress of March 4, 1929, cre: ating a Commission tp. supervise plans for the erection of a National Memor- fal Building in Washington, D, Cy 3 tribute to the “Negro's rontributions ‘ty America and its achievements along all lines, President Hoover has appoint- ed the following persons to be mem. hers of the National Meninrid Con. The Commissioners will meet short- ly to organize znd formulate plans for carrying ont the provisions of the act and the object of the Memorial Ac- Sticiation, At the tie of ereating the Sumimiission, Congress. authorizes a anpropriation 0 850,000 t0 assist in de- fraying the expeyses. The building is not to cost Tess than $500,000, From present plans it is estimated to cost fhour Pho. Million Dollars Tn appointing the commissioners, the President selected, national r:pre- sentative men and women who ate en- Feged in educational and historical work, Tt. Col! U.S, Grant, 3d.._ the director of Public Buildings and Pub- lic Parks of the National Capital: Mr David Loven, the architect of the Capi- toh and Mr. James Westmore, the su- pervising urchitert of dhe U.S. Treas: ry. will serve us exoffeie members oF the Conmmeasion, “Che site and plans are t) be approve by the National Commission of Fine Arte The National Memorial Asseizt tina, which has spousured the plemor- ial building project and a 1) in Con- gress for ereating the commission iar and Will in “Congress for ervsting the Commission and for an. appropriation Saks urzanized and incorporated in 1925 with Mr. Ferninand D. Lee as its presi- dent, and Rey. W. H. Jernayin and Mrs, Juha West Hamilton as first and cerond vice-presiQaits, respectively Other view-president=-are Hon, J. Fins tes Witson, Mrs. Maggie 1. Walker, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Atty. RL. Grokenburr of Inaiana, Miss Hallie Q. Brown of Chio, Mrs. Mary McLeod Ticthune, Rev. L. K. Williams of Chi- cago, Mrs. Mary Church Terretl, Mrs. Netti: 1. Nepier of Tennessee, and Rev. J. C. Jackson of Connecticut, Dr. John R. Hawkins is treasurer of the ‘Association, and Mrs. Samuel C. Smith Secretary The Governors of several States have appointed state commissioners to co-operate with the Association. Among thy state commissioners’ are Dr. J. W. E, Bowen of Go. Atty. E. Go Fidrington of Ind, ude W. Ash: bie Hawkins of Md., Rev. 1. K. Wil- fiams of Uh. Atty. Geo. H. Woodson of Towa, Dr. C,H, Parrish of Ky. Atty. Matthew W. Bullock of Mass., Atty. J. Edw. Brown of Mich.. Atty. Wm. R. Morris of Minn. Mr. Benja- min Arms of Kans., Prof. N. B. Young of Mo. Atty. Milton R. Geary of Maine, Capt. H. J. Pinkett of Nebr. Rev. A. Clayton Powell of New York, Atty, T. A. Caldwell of Ohio, Dr. Geo. W. Bowles of Penn., Rev. Wm. S Holland of R. L, Mr. Harvey Mitchell of 8. D. Auty, J. Thomas Hewin ot Va. Rev. J. W. Robinson of, W. Va. Oe A. F. Owens of Ala. and Rev. C. L., Russell of the District of Columbja. Among the advisory board members of the Association are Judge Wim. H. Harrison of Chicago, Mrs. Salfie W. Stewart of Ing.. Mrs, S. Joe Brown of Towa, Hon. S. W. Green of La. Ed- itor Carl Murphy of Baltimore, Mrs Myrtle Foster Cook of Mo., Mrs. Ad- die W. Hunton of New York, Hon. A. Philip Randolph of New York, Editor Wm. M. Kelly of New York, Dr. Geo. E. Haynes of New York, Dr. James E, Shepard of N. C., Hon. C, C. Spauld- fing of N. C. Editor E. Washington Rhodes of Phila, Mrs, Daisy E- Lamp- kins of Pittsburgh, Atty. Robert Vann of Pittsburgh, Dr. Henry Allen Boyd of Tena, Editor P. B. Young jof Norfolk, Atty. Harry J, Capehatt of W. Va, and Col West A. Hamilton Prof. J. A. Lankford, Hon. S._\W. ZTOT. Fe Ey Ae eyes? ad es Friday, October 25, 1929 NEGRO PHILOSOPHY THE TWO CRUSADERS BY: THE DEACON Said Bob to Gas My plans ar® taid, To lead one disciples On a righteous Crusade Til go with you ‘ Said the gloomy’ Gns, “And together we'll raise A cloud of verbal dust. We should teave out flocks To sing ana pray, White we go forth To drive Satan away. We don't need a multitude To make. old Satan run; Just hit him on the back With 2 Gospel gun. We'll'denounce the Court And thé Bar Association; + We'll eriticise the Judge From our radio station | We will make this City Rock, tremble and shake, As if it was struck By a violent quake. We'll pray to the Lord ‘Te send a strong backbone For our spineless leader Who sits on the Throne. Mis heart is right, Rut his head is weak: Stop him Brother Gus Ard don't let him speak, We will force the Courts “fo take oraers from us, i they wish ta avoid lo verbal cust | We will recall 2 Judge Discharge a Chief of Police; Thin no one will dare i To disturb our Peace. We'll move the bootleggers from Hollywood And the Wilshire District too ‘And make them all settle down Of South Central Avenue. | We'll discharge the Policemen And have it understood, That their places will be filled From the Church Brotherhood. We will move the gamblers With the bootleggers down, ‘Where they may live together On the East’ Sioe of town, AM kinds GF movie pictures "We will annihilate, And iorce them to move gFrom this Righteous State. ‘The Bad Babies Show (We'll put it on the bum, Along with the hootleggers And their traffic in rum, | Now. Gus we have subdued Ath the iniquitous forces, And together we will rute As the vietorion bosces, | Teil rutie the East Side And you aay rule the West. dn any old way That you my think best. : and Rey Waiter H. Bebuks of Wash- ington, D.C. COMMISSIONERS OF THE NA- TIONAL MEMORIAL COMMISSION Appointed by President Hoover ‘October 14. 1920 Mri Ferdinand D. Lee. Washington, D. C—Founder and President of the National Memorial A>.cclution, “Prof. John Ro Hewhias. Washing- ton, D. C—President of the Pruden- tial Bank, Troste: of Howard Uni- versity, Financial Secretary of the A.M. E, Church, : Mrs, Mary Church Terrell, Wash- ington. D. C.—Widow of the late Judge ‘Terrell of the District Mugicipal Court. Civie Worker and Ledurr. First President (ow honorary president) National Ass'n. af Colored) Women. Former member ei the Board of Kau- cation of the Dist. of Columbia Rey. J. Ro Ransom, Topeka, Kan- sas—Presiding Eider of the A.M. E. Church. Au, Webster Ly Horter, Knoxville, Tennessec—Publisiter and) Editor of the East Tennessee News. Reva. H. Clay Weeden, Louisville Kentucky—General Secretary of the A.M. E. Zion Church. Judge Wm. C. Hueston, Gary. In- diana—Attorney-at-law. Commission- er of Education for the I. B. P. Order of Elks of the World. Rev. I. K. Williams, Chicago. Illin- ois—Pastor of the Mt. Olivet Baptist Churchy President of the National Baptist’ Convention, Inc. Director of the Douglass National Bank of Chica- 0. °\¢r. Paul Williams, Los Angeles, California—Registered Architect. Mr. Wm, .G. Pearson, Durham, North Carolina. Banker. Edugator. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Day- tona Beach, Florida, President of the Bethune-Cookman Institute. Honor ary President of the Nations! Assctia- tion of Colored Women, T KILLS GIRI_ “740 REFLoxS Tass RIDE New Orleans, La, Oct. 22—By A. N.P.—Viola ., Thompson, who was shot and wounded in. the stomach by Leroy Smith, because she refused. to. go for an automobile ride with him, is dead. ee ee coe ee ee gs vias — iy POT eee Oe ee Serer rede ee De Poe ee Oe ee A be i fe oP p Ye Agta ioe A Mee y Spa) i Re rece oH If: Yo Fail:‘To Read THE CALIFORNIA: EAGLE—You M iy. Never Know It Happened) oo. / Pea = : ag a eee 4 THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE | ‘ iat ‘eae : ‘Si - i », es ne . fs RRA S a 6 min" 4 as a ih Le Af i | MAGAZINE SECTION =—s—i(iwsid | : ; i ‘ , “ 6 he ——————>—_—_—_——— VOLUME 42 1 : LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1929 , yi f i No- 2 _e. >; — A —_ - =, Wha” - . FREE DENTAL SERVICE UNTIL NOVEMBER 1st ! | SMALL CHARGE FOR MATERIALS ONLY | | We want imma Come and get ! | Every Reader fi@uges B\ Honest, Cour- Of this Paper rc RYT i p= oe To take ad+—R\\ Hepat a Price you | \ eg; (imgyCan afford to vantage ot N i) ail Rj pay. No High | This Wonder- YJ Pressure | ful OFFER. —— Charges here! | Our Regular Prices After November Ist | Best White Pin Gold Crowns : Piate - - $8.00/Bridgework - - $5.00 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 Kenguiag $50.00 PLATE -OUR PRICE - - - + $ 1 8 Pe 0 0 Painless Extractions ---| | With Other Work anlage REE DR. MEDCRAFT oqnpanreey | 536'S. Broadway . af | Phone: MUtusl 1826 i ENTIRE-SECOND FLOOR (/}Y]} | \ jy EXAMINATION FREE! Sal vi none: maces aarti LS PEEL. Danese ety a tA i rat | a4 ” “OLE VIRGINNY’ BY: IDELE A. BATEMAN “Carry me back to Ole Virginay, Dat’s whah de cotten, corn and sweet potatoes. grow; Dah's wiah de Lirds warble sweet tn de springtime Dak's whah dis ole darkey's host 22e8 long to'g6 3 | Sunday morning, Cleveland, Ohio. The all” prevailing directness” with special emphasis here and thete. The harem-scarem, jumbled up. condition of the Jewish Noah's Ark stores over- spilling their wares and mixed ordors of dill pickles. fish and rottening cab- bage even on to the sidewalks, rises up striking one full in the face. Tis Sunday morning! To my mind a morning for repose, of peaceiul com- mumion between spirit of man and the Great Spirit, without the intrusion of worldly accruments. The one morn- ing of the week when the quictude of one’s little cottage. the scene of sun; smiling benignly Gown on green lawns und shrubbery. kissing gently the soft, tinted petals of flowers, reaching with long armed beams across snowwhite viBows, laying ‘misdhevioufy with heavy ‘eyelids; come as one of the blessings allotted to. man. So, could there have been a covering spread over some portions of Ohio's Central avenue, veiling its mercentry unsightliness, I should have more easily become in tune and prepared for the felicitations of the Great Spirit on imy arrival at the house -of worship that morning. $ A. churchy-looking church with its imposing steeple structure of brick. We pause a moment at the door. There's prayer within, here, without, some lower their heads in sympathetic mood. others ‘blah-blah,” you know. Down a long, sloping aisle we are ushered. Our seats are near the ros- | trum, eastern exposure, where the sun, thwarted in, ith efforts at bombard ment, is broken by the art glass of the wincow and softened into varyidg de- grees of colors and lights that play on my dress and steal into my soul, shed: ding tranquillity’ there. |. The music is entrancing, the resound. ing tones of the organ, the choir sing. jing in its alcove behind the preacher ‘They are singing the English version of “Inflammaius.” The solo part taken by a lyric Soprano is as appeal: ing as any prayer. It transcends. the very throne of Gpd and on it my poor spirit is winged. 1 feel now. that if some master chord could have been| sounded by a great band, the cygnbals clashing ana drum roaring in th&fingle, afterward a pause |4 silence in which no one spoke or moved ‘or a full minute and then for him to have aris ‘and in the. same voice, same manner and same tvords spoken, it wauld have been more than human weakness lcould endure, In appearance, just an old man who had’ ‘perhaps served” his ay a8 a ‘preacher. No sfecial feature or ex- ‘pression to recommend him. Soit- eyed and weary he appeared. ‘A dele- gate to the Sunday school Congress, he hailed irom Georgia. I thought remembering some things I bad heard of that state. “Can any good come out of Georgia?” I don't remember his name, although he is pastor of a large church in At- Janta, T believe, the church in whose basement Spellman University had. its incipiency. For fifty odd years he has shepherded that same flock, grown up with one generation and had the fhird generation ‘to grow up under He spoke. The tone of voice not exceeding that of ordinary conver- sation. No jumpings or poundings to give impression. |He began fo teach the people out of a lise rich in ex- periences and a heart full of tender- hess of compassion and understanding. ‘A spirit strong from communion anc contact with the Great Spirit gave life to the words uttered. People leaned forward to catch cach word that fell like sparkling jewels from his lips. Young and sophisti- cated students, men of science and let- ters, older people, some hardened by the world’s buffetings, alf sat ~ with eves rivited in silegee om this vener- able old prophet. You coule tell by the tenseness of their faces, the veins protruding along the glands of the neck and over the temples, by the Tigedness of the) skin covering the jaw bone, that some -were laboring under the stress of “quenching the spirit.” Some two or three ‘times I pushed my fect hard dowh on the carpet be- BY: CARL ECHOLS | East truly met West very recently in one of our institutions of higher kearning—and on quite iriendly terms. The twain became tne in interest, fy pathy, and objective: the Orient el- bowed and confabbed with the Océ ent in nmtual fashion. ‘The oce:ision was a Tea given by the Cosmopolitan |Club of the Pasadena Junior College. | The writer speaks from a ‘first yis- itation’ Yn their ‘midst, ‘notwithstand- ing he feels constrained to give vent to-an enthusiasm that will “not _ac- tiuiesce: namely: this. “Clob of Na. tions” seents a veritable nucleus) for POSITIVE good-will and understand- ing "tween the races; for there were present the many colors of the human Spectrum—Jew and Gentile: Whites, Hrowne and Yellows. arrayed the hub room in profusion. "We listened to welcome remarks giv- ‘en almost in unison by Caucasians of ifferening racial traditions; -we rally from the shock of such unanimous hos- pitality only to be transported on wings bf musie—-Chinese music, played bya Chinese; mugic that proves, at least, the aesthetic kinship of the peoples of the earth; music that revealed a plain- tive, pleasant, mysteriousness of the Mongolian soul. { A Japanese renders Ane songs on a Hawaiian guitar; a Negro speaks on Human Brotherhood; a Filippiga, a daughter of Britain, and a Hind: exchange characteristic views, the gen- eral tone of whiell is humanitarian in intent Over the tea cups the “IDEA” of common brotherhood «offs its drab garment of “mere theory” and re- clothes itself in the pleasing attire of ACTUALITY for a short period at ieast. ‘The hours grow late; byenos noches are exchanged, and heterogeneous be- ings depart muasin gon the ideal of genuine fellowship hetweea the races. Present Spanish Revue Pre AT THEIR BEST | curtis Movby and Mildred Washing- ‘ton resent foy their guests’ approval Sere ae Curtis and Mildred take you back Le a ee icy anal wale Gates ses numbers that take and no less, Suey Hoy the personality kid and Ivy An- derson do specialty numbers that knock them off their seats. DRINARD TRIO is a RUAN TRG, aca sh oe ae en Soe beat, - + Sugarfoot and Smiles are the ame old team and are stepping right ‘long as usual, Mary Richards sings ‘one of the King of Spain's favorites ore oe Sees dented ‘The unbeatable team of Jones and Anderson with the help of the chor- us and Sugarfoot Brown and Smiles pull off a side-spliting comedy bull sinus au aaid Cause” an Wednesday night, because of a few ieteniar shy 1 neath, clasping more tightly my hands that "were moist with suppression My throat ached even my arms were tingling. “Hallelujah, hallelujah amen.” rang in my ears until my head felt big and unnatural. I was afraid that T would make a scene, shout or holler out against my will’ anc that among strangers in a” strange land. Then, I couldn't have’ withstood an- other’ minute, there was the’ altar call. Phew! and I was all’ wéepy. inside, broken into a thousand bits:, If I could have rushed out into the [privacy of some place and there throwing myseli face downward allowed my puny, weak, cringing spirit further _com- hrunication with the Great Spirit, I should have. “gotten. the’ victory,” I ma sure. i Vimy en is too'feble. tif-cetate’ i Inessage. He taught’ men concerning their spirit in relationship’ to the Great Spirits that God is notin tNe fac ayray pavens, waiting with stern aod ‘avenge: ‘brow the cay of jndgment to vent ‘wrath; that He. is ‘within present and: ready. to fimself—Selah. 004 / ea ae eae oy oF i , re y | Tt you see a tall’ good Iooking’ fel- jow hopping tours the Dore fc gags aa "yarions dif pent. any tate X can te os at SR be Mr. Phillips Se Mustet@ able as HOW IS IT!..- --HALLELUJAH? BY: Ben eincewy You ask me in a breath, 1 answer in a breath—Good! ‘The story is taken from, attd the scene Bid among, a, group. whose everxexy fe is toil; whose. enjoyments and en- tertdinments are limited to the picking of/4 banjo or guitar accompanied with jimgiig and general’ laughter, or eee fo the ify dives where drinking gambling and lewd women are much indulged; whose: living conditions arc ‘in keeping with a poor, benighted, ex- ploitec: few, where a family of -eight, ‘after a stremuqus day in the cotton fields will eat, sleep and exist in one large rogm—men, women and children; whose ambitions are negligible, as edu- cation, knowledge, » sanitation, social contget_(and I am almost ‘tempted to say Civilization itself) to these helpless souls are but so many words, whose expréssion saver af no meaning: whose religions. inclination, (as interpreted by them) is the only hope and surcease of a struggling soul in its desperation to exist; &nd=finally whose: lives and dispositions remain ever sweet ana kind under the scorching heat of tribu- lations and hardéhips, because of the placing withig the heart of this. group by its Creator, a fountain which ovet- flows forever and continually with Jove—A BLACK PEOPLE. A few of the stenes are overdrawn with detail and some others where de- tail is very lacking. In one secene— that of the baptising by Brother Eze- kiel of the many converts he had gain- ed at his camp meeting—the dignity. solemnity, and true-to-life intent at that point was greatly weakened by the carrying, (in his arms) of Chick from the water to her tent, by Brother Eze- Kiel, when other-candidates vet remain- ed on the banks to be immersed, and in which tent he remained long enousb for his mother to come from the. water- front, upbraid hish, and send him back to finish his wosk. In all walks oi life, among all peoples, and degrees of in- telligence there is ‘a certain amount of impressiveness attached to various ranks from which none deviate, and I think that this: oceasion was one— with husdreds gathered around’ at such 2 tithe as that, it-ix not reasonably true to-life that Brother Ezekiel. would have acted so unwisely, as I aun sat- isfied from the acting and portrayal by the actors that both were Boers in their claim and profession of religion: therefore the atmosphere was déstroy- ed. The running away of Brother Eze- kiel and Chick was perfectly alright and natural, but another time and place, other than the occasion chos.n —that of the camp meeting where many were gathered, and where all were under the deep influence of the “Spirit,” as portrayed—would have heen more appropriate. The scene where szekiel slips into the house as Missy Rose plays the wedding march on the old family or- xan for the couple who are about to be married is somewhat overdrawn, over-actea and the wrong “register” by Daniel Haynes for the situation as 1 thought intended—that of Ezekiel sur- prising Missy Rose with his presence, the intention of expressing his love for her and the requesting and final “stealing” of the first kiss of two lov- ers. And if the intention was other- wise, it was entirely out of order in the {picture on the occasion. On the whole the acting is good and the jactors should not be censured or criticized too severely, as with pro- longed acting and constant “breaks” all the rough edges will wear away and perfection be attained as has been achieved by other artists, actors, stars, etc., in varied lines. | Well, it's good!) Why? | -Pictures, which are produced from life, Books or imagination, are not judged. by whether the individual likes them or not (except they be a propo- gana type detrimental to a particular group; religion, ér nation, jeopardizing the ‘peace thereof) but by the ability of the actots to portray the characters as reptesénted therein. In Hallelujah he acting of all is superb, “and” off ‘Nitta Mae McKinney: and: Dan: orsiea Ta oes cl 34 registered over the mi- and ‘brought the 5s i in its mellow wetness, when’ he sings; md tat ot Nina Mac's is heyond eri: “At ig’ good! 1 /And Mr, King. ‘Vidor M.-G,M, ‘Stuaios are tobe: eampfiniented for ther in af- y BLACK T. s oapen "e@el Jide ba! "Tent ok yearn CAMPBELL GETS EMI-FINAL TO WALKER. | HUDKINS FIGHT BY D. WEBSTER lite’ Baers, Sc the lednboh oP ot fees istic history, is the opinion of all Zh experts, jwho have seen this youthful [phenom jin some ai his bouts, | Campbell is just at the right age, 24 years old, to make a real bid for Pugilisti¢ supremacy. He weighs 185 pounds stripped for ring action, and he now stands ready and willing to meet any heavyweight alive, regardless of his reputation or record. Camphell is coming all the time. His last fight when he knocked out Harry Beum in two rounds put him right in the forefront of contenders in the heavyweight civision, and all fight writers, who have ‘seen, his work. 2¢- claim him as a fighter, who cannot, and will) not be denied. Damon Runyon, noted sports writ- er, and leading boxing writer of Ameri- ca was sold on Harry Beum. He pre- dicted great things for him and Beum was truly a glowing prospect until Frankie Campbell put out his light by knocking him cold in two rounds Campbeil with this pugilistic feather in his cap became, and is, the most talked of fighter ia California today. Beum, amateur heavyweight champ- ion of the world, ‘was a protege of Geo, Blake, who developed Fidel La Barba, flyweight champion. and Jack- ic Fields, welterweight champion, and the astut: Blake, one of the greatest judges of boxers in) America said num- grous sweet things of Beum, the man whom Frankie €ampbell annihilated in two founds. Campbell today jis the nearest ap- proach to the Dempsey of the Firpo and Willard conquests of any ring- man in the world.| Campbell weaves and bobs preciscly like the Manassa Man Mauler of the Willara and Firpo periods, and he punches just as effect- ally and as accuratoly as Jack Demp- sey, the man-tiger, did in his most Horocious days. Campbell isa | protege of Jack Dempsex| and that renowned champ- jon thinks so well of the new fighting Sensation that after Dempsey beat Firpo in their thrilling bout at the Polo Grounds in New York the manassa man maulerf present Frankie Camp- bell, the new Dempsey with the tights he wore in the famous Firpo fight. Tommy Maloney, and _ intimate personal “iriend of Jack Dempsey is snanaging und directing Frankie Camp- belt's pugilistic destinies, and he is fone manager, who ix willing to take a_chance ‘with his fighter ang is not Picking the soft spots for him. Campbell is to box the ‘seni wind up to the Walker-Hudkins world’s championship bout at Wrigley Field, Qct. 29. He meets Eddie Horting, a tough young heavyweight in the next to the main attraction bout. Fight writers from all sections of America will attend the Walker-Hudkins “cham- pionship contest and they'll get a thance to see the new fighting phe- nom, Frankie Campbell in action, against x tough, rugged and. fiery fighter. ‘Campbell is a San Francisco boy of Italian Ineage, and has all the fire dash, color daring and courage of a fighting and loving race. ‘Manager Tommy Maloney, the ban, who browght Armand Emanuel into the sport-light is |willing to wager some real money that in Frankie Campbell, the six foot ring Adonis, ax the Los Angeles scribes have nam- ed him, he has the best of the modern contenders for the heavyweight laurels. Fight experts, who saw Frankie Campbell knockout Harry Beum in two rounds lauded him to the skies, and pointed out that he is one of the very few heavyweights since Jack Dempsey's palmy days. who can knock out an apponent with cither hand. He's a two handed fighter, can box with: the [best of them, and in. his thirty-one fights, mone of his oppo- nents really botherec him. “Chuck! Wiggins, the iron man of the ring, was really knocked out by Campbell | in theif Oakland bout, though Wiggins spt the nod on a foul from a flendly [teterve. es a murdergus body puncher, landed, 2 killer on Wiggins stomach, and Wig- gins went down groaning, and the Sri jony. claimed a foul, which he got away. with. aoe the new ring phenom, Handed 'iggins ‘the worst pasting this tough hombre ever receit- ea in his lang and hazardous ring care- <x, and When fought ‘em all. > MRS ¥ PREPARED TO Mave wines wk BLEACH.” | After’ attending Gie ‘Deauty . show held recently at the Ambassador Hotel Mrs Marie Fields is’ prepared to” give te cher gatrons the, wonderful new *Freneh Milk Bleach.” This. we ‘facial treatment vis being intr: to the colored ladies of Los Angeles for! the fitst time at the. small cost ‘of ‘one. soller. _ There seater eo setite” Phar for Sp yators,. ap Sointment,/HUmbolt 7123. BOULDER LOS ANGELES ee Pa NEGRO. (By E, L. DORSEY) Continued, ftom Last Week Senn Upon the story of Boulder Dam proper, it is pethaps necessary of at least ‘advisable to include a. brief sors of the Colorado, River and con- ditions apertaining thereto, giving the [readers ‘a surface iden of asic con: ditions leading yp to both the con- ton of the dam proper by. the Government and the propased aque- jduct by what is known ay dhe Metro- politan water district. While the Colorado River is universally known throughout the southwest 26 a turbu- lent stream of water there are few who know its origin and are acquainted with its characteristics. The Colorado River is not only the largest stream in southwestern United States and the, largest remaining naturial asset’ undeveloped in that re- gion, but has been called one of the Femarkable rivera of the world in its value for irrigation and water power; no other river on tis fontinent affords such enormous possibilities for this double juse of water. Rising in the high mountains af Colorado and Wy- oming, i flows through. these two States and the states of Utah, Arizona, Nevada) and Cafornia, forming part ab the boundry between Arizona and Nevada|and between Arizona and Cali- fornia. Crossing the boundry line be- tween the United States and Mexico it, dows 96 miles through ‘the latter country, discharging finally’ into. the head. of the Gulf of California. From an elevation of 14,000 feet above sea level at the source, the riv- er descends rapidly to 3,900 feet eleva tion at the junction with the Green, where it enters a restricted channel in the form of canyons which become deeper ana deeptr until it enters the famous Grand Canyon of Arizona where the water is some five to six thousand feet belaw the surface of the surrounding plateau. After. passing through this tremendous, claim it en- ee section, which while ‘restricted y short cany muaraegoas salt valleys Pg CTS and finaly the River aug ee the low,’ fiat plaing near its F-om its farth- trest source to. its discharge in the Gulf of California it covers a distance ‘of approximately 1,750 miles and has a drainage area of 244,600 square miles. To total water supply of the Colora- do River Basin is approximately 21,- 700,000 acre feet per annum, or an Smount of watet sufficient to cover ran area of 3400 square miles to a depth of 10 feet. Actual measurements over ‘a period of twenty-five years show at aunual average discharge at Yuma of 17,000,000 acre feet of water,—this af- ter depletion by irrigation. from the River above. The River's flow. varies ‘greatly both annually and sezsonally. Annual discharges’ as great as_26,000,- 000 acre’ fet and as low as 8000,000 acre feet have been recorded at Yuma. Seasonal’ yatiation is also of magni- tude. In flood season—May and June —the disctiitge at times és more than 200,000 cubic feet pet second by actual measurements. The god of 1854 wes estimated to be $84,000 sécond fect. Indications given by marks left | high waters at some fime previous to known records woul indicate a dis- charge greatly in excess of even this figure, possibly 500,000 second fect. During the months-of low flow—Aug- ust, September and October—the dis- charge may fall as kow as 2,500 cubic feet per second. On September 11. 1924, a discharge of less than 1,300 cubic feet per second was recorded. This great body of running water just desctibed/in its present uncontrol- able stat 'has'as | previously _ stated created a flocd mehace that each year suring. im mops of Jone anc. aly and Adgyst, which are known as the flobd petiod; threatens to wipe obt a valley: populajed:qwith some 75,000 peo- ple who Hive approximately over one million’ acres of caiivaged farms, and in. which valley is to be found more than thirty thrifty villages and towns with an anntal’ cr alyation exceed ing a hundred Dahon 3, 2 Sul stantial portion of which is ramified with ‘Los Angry assets and econém~ ic growth. The. potential value of their homies, lafids: and improvements is in excess of $800,000,000. All these Hie at the merey Qf a great and pitiless river which, di successive months of ¢ach nifdidimmter caitses its, inhabitants ‘many ess nights ard is apt at any maps sat without warning to: turn if Fees torrets across: their farms and towns. | WHAT NEXT? ee ‘APEX MITE CLUB Myatt A Sourish, the current revue at the Apex Nite Club has entered in- to its second werk, with no noticable let-up in the number of “cash custo- mets” who desire to this outstanding efiort of that master of, night clab seviies, Curtis Mosby. - _ The’ p-town erities, without except- ion, are simply wild over this splen-. did presentation, “A Spanish Festival,” and is to the credit of Mosbg, that this revue tops anything heretofore pro- duced ana staged by him at the Apex. Eddie and Commie Anderson, that ersaile team recently added to the already wonderful show of Mosby's simply “stgls” the show, and the bur- lesque pase ball game, offered at, the Apex, for the first time anywhere, is 2 riot of fun, and keeps the patrons in convulsions long after it has been finished. Space Goes not permit us to fell of all the many. mice things ‘connected with re outstdading show. William E. (Bill) Oliver, of the Evening Herald says "Its the best night club that L have ever reviewed, in or near Los Angeles, and deserves. the con- sideration of everyone, who desire an ‘evening of splendid entertainment and that coming from onte of the Metropo- lifan dailies, is praiseworthy of men- tion. There is no question but that Mos- by's “Greatest Colored Floor Show in America” is certainly living up to its Feputation, and it does by his pat- rons and guests. ‘ "That old reliable and favorite mus- ical druanization, Mosby's noted Dixie~ land Bus Blowers, are presenting an especially. prepared program of dance Selections, ia keeping with the name oi the. show, which is decidediy ‘Spatish.: THE VOICE QF THE (Continue from Section I Page <) Law and order} mesns protection fof ail. it means, No, person is presum- ed.to be golly at cree eat nes dug and fair trial in the courh, whick “verdict bt to be rendered bp $ iuFF their peers. We insist upon this in amy circumstance. ‘We gre eapecially impressed that the geopie are in line with the grevail- ‘og sentiment to by the public who are ig their officials’ who ir worth in- making the city clean and ridding ene ten Ee iat 0: poeteghe Z then “we is i ‘dnd in redllty become & part aud per. cel of the onwafd’ march pf -pyogress ‘and eligible indeéd to participate’in all of its branches and capacities. ‘There is nq one who can accuse’ the present city and county administre- ton df any ‘partiality in prosecuting gratt kn@ cortuption; surely not, wlien the mighty have been-dethroned and sent $6 prison as a fogeramper to-alt In the game situation .we expéct ful} justice to all. We can assume’ with reasonable expectations that justice will assert itself and all things: will be made’ right. We have a long denied justice to expect in our police department where earned promotion has been denied to faithful and bon- est officers, to our Civil Service Cotn- mission which has made it impossible for| our candidates to succeed even after they have qualified in competi- tive examination. ; ‘We may well reasonably expect recognition wherever we may quality to. represent. ‘We may well expect in due time @ Chief of Police who will want real officers of the law not white officers not black. officers, but officers geod and true wif will come up yn <Avil Seyvies ‘competition and be ss- signed in their tmrn upon their merits and all of this is the sost of justice we aré looking for, We are of the opinion after watch- ing closely and careful that in Mayor Porter we have ag ouy chief executive @ man who pelievés in that sort of Justice. * “City Attorney Wermer hax already demonstrated his sirness and-we a> Dreciate him for it. District Attorney Fitts has pyblicly made the geatuye fot justice and the equare deal, we have faith in bis in- tegrity and ‘word. es Police Commission we have’an aiding faith; in its sense of justice which jias/respanded to all reasonable Tagesta ond we sense, the usberite Sea wh folie ska St yh 2 all wrongs will be righted. $ ‘The ting “spertacle’ of a/ decgde—e ne Sore. ate had as aay are Gace ie Saeee IF YOU FALL TO READ—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Friday, October 25, 1929 SPRINT CALIFORNIA PAGE EAGLE COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES BY: ART HAMILTON GREATEST MIDDLEWEIGHT CONTEST OF ALL TIME TAKES PLACE AT WRIGLEY FIELD, TUES., OCT. 29th THE NEW YORK TIMES Ace Hudkins and his stablemate Charley Long who has faithfully conditioned the famous Wildcat and made him fit for Tuesday night's contest. Charley avers that Hudkins is in the pink of condition and is confident that thi sheing so there is no question of the outcome of the fight. Hudkins Does Best Against Tough Enemies BY: DAN SHAW In the years when good old grandma ruled the home, parlors were rooms where curtains were drawn and dust and the family were forbidden, or at least, where members of the family generally were forbidden unless they were dust, as parlors were opened mainly for funerals. Certain members of the pugilistic family remind me strongly of those parlons. With a lot of hand as assets, they rarely if ever open up. Hudkins has never failed to give the public what it has paid for. He ripped and tore right through the lightweight and middleweight divisions, fight after fight winning consistently. When he signed to fight Mickey Walker for the middleweight championship of the world, Ace sait to his brothers, "I want to go some where to a place where the crowds don't go, in a sun washed village where the folks are slow, where traffic's easy and I can ride at a speed that, I won't be bothered thm the country side. In a little place, that is not too far from the railroad station and the troolley car, with a school, a chapel, a row of stores, the wide open spaces like it is in Old Nebraska. Just a few miles away to the big town doors." again. Everybody who saw Ace give the battling Serge the sight of his life and sent the Mitchell, Field soldier on the down grade to the pussistic graveyard. When no body wanted to take on Rene DaVoe, Ace went right into New York and fixed him up into a rough package; gave him back to his Tuxedo Society managez. Drexell Biddie and who has heard of him since. Joe Anderson decisioned the Wild Cat a year ago but Ace caught him again he got mail. You know what happened—"Mayoed." In Chicago, Ace and Mickey fought to torrilla through a hard rain. In the 7th round Ace had Walker out on his feet. He held on to Ace for dear life—held his head back opened his mouth wide, so he could catch the rain—nothing else saved the Humison Rocker from a knock out but the rain water. It revived him. The Cat is mad now and nothing else delights me any more than to have him get mad enough to go out and night his hardest battle to the extent of his capabilities. You may say that Ace has fought one or two bad fights so he has but not against tough ones. Ace has fought his worst fights against men he should have beaten without getting up a preperation. The Cat is a peculiar fighter to do his best his emotions or his imagination must be stirred. His best fights have been against the best opposition. He has not been proclaimed champion officially, but who can beat him? He sure looked like a champion when he fought Joe Anderson. He knows right now that he comes close to be the uncrowned champion and he always fights better when he realizes that the world regards him as the best. Weather forecast—A Leather Tornado is in the making—Wrigley Field Next Tuesday evening. Bullet Rogan stars in centerfield and at the bat as in days of yore. His daring steal of home base was the high spot of the game. Describe the fact that Young, the catcher for the Royal Giants made two glaring errors he looks like a deal ball player and will all the bill. The ever reliable short-stop, Allen was just a bit off in fielding at Sundays' game, but he is a star of the first magnitude just the same. SIDELIGHTS ON THE GAME WALKER AND HUDKINS TAPER OFF TRAINING FOR BIG FIGHT Boys In The Pink Raring To Go BY: ART HAMILTON 1930 Official Announcecet Olympic Club Who will Call the Two Principals Together at Wrigley Field Tuesday Evening. Sammy Jackson Takes Nod Over Bobby La Salle in Ten Rounds Sammy Jackson took a ten-round decision over Bobby LaSalle at the Olympic fight club last Tuesday nite in the feature bout of 40 rounds of boxing. The Lout was nothing to write home about. Jackson was too smart for the wild swinging Bobby and he beat him seven out of the ten cantos. Once in the eighth J think, it was Sammy dropped the beach boy with a left hook and LaSalle gave them all a laugh by doing a backward flip. JUST A BAD BOY LaSalle develops a complex or something of other when he comes up to the big house on Grand Avenue. He is out of his element or he looses all ambition to fight when he gets a top spot there. In the bout Tuesday night he made all kinds of faces at Jackson and did very little fighting except in the ninth and tenth rounds. Boby can be a fighter when he wants to. He has proved this time after time down at the harbor arena where he sells them out. Any guy that can knock Johnny Adams out two times in a row can fight and no less, because that is Adams middle name and he doesn't know what it is to stall. Any way, Sammy took a verdict over him in ten slow rounds. PORTILO HAS TOUCH FIME Tony Portillo, Sammy's stablemate had a tough time too that night. Tony went up against a guy that couldn't fight a lick and he wouldn't let Portillo fight. The Mexican was fighting Matt Calo, an old veteran, that knew nothing but hit and hold. He would jab wits with a left and then rush in to clinch for a half an hour or so. (Matt had a style that just would not stop and Tony couldn't stop it either. TORRES WINS Johnny Torres had no set-up in tough little Bobby Pacho. Torres took the nod by virtue of several knock downs spanked throughout the fight. Bok by outboxed Johnny and at times made him look pretty rank and so forth. ELKS BEAT LANGFORD Young Sam Langford put up his usual nouncott against Tommy Elks. And lost it of course. Nothing more could be expected of Sam Lang- Peerless CABS MUtual 4141 DAN TOBEY TORRES WINS Ace Hudkins the Nebraska "Wildcat" and Mickey Walker, the "Toy Bulldog" have tapered off their training and will rest up until the big fight on Tuesday night at Wrigley Field. The Wildeat and the Bulldog have been at it for three weeks now and are in the pink of shape. The battle between the champion and the challenger has been termed the biggest sporting event ever to take place in the city of the angels since the time of the 20 round days. In those days it was common to hear of a championship bout but now it is different. Although we get our share of the big time fighters, the eastern seaboard seems to hog all the bouts that involve titles. But as time goes on and as one of the best sports writers in the country, (Sfub Nelson is his name by the way) has said, our fair city is fast becoming the sport capital of the world. Some of the best fighters in the game to wear were produced right here in the city of Angels. Ace Hudkins, the Nebraskan, has taken Los Angeles as his very own. Ed Strangler Lewis lives in Glendale, and Fields, Jack Thompson, Joe Gans and many others too numerous to name all come from the sport capital of the world. And now the biggest battle for the year nineteen hundred and twenty-nine is taking place here on the 29th of this month, with two of the world's greatest fighters as the principals. BIGGER: THAN GODPREY HZCDHUN This battle between Ace and Mickey will pass the Godfrey-Uscudun brawl by far. That fight drew $125,000 iron men through the gates, but the Olympic management claims that this one will do 250,000 grand and some to spare. Hudkins alone; they claim, will draw 100,000 grand into the gate, because of the many Nebraskans that now call Los Angeles their home. Ace has a big following here, and Mickey is no stopper himself. GOOD RECORDS Both of the gladiators have good records. The Cat has not lost over five bouts during his career and has never been put to sleep. And then all the men that hold verdicts over him have been beaten in return matches. Just recently Ace stopped Joe Anderson in six bats in a return go. Anderson had taken the Nebraskan in the first go. "No man can beat me the second time," snarled the fighting Hudkins man. The Hudkins brothers claim the man isn't living that can beat their fighting brother. WALKER TWICE CHAMP Mickey has quite a little record himself. He has been a champion twice. He held the welterweight crown until he lost it to Pete Latzo. He battled around in the 147 pound division for quite a while and then decided to cast his lot with the middleweights. In Chicago, the Windy City, the city of gangsters and everything else under the sun he won the middleweight crown from Tiger Flowers in a ten-round gout. That Chicago is a helvay place for a champion to defend his crown. Well, anyway, Walker won his title there and has defended it once. This will be the second time. The champ is in tip top shape and claims he will keep his title. All in all, it should be a good battle with the best man winning. I don't know who to pick, but I lean towards Ace, if that means anything. ford. He is never in shape and doesn't take the game as he should. He gets in the ring and makes a monkey, of himself. Here's a little plain talk Young Sam, "If you can't leave the bright lights alone long enough to get in shape to put up a hair decent battle anyway, why in (Turn to Page Ten Please) JACKIE FIELDS BEATS GORILLA JONES IN CLOSE TEN-ROUND FIGHT AT FRISCO LINCOLN THEATRE Curtis W. Carpentier, Manager WEEK STARTING MONDAY, OCTOBER 28th NEW LAFAYETTE PLAYERS Present THE MUSICAL COMEDY Sensation of New York "TANGERINE" With EVELYN PREER—ABBIE MTCHELL ANDREW BISHOP—CHARLES OLDEN And the greatest supporting east of race artists in America Also a great HIGH BROWN BEAUTY CHORUS and MOSBY'S BLUE SYNCOPATORS LAST TIMES SUNDAY "What Price Glory" Greatest of War Dramas Jackie Fields the world's wetter-weight champion added another scalp to his belt last Monday night, when he beat, Gorilla Jones, the Akron, Ohio dark-skinned boy in a bristling ten-round fight at San Francisco. The champion beat the black boy, but he knew that he had been in a battle from the start to the finish. It was a tight fight from one gong to the next. Jones gave him a good time all the way. In fact the battle was so close it might have been called a draw, if northern reports mean anything. BEAT DUNDEE Fields was fresh from a victory in Chicago, where he fought for Jack the Dempsey, in his first crack at promoting boxing fighting instead of doing it himself. Jackie had taken on Vince Dundee the brother of Joe Dundee, the man Fields won the championship from just a couple of months back. According to eastern reports on that battle, Fields didn't look so hot for that battle. He won it, but the brother of the champ got the cheers when the two men left the ring. And the champ's margin of victory was so big. FAVORITE OVER JONES Big Rooney's champ was the favorite over the black boy in Frisco last Monday night. They had Fields tabbed a 2-1 favorite and he was mighty lucky to eke out a victory over Welch's boy. If it had been in Madison Square Gardens, where Jones appeared six times in one year, the verdict would have been different is the thought of many. Fields is pretty hard to beat in San Francisco. Down here in the Southland they had Jackie about a 20-1 favorite, tak- ing Jones's bout with Dummy Mahan as the reason. The Gorilla knocked out "Windy" Winsor's mute with a body punch to the kidneys. But he didn't take so well with the cash customers for some reason or other. They didn't like his style. But as I said after that fight any man that can fight in Madison Square Gardens, six times in one year and sell it out each time must have something, and Jones probed my theory Monday night in north LET THEM MIX IN EAST Many of the eastern bugs want to see Jackie Fields and the Gorilla mix in New York with the title at stake. The verdict would be very much different they claim. Jones is hot copy and no less. He has color. He can box. He can fight. And most of all he can hit with a right hand. Anybody he hits with that fight in the right spot can call it a night. SIDE LIGHTS ON THE GAME Mackey at first, Josephs at third, Allen shortstop and Mothier at second, makes a stone wall for the in-field. X X X Livingstone hits the old apple and hits it hard and seems to be the goods for his position in the right field. Lefty Cooper was not at top form but held the big leaguers in the pinches to win out with yards to spare. X X X Young Mr. Brewer came right back on Sunday and delivered to a sensational win, except for being a trike wild he showed rare form. Friday, October 25, 1929 BIG FOOTBALL GAME KEEPS PORTERS BUST Coast Line Crews Must Double Last night the Southern Pacific station began to take on the appearance of a mobilization camp as the vanguard of the biggest football movement in the history of the Los Angeles District got under way; all extra porters entering the district for the past week have been held in readiness to take care of the great army of "Trojan football" rooters and fans that will make the trip to Palato Alto in special trains. The game between the "Trojans" and Stanford which occurs every football season is for the biggest football classic of the year, each year the fans who make the journey increase. And this year's movement of solid "Pullman" trains handled out of this district since the "Shriners Convention," all crews operating on the coast line were informed by the sign out man that they would be expected to double. pected to double. Tonight the last of the trains will leave Los Angeles in order to be in the northern city in time for the game. As early as Monday there were at least one hundred extra pullmans already lined up, and orders for more were constantly coming in. Making the general order of all pullman porters pointing north. LOS ANGELES FORTER ON MILLIONARE SPECIAL All smiles, E. Ollison was congratulating himself upon being selected to take a compartment car of Los Angeles representatives of the Henry L. Daugherty firm of New York stock brokers and oil men with offices at 60 Wall St. New York City on a tour, when interviewed by the writer upon his return. Mr. Ollison was loud in his praise of the party, and train which he connected with, in Chicago, says Mr. Ollison it was the finest train that I ever had the pleasure of riding on, there were seventeen of the latest model compartment cars when the train was finally made up at Chicago, three diner which were constantly on the job barbers, one stenographer, two bar boys, one bartender, a piano player, three Philipino ukeleale players a Pullman quartette composed of New York Porters, also two swing porters, and a magnificent radio, observation and club car, an open car was attached to the train towards the head end for the crews to sleep in. Stops were made at Cleveland, Foldeo, Oklahoma City, Ponce City, Bartlesville, Shreveport, El Dorado, Ark, Joplin, Mo., and Kansas City. All the meals were free of charge to the crew, and at the present writing you can not touch Mr. Ollison with a red apple. AMERICAN LEGION PORTERS Back From Louisville, Sadder But Wiser The American Legion blues was being sung very loudly by the crew of Los Angeles porters who made the long trip to Kentucky with the brave soldier boys; the biggest majority of the boys claim that it was just another day wasted away, the only ones in the crew who got a good taste of the gravey were the porters on the preamble basis cars. Clopton, S. W. Parks, H. E. Washington, M. Adams, E. Woods, and Rouse were some of the sad victims. H. A. J. Prescott has Special Party Mr. Prescott, has just returned from a trip to New Orleans, and New York City, with a big sugar man. The sugar man and his party had a chart- ed car in which old pap had the pleas- ure of being in charge, so far Press has not been heard singing any sugar blades, so I guess every thing was O. K. Mr. Prescott is now being called a sweet man by the boys of the distri- tion. Board Will Probe Extra Fare Trains An investigation of the railroad practice of charging extra fares, in addition to the regularly prescribed railroad and Pullman fares was ordered last week by the Interstate Commerce Commission. It will inclide nearly all railroads of the country. The Union Pacific Railroad is gradually making their crack train, the Los Angeles Limited famous, last week when the train left Chicago, it had the very latest type Pullman equipment on it, three eight section three room cars with the parchment lamp shades on the interior, and many offer late inventions. This train since the extra fare has been taken off, has been running very heavy with a good class of people. The porters who had to suffer so long with light loads when the extra fare was off, are at last getting a brake. Maid Marie Foreman goes on International Association of Ice Cream Dealers and Milk Dealers Special The palatial Pullman Special of International Association of Ice Cream and Milk dealers special last Tuesday over the Southern Pacific for Toronto, Canada. They will pick up several cars at Oakland. The baggage car attached to the train was filled with California fruits and products, which the local members of the industry will distribute at the World congress. Marie Foreman was select- ed as the maid for this high class train, and porter B. G. Scott who is also on board will see that she gets all the ice cream she can eat, at least he should. Pullman Company's New Office The new office located in the Produce building, is exceptionally well designed and arranged in a way as to compare with the Pullman offices in the east. The separate cashiers windows for Porters and conductors is very handy in giving the maximum of service to both conductors and porters, and as the biggest majority of porters transfer at seventh and central Ave. The office is in a very suitable place, while it does not seem to suit the Pullman Conductors it is just to fine for the porters, all hail to the new office. Coach Jones turned his warriors loose in the dinner. SOUTHERN PACIFIC YARD AND COACH CLEANERS By ED. W. Thomas President R. F. Mays and wife has returned from Hot Springs, Ark. where he has been for several months in search of better health, while in Hot Springs, Mr. Mays took an active part in secret orders. At a local meeting, Mr. Mays made a brief address, and looked the picture of the health that he went in search for, the members of Local No. 18 (were very much elated in having their president once more back in their midst. New Pullman Uniforms Here Porters who have been in the service ten years or over, have been very busy during the last week getting their new free pullman uniforms at the office, some fit and some do not, although each man was supposed to be measured by the local pullman tailor. My friend H. E. Washington, who happens to have a little more of the human body then the biggest majority of porters, got his first free uniform, took it home and when he went to get in to it found out to his dismay that the trousers came up to his knees, what luck! What luck! PULLMAN PILLOW SLIPS T. Taft has been off for a trip on account of sickness. After wining his bet on the world's series with Sam Pankey, Mr. H. L. Armstrong finds it a hard matter to collect with the unfortunate Mr. Pankey in the hospital, the bet was a Stetson hat. O. Soares, claims that his friend B. A. Hicks having invited himself to Soares house to breakfast recently and endeavored to eat Oscar out of house and home, which I will admit would not take much to do. Everyone is wondering what has become of Mr. Winn, former railroad columnist of the Pacific Defender. Seems as though our friend J. Carter No. 2 is still getting a bad break on the extra board. Maybe he will be able to get a extra car on the "Lark" when Mr. Ross returns, but until then he must sing that song, when the sands of the desert grow colder. How come! porter L. J. Green and E. E. Meyers was able to sell the sign out mat on a regular car to the world's series, well I guess you can do anything if you no how. Well! It looks like Eldridge for our new Porters instructor instead of Jones. The private car of Mrs. Annita Baldwin daughter of Luckey Baldwin, was attached to the "Chief" last week. It takes some, pull and a lot of real cash to do that. Mr. and Mrs. King Johnson, motorized down to Watts last week in their new Studebaker to pay Mr. and Mrs. R. Hicks a visit. Porters were seeing stars last week after the order of Eastern Stars got through riding the pullmans from San Diego to Los Angeles. Mr. Robinson, Santa Fe Pullman Platform agent was all smiles last week, on account of an addition in his family. Yep! a red headed ten pound boy. After all the Railroad Clatter is the Best. SOUTHERN PACIFIC NEWS Bill Wharton still talks bass, and must have his nap after each meal. J. L. "Doc" Freeman has purchased a red hot new front, perhaps he got a break. Mr. Lee "Sweet" Taylor, the Sheik is a hard man to keep up, with, at last reports he was still loven the ladies. Chef Cook Ernest "Bubber" Johnson is still holding his own among the rest of the crack chefs. Mr. Oscar Smith, the banker is now stopping at the "Trenier," and, we wonder why? Runor has it, that Mr. Howard Pinkston was married a few trips ago in Chicago, but upon being interviewed, he flatly denied it. They do say that Mr. Elbert, can do more with a piece of chewing gum then a monkey can with a coconut, he put the wrig in Wrigley. Percy Buck had a blue point fit recently when he caught one of his crews. Mr. J. A. (Baldy) Wheeler can always be found at the Trenter, maybe some one put a damper on him. The crack steward of the Southern Pacific; Mr. L. E. Owenden reports that his wife is indisposed. Traveling chef Thomas Harrison claims it is a light meal, when he only eats three steaks. The crew that caught the Trojans back from Seattle claim that they were eaten out of house and homes, whe Coach Jones turned his warriors loose in the dinner. SOUTHERN PACIFIC YARD AND COACH CLEANERS By ED. W. Thomas Président R. F. Mays and wife has returned from Hot Springs, Ark, where he has been for several months in search of better health, while in Hot Springs, Mr. Mays took an active part in secret orders. At a local meeting, Mr. Mays made a brief address, and looked the picture of the health that he went in search for, the members of Local No. 18 were very much elated in having their president once more back in their midst. After the address made by Mr. Booth Smart, made a talk on co-operation which was exceptionally enlightening, and was enjoyed by all members present. Secretary Andrew Bowers delivered the concluding talk of the evening for the good of the order. Local No. 18 is rapidly coming to the front and it's membership has increased eighty per cent since last year at this time. * * * Read it in the Railroad Clatter on the Phk or Green Sheet. Santa Fe Red Caps News will be Published in next week's issue. Address all news to Chas. L. Upton 2190 West 30th Street. Long Beach News BY: ELINOR R. WASHINGTON Long Beach was greatly surprised at the arrival of baby Elinor Louise Mitchell on Monday, October 14, at the Seaside Hospital. Both mother and baby are doing fine. --- Yellow chrysanthemum in abundance decorated the beautiful rooms of Mrs. James Edwards who was hostess at a delicious appointed fourcourse birthday dinner on Saturday, October 19th. Places were laid for Messrs. and Mnes. Walker, Howard, R. Butler, O. Butler, Fred Wilkerson, Robt, Bagly, Mrs. Stevens, Simmion, Hoggan, and Washington. Cards and music helped to furnish entertainment for the evening. Abundant and beautiful were the gifts received by the hostess. The 500 Club met at the home of Mrs. L. H. Howard. Mrs. E. Gampbell was hostess. The guests of the evening were Mrs. Mack and daughter of Chicago, and Mr. Mack. This club was organized by Mrs. Bessie Thomas and Catherine Howard two months ago. It is making great progress. Watch for the announcement of their Halloween party. Mrs. Whitworth and Reeves were joint hostesses at a stork shower Thursday afternoon for baby Elnor Louise Mitchell. Cards and music were enjoyed by Mrs. Keyes, Johnson, Gilmore, Holmes, January, Harvy, McKenzie, Saunders and Washington. Misses Gamble and fields. A delicious luncheon was daintily served by the hostess, and precious were the gifts received. After an enjoyable evening, all declared the hostesses ideal, and the baby a bunch of happiness. SAN DIEGO NEWS Dear Readers, San Diego is still the up and coming city on the coast, even though you haven't heard any thing about it recently. The news of the week follows: Rev. Holt, Baptist Pastor of L. A. is visiting here, and precluding over the revival services being held at Bethel Baptist Church of which Rev. Hill is pastor. The Inter-Racial Committee opened their second annual Negro Art Exhibit in the Little Art Gallery Balboa Park Thursday evening. The devotees of real art showed their appreciation by turning out full force to review the beautiful workmanship and to hear the delightful program rendered. Numbers of special interest were given by San Diego's colored song birds and foremost speakers. Sunday concluded the exhibit and the work will be sent to art galleries throughout the state. Professor Weaver was guest artist at the Congregational Church Sunday evening. Mrs. Erta Vauer was hostess for two parties given at her home as a courtesy to Mrs. Robinson of Pasadena the first a card party was given on Thursday night. There were about thirty guests present. The second was given on Sunday night with about twelve intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cuney White entertained quite a large number of friends with a formal autumn party last week. Mrs. Elsie Perry and daughter spent the week end in L. A. visiting relatives. ATTORNEY-ATLAW Suite 92 W. Woods - Bldg W. Corner Central Ave. and 9th St PHONE: Vandike 2948 Res. DREXel 300 JOTARV Supply This Should to You ACCIDENTS will you drive and car or walk while daily missions, you danger of being the mishap. You need a careless driver or may be the one at fa- pay the numerous you and yours with while you are on health? An injury may lea- months and death a tain. Are you prepa- yourself and loved o ability or permane- keep you from your future of those depe- cure if the Grim Rea- down? Don't trust y or rely on the help friends in time of di Suppose this Should Happen to You ACCIDENTS will happen! Whether you drive an auto, ride a street car or walk while going about your daily missions, you are constantly danger of being the victim of a sudden mishap. You need not be to blame for careless driver or a frightened child, may be the one at fault—but who will pay the numerous bills and prove you and yours with food and shelter while you are on your way back to health? An injury may leave you helpless for months and death at some time is on your mind. Are you prepared to provide for yourself and loved ones if sudden disability or permanent injury should keep you from your duties? Is the future of those dependent upon you secure if the Grim Reaper should cut you down? Don't trust your future to luck or rely on the help of relatives and friends in time of distress. B. B. Suppose This Should Happen to You ACCIDENTS will happen! Whether you drive an auto, ride a street car or walk while going about your daily missions, you are constantly in danger of being the victim of a sudden mishap. You need not be to blame. A careless driver or a frightened child may be the one at fault—but who will pay the numerous bills and provide you and yours with food and shelter while you are on your way back to health? An injury may leave you helpless for months and death at some time is certain. Are you prepared to provide for yourself and loved ones if sudden disability or permanent injury should keep you from your duties? Is the future of those dependent upon you secure if the Grim Reaper should cut you down? Don't trust your future to luck or rely on the help of relatives and friends in time of distress. Protect Yourself With Life and Disability Insurance CENTURY LIFE INS. CO. DOMESTIC LIFE & ACCI Louisville, K GOLDEN STATE INSURANCE SUPREME LIBERTY LIFE INSU PYRAMID MUTUAL LIFE INS SOUTHERN AID SOC Richmond, UNITY INDUSTRIAL L New Orleans UNDERWRITERS MUTUA CENTURY LIFE INS. CO., Hot Springs, Arkansas HOMESTIC LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE Louisville, Kentucky OPEN STATE INSURANCE CO., Los Angeles, CO. LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO., Chicago MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., Chicago SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA Richmond, Virginia INDUSTRIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. New Orleans, Louisiana DERWRITERS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CENTURY LIFE INS. CO., Hot Springs, Arkansas DOMESTIC LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Louisville, Kentucky GOLDEN STATE INSURANCE CO., Los Angeles, California SUPREME LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO., Chicago, Illinois FYRAMID MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., Chicago, Illinois SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA Richmond, Virginia UNITY INDUSTRIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. New Orleans, Louisiana UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Chicago, Illinois VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE CO., Chicago, Illinois HOME OFFICE: 4111 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. PHONE: HUmbolt 4223 A full line of Paint and Paper at down town prices WALL PAPER FROM 10 GENTS PER ROLL UP. GOOD HOUSE PAINT FROM $1.25 GAL. UP We have added a new line of Household Supplies and Glassware. We will also carry a supply of toys for the Xmas trade. We solicit your patronage. Give us a trial. "FREE DELIVERY" THE HOME OWNERS LOAN AND BUILDING COMPANY Representing Over $28,000,000 To Re-Finance and Build 2534 Central Ave. Phones: HUm. 3689; AX. 8745 Centro, California (By MATTIE KUYKENDALL) The seventeenth anniversary and Home Coming services were held at the Second Baptist church, October 7-13. All services were well attended and splendid programs were rendered. Monday evening, the Trustees had charge, Mr. R. G. Dixon preside; Address, Prof. L. J. Stewart, "Church History" Mrs. Anna McCoy; music, choir Second Baptist church; remarks by the charter members and others. Tuesday, Community night. Dr. H. D. Ingram presided. Address by representatives of the various community organizations were as follows: His Honor Mayor Dr. W. J. Clements; Mrs. Foster Smith, president of the Woman's Progressive club; Mrs. J. P. Neal, president of the Woman's Civic Improvement club; solo, Miss Anna Mai Griffith, of Los Angeles; closing address, Mr. J. R. Collins, of Imperial, Calif., president of the Southwest Business League; community singing. Wednesday, Memorial services were conducted by Mr. J. P. Neal. Eulogies were given by those present for those who had departed this life. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. C. H. Hampton. Thursday, Christian Fellowship evening: Prof. W. A. Payne presided. This service was attended by a large delegation from the First Baptist church, the Rev. C. E. Flanagin occupying the pulpit. Music was furnished by a male quartette. Friday, Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. night: Mrs. Chas. Kuykendall presided. A special program was given by the young people of the various departments. Mrs. Eva Overr Solomon of Los Angeles delivered the address. The evening sermon was delivered by Dr. J. M. Riddle, dean of the West Coast Theological Seminary. Sunday morning the program was furnished by the several classes. Morning worship was under the auspices of the W. H. and F. M. Society, Mrs. W. A. Payne presided. Special music by the choir. Address, Mrs. W. A. Payne, anniversary sermon by Dr. Wm. R. Carter of Los Angeles. Following the morning service a basket dinner was spread for the members and friends at the Community club house. The afternoon session was Imperial Valley meeting. Rev. M. Campbell, pastor of First Baptist church, Imperial presided. All ministers present brought fine greetings. The closing sermon was preached Sunday evening by the pastor, followed by the ordinance of baptism. The following visitors were present during the week: Dr. W. R. Carter, Dr. J. M. Riddle, Mrs. Eva Overrert Solomon, Miss Anna Mai Griffith and Mr. Lloyd Griffith of Los Angeles and a large delegation from San Diego. Mrs. James McGregor and son James are spending this week in Imperial with Mrs. McGregor's sister. Mrs. M. P. Hubert. Mrs. E. O. Solomon was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kuykendall last week. Mrs. E. Andrews and her two sons are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Dixon. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Hampton entertained a dinner party Friday evening at their home in Imperial for Mrs. Eva Overr Solomon of Los Angeles. A color scheme of yellow and white was employed in the decorations, and in the menu. The guest list included Mesdames Eva Overr Solomon. Ruth Johnson, M. G. Kuykendall, the host and hostess. Mrs. Riley Allen was delightfully surprised recently when a group of her friends and relatives met at her home on Holt avenue in honor of her fifty-sixth birthday. Lovely gifts were presented, and delicious refreshments including an enormous birthday cake were served. Dr. W. R. Carter of Los Angeles was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kuykendall last Saturday eveni- Page—Nine Stewart PRINT, WALL PAPER Paper at down town prices 10 CENTS PER ROLL UP. FROM $1.25 GAL. UP One of Household Supplies and carry a supply of toys for the our patronage. Give us a trial. DELIVERY" 3621 Central Ave. E OWNERS BUILDING COMPANY Over $28,000,000 Price and Build phones: HUm. 3869; AX. 8745 Shotguns on Credit $1 DOWN Now you can get the big thrill out of shooting. You can have a pet gun all your own and pay for it a little at a time. Why rent a gun? Buy yourself one of latest model Winchester—or anyone of the many standard makes available here—in just the gauge you like best. AMMUNITION, TOO! Open an account with us and you can buy your shells this convenient way. It costs no more! Your Credit is Useful You can buy a comfortable new Suede Leather Jacket and a pair pair of famous "Chippewa" Hunting Boots, too, for that dove and quail trip. Hunting Licenses Larnert Credit Line to Hood Tiles Peerless Stores Service Repairing M. C. SPANN RADIO CO. 1954 East 116th Street Phone DElaware 1260-R-4 Agents for Edison, Bosh. Wilshire and new 9 tube Apex Radios Call For Demonstration DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Whose first purpose in the practice of Dentistry is to keep your mouth healthy. Secondly to discover these points of infection that are affecting your eyes, heart, kidney and general health. 4118 Central HU. 0670 Painting, Paperhanging, Kalsomining Good work, reasonable, easy terms. D. C. Broussard—Mfdland 3758— Call between 6 and 8 P. M. AXridge 5564, Call anytime. Miss O. Payne of San Diego, visi ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Payne over the week-end.