California Eagle

Hear Bishop Robert E. Jones in Popular Lecture at Wesley M. E. Church, 8th and San Julian Streets, Wednesday Night, November 6th, at 8:15 o'Clock. Free Admission. 1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1929 VOLUME 42 A MISS ANNA MAI GRIFFITH The engagement of Miss Anna Mai Griffith to Mr. Virgil M. Morrow was announced at an appropriate occasion. The bride-elect is very popular among Los Angeles social circles; is a teach of Piano and Voice, having attended Music Colleges at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, and the University of Southern California; and is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Mr. Morrow is the third son of Mrs. Angieffne Mirrow, of Des Moines, where the popular couple met ten years ago. The future benefactor before coming to California largely devoted his time to electrical work and is looking forward to a business venture. The wedding will be submized Thanksgiving night at the Second Baptist Church. The young couple being well and favorably known and appreciated, pre-nuptial and post-nuptial showers and receptions as well as the wedding, are taking form and assuring great promise. Miss Griffith is the talented daughter of Mrs. Griffith and Dr. T. L. Griffith, pastor of the Second Baptist Church. CHIEF DAVIS IS CITED FOR TRIAL To the Board of Police Commissioners of the City of Los Angeles: As Chairman of the Committee of the Whole, appointed to consider charges filed against the General Manager of the Police Department, and to hear such evidence as might be presented tending to substantiate such charges, it now becomes my duty to report: (1) The Committee of the Whole held two all-day sessions, at which a number of witnesses appeared and testified. (2) On the date set for the third session, the Committee terminated further hearings, after which, by unanimous vote, the decision was reached to request the President of the Board of Police Commissioners to call a special meeting of the Commission at 10 o'clock a.m. Thursday, October 31st, in the headquarters of the Commission at the City Hall, for the purpose of taking action on the following recommendations: (a) The Committee recommends that the Commission prepare and file charges of incompetency and neglect of duty against James E. Davis, General Manager of the Police Department of the City of Los Angeles, the charges to set forth various facts in specific form (b) The Committee recommends that, as soon as they are prepared, the charges be presented at a special meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners, and that fortify a copy of such charges be served upon the said General Manager, and the hour, date and place for a hearing be fixed, in accordance with the provisions of the Charter covering such procedure, and he be cited to appear and show cause why he should not be removed from the position he now occupies. In conclusion, the Committee will state that it is not concerned with any testimony which may have been introduced alledged improper personal acts on the part of the General Manager of the Police Department, the only concern of the Committee being in his o...cial fitness or lack of o...cial fitness to discharge the duties of the position of General Manager. All of which is respectfully submitted. (Signed) WILLARD G. THORPE, Chairman, of the Committee of the WILLARD Women Including Those Active in Civic Life and the Church Attest Curtis Mosby's Business Integrity as a Law- Abiding Citizen We are taking the liberty of writing you regarding a matter in which we are deeply interested, with the thought in mind that as an elective officer of this city you have shown unusual judgment in the administration of city affairs and are putting forth every effort to extend each of our citizens a fair and square deal. We are all Colored Citizens, Business Men and Women and Property Owners in and around Central avenue and East Fortv-first street, and in what is known as the Eastside District, and happen to have in that section of the city a young Colored Man who in our judgment is doing more for that section and for the Colored People in particular than any one individual, and this letter is written by us without his know knowledge and as a testimonial of our appreciation of the service he is now rendering our race. We write of Mr. Curtis Mosby and by way of introduction are enumerating some of the things we know him to be interested in: FIRST—He has better than one hundred forty-eight people on his regular payroll in the City of Los Angeles. SECOND—He furnishes employment for many hundreds of our people in this city who are not on his individual payroll. THIRD—He is Treasurer of the Jordan Hat Company, a California Corporation, Manufacturers of Hats, which Company is now preparing to spend many thousands of dollars for a plant on Central avenue. FOURTH—He is Musical Director of the Fox West Coast Lincoln Theatre, a Central avenue institution. FIFTH—He is former president of the Musicians Union. SIXTH—He is the owner of the Mosby Music Company of 4011. South Central avenue, the largest Colored Music House on the Pacific Coast. SEVENTH—He is the owner of Mosby's Apex Grill of 4017 South Central avenue. EIGHTH—He is the owner and operator of the Apex Nite Club at 4015 South Central avenue. As you know, our People are music loving and entertainment enjoying individuals, and Mr. Mosby with his Apex Nite Club has provided a place where music and entertainment can be had by members of our race, and to our personal knowledge it is one of the most carefully conducted places of entertainment we know of and NO LIQUOR is kept nor can any be purchased from Mr. Mosby or his employees, and the place is policed each night by men whose duty it is to guard against any improprieties. We have been informed from outside sources that on last Saturday Night, two Policemen, in the employ of the city, without a warrant, without uniforms and without even a badge, entered Mr. Mosby's Apex Nite Club, where better than 500 patrons were assembled and subjected these patrons to the humiliation of a hip-pocket search for LIQUOR. These policemen went from table to table smelling the glasses of the patrons and in a braggadocia manner compelled the guests to stand while they searched them, and after all their trouble found only five small flasks on five separate individuals. Then on last Wednesday night a number of Policemen and two policewomen came to the place where better than 400 guests were assembled and forced the guests to submit to another hip-pocket search and ten or twelve of the guests were taken in the Patrol Wagon to the Police Station, and it was a common bit of conversation among guests who were not arrested that a goodly part of the Liquor found was planted by some of Officers. In addition, we wish to call your attention to the fact that some of our number have made a careful investigation of the way the Apex Nite Club is conducted and of the treatment ac- Cossack Methods Used on Apex Nite HON. JOHN C. PORTER. Mayor, City of Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California. Dear Sir: We are taking the liberty in which we are deeply interested that as an elective officer of the judgment in the administration forth every effort to extend each square deal. We are all Colored Citizens and Property Owners in and at Forty-first street, and in what it and happen to have in that second Man who in our judgment is on for the Colored People in part and this letter is written by us and as a testimonial of our app now rendering our race. We write of Mr. Curtis Me are enumerating some of the tested in: FIRST—He has better than ple on his regular payroll in the SECOND—He furnishes all of our people in this city who are THIRD—He is Treasurer, California Corporation, Manu pany is now preparing to spend a plant on Central avenue. FOURTH—He is Musical Lincoln Theatre, a Central avenue. FIFTH—He is former pre SIXTH—He is the owner of 4011. South Central avenue, the on the Pacific Coast. SEVENTH—He is the owner of 4017 South Central avenue. EIGHTH—He is the owner Club at 4015 South Central avenue. As you know, our People ment enjoying individuals, and Club has provided a place where he be had by members of our race; it is one of the most carefully ment we know of and NO LIQU chased from Mr. Mosby or his liced each night by men whose improprieties. We have been informed from Saturday Night, two Policemen out a warrant, without uniformered Mr. Mosby's Apex Nite Crons were assembled and subj miliation of a hip-pocket sear men went from table to table trons and in a braggadocia man stand while they searched them found only five small flasks on on last Wednesday night a num licewomen came to the place wh assembled and forced the guest, et search and ten or twelve of the trol Wagon to the Police Station conversation among guests who ly part of the Liquor found was. In addition, we wish to call some of our number have made way the Apex Nite Club is cone (Continued on As if to answer, our version of the raid which was made on the Apex Nite Club on last Wednesday night by the Vice Squad out of Central Station, they came right back on last Saturday night with reinforcements and conducted another spectacular raid and we are told with more pomp and ceremony than has ever been accorded any other entertainment place in the city. ULTERIOR MOTIVE AFFIRMED This last act and following events of the week but confirm the prevailing thought, that it is not the violations of the law by customers who happen therein, but a deliberate plan to ruin Mosby's business. Without question this is the prevailing sentiment as expressed to an Eagle representative by both races—white and black. They go on to say the thing shows itself, not the follow up, with Sergeant Shoemaker vociferously calling for a complaint for Possession, followed LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929 Los Angeles, California October 24th, 1929 of writing you regarding a matriested, with the thought in mind this city you have shown unusual size of city affairs and are putting forth of our citizens a fair and generous, Business Men and Women around Central avenue and East is known as the Eastside District. Doing more for that section andicular than any one individual, does without his knowledge appreciation of the service he is Mosby and by way of introduction things we know him to be inter- ron one hundred forty-eight people City of Los Angeles. Employment for many hundreds are not on his individual payroll. Of the Jordan Hat Company, aracturers of Hats, which Com- many thousands of dollars for Director of the Fox West Coast venue institution. President of the Musicians Union. Of the Mosby Music Company of the largest Colored Music House. Manager of Mosby's Apex Grill of or and operator of the Apex Nite venue. Are music loving and entertain- Mr. Mosby with his Apex Nite are music and entertainment can and to our personal knowledge conducted places of entertain-OR is kept nor can any be pur-employees, and the place is poduty it is to guard against any from outside sources that on last in the employ of the city, with and without even a badge, en-lub, where better than 500 patented these patrons to the huh for LIQUOR. These police-smelling the glasses of the pan-anner compelled the guests on, and after all their trouble five separate individuals. Then number of Policemen and two po-tere better than 400 guests were to submit to another hip-pock-the guests were taken in the Pan, and it was a common bit of were not arrested that a good-planted by some of Officers. All your attention to the fact that be a careful investigation of the deducted and of the treatment ac- on Apex Nite Club quickly by asking for another one calling the Apex Nite Club a Nuisance. Shades of the night, everybody knows the animus and spirit behind this persecution and for fear the unitated fail to grasp it, unto them we will relate what the general concensus of opinion about the sudden all-absorbing desire to enforce the letter, and spirit of the Volstead and Wright Act, emanates from envious promoters from other Nite Club, Cabarets, etc. For be it known Mosby with his famous Blues Blowers and best floor show in the nation, is the magnet which draws the people. They come there to hear the best music, consequently the best dancer in gand to witness the real show which Mosby puts on. The theory that they go there to drink liquor is all wet, they would not have to come there for that, and again it is well known that Mosby has never stood for bootlegging. (Turn to Page Two Please.) sas Editor, Passes to the Great Beyond (BY: J. B. BASS) On last Saturday at 11:00 o'clock a.m. we received the following message: Topeka, Kansas, Oct. 26. 29. 9 p.m. Nick Chiles, editor Topeka Plain-dealer died this morning. 6:10 a.m. MRS. H. CHILES. Indeed our staunch friend of 40 years standing had gone the way from which no traveler returns. He was born in Greenville, South Carolina, 1864. It would take several issues of this publication to even briefly recite the strenuous history of this life, especially so of the past forty years, for "Nick" as he was familiarly known by everybody, was one of the most active and energetic characters which one would meet in a life time. His motto was to "DO SOMETHING" and he religiously lived up to this feature in every way possible. In the boom days of Kansas he was right up to the front-front, with an amazing keen vision for the future. It is said of Mr. Cailes that he bought a whole business block in the heart of the business district of Topeka without as much as $100.00 to make the first payment. He held on to it and finally disposed of it at an advanced price of many thousands. He was always here at there and everywhere along business lines and acquired many properties, including a mansion in the same block in which is located the governor's mansion and lived there with his family until his passing on last Saturday. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN THE LATE NICODEMUS CHILES CALL TO JOURNALISM In the year of 1898 when this writer decided to go into other fields of effort, Mr. Chiles took up where we left off, and with an improved plant, began the publication of the Topeka Plaindealer, which succeeded the Topeka Call which we had conducted since 1896. The Topeka Plaindealer was a success under the management of Mr. Chiles and welded a powerful influence in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. It was an eight, page quarto, sheet and soon took its place at the head of Negro journals in the midwest. Nick Chiles was uncompromising in his stand for the race, he gained the ill will of all the Southern fire eaters by his caustic references to them through his journal and a price was practically put on his head and a dare for him to come South of the Mason and Dixon line. Nick's letter to the Pope of Rome and the answer he received, on the lynchings and burnings in this country attracted nation wide attention; likewise his letters to Senator Ben Tillman of South Carolina. His personal interview with the South Carolina Senator was reproduced in the Republican "Hand Book" by the National Republican Committee during the campaign of 1900 and distributed throughout the country. Perhaps the boldest act of his career happened during the war, when thirteen members of the Twenty-fourth infantry were hanged for participation in the Houston, Texas riot. Chiles was highly incensed over the affair, and wound up a lengthy telegram to President Wilson by saying the man were lynched by the Government. Governor Capper urged Mr. Chiles to eliminate that portion of his message when he turned to an Associated Press representative and said, "Shoot 'er toys as per MY copy, and let them get the jail ready." The message was sent and also appeared in all of the papers using the Associated Press. (Continued on Page Two.) M. LOUIS SHARP Rising Tenor coming to Beaux ing, Nov. 14, at 8:30 o'clock. ising ycueng tenor has gone abr The following excerpt co as a singer was published in the North Hollywood Press: Rising Tenor coming to Beaux Arts Theatre, Thursday evening, Nov. 14, at 8:30 o'clock. Already the fame of this promising yung tenor has gone abroad. The following excerpt concerning young Sharp's ability as a singer was published in the September 17th issue of the North Hollywood Press: "Praise Colored Man's Singing "The singing of Louis Sharp, colored tenor and pupil of Theo. Ricardo of North Hollywood, at the Community Methodist Church service last Sunday morning created much favorable comment and was greatly enjoyed by the audience present. Mr. Sharp has been called a second Roland Hayes. It is expected that he will appear in the near future for a concert at which his North Hollywood friends will have the privilege of hearing him again." "The singing of Louis Sharp, colored tenor and pupil of Theo. Ricardo of North Hollywood, at the Community Methodist Church service last Sunday morning created much favorable comment and was greatly enjoyed by the audience present. Mr. Sharp has been called a second Roland Hayes. It is expected that he will appear in the near future for a concert at which his North Hollywood friends will have the privilege of hearing him again." MOORFIELD STOREY DIES IN BOSTON N. A. A. C. PRESIDENT FROM THE BEGINNING New York, October 25.-Moorfield Storey, first and only President of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, one of the outstanding lawyers of the Nation, former President of the American Bar Association, died on the night of October 23, at the age of 85 years. The funeral is to take place in Boston on Sunday and will be the occasion for tributes from representative business, professional and official circles of the Nation, State and City. The N. A. A. C. P., is telegraphing flowers and a message of condolence, and is being represented at the funeral by Walter White, acting secretary. Mr. Storey during his long and active life, held many positions of public trust. He was an Overseer of Harvard College, editor of the American Law Review, President of the Boston and Massachusetts Bar Associations and of the Massachusetts Civil Service Reform Association. His championship of the cause of the Negro began in Reconstruction days, when he was Secretary to Senator Charles Sumner, of whom Mr. Storey wrote a biography. Mr. Storey, at the foundation of the N. A. A. C. P., and at a time when the cause of the Negro was less popular than now, gave it his powerful support, becoming first President of the N. A. A. C. P., in 1910 and holding this office until he died. Several of the most important legal victories ever won in behalf of the Negro in America are due to his efforts. In behalf of the N. A. A. C. P., hewas the only private individual to file a brief with the N. S. Supreme Court in the celebrated Grandfather Clause Case in 1915, which barred this form of disanchisement. He argued the celebrated Louisville Segregation case in 1917, (Buchannn vs. Warley) which forever outlawed residential segregation of colored citi- Arts Theatre, Thursday even-Already the fame of this promoad. Occcurring young Sharp's ability on September 17th issue of the Man's Singing.arp, colored tenor and pupil of good, at the Community Methodorning created much favorable payed by the audience present. second Roland Hayes. It is exe- near future for a concert at ends will have the privilege of Let Those Who Would Enforce the Law First Learn to Obey the Law! It has never been within the premises of our mental slant to find time to visit Cabarets or Dance Halls, but we are always on the alert for uprising conditions that affect the social and civic welfare of our young people. For a goodly number of years in the capacity of printing and advertising we have contacted Mr. Curtis Mosby, owner of the Apex: we have always found him to be a courteous gentleman, strictly adhering to business at all times. Within the past few months, when distinguished visitors were in our city, in looking over the business of Los Angeles the "Apex" was included and upon such occasions Mr. Mosby was not only the essence of courtesy but things were orderly and up to the standard in a business way which makes it an enigma at this time as to why Mosby has been picked for the Goat. We sense ulterior motives and if such proves to be the case all peoples who stand for the square deal and fair play should rise up and challenge such a pernicious situation. C. A. BASS zens by state or city enactment. And his victorious defense of six Arkansas colored farmers, also before the United States Supreme Court, not only freed those men from the death sentence, but established the principle (Continued on Page Two) THE AFRO-AMERICAN Presbyterian Council, the most representative body of Negro Presbyterians in thirty-fifth annual session went on record as favoring the merger of the denominations, and advocated that more attention be given to evangelism and religious education, and urged that the church be foremost in all movements making for the betterment and advancement of the community. THE TEN GREATEST women of all time have been selected by Emil Ludwig, world famous German biographer, in an article appearing in The American Magazine. America is represented in the list by Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." France has three representatives. Aspasia, wife of Pericles, whose reign marked the brightest period in the history of Greece, is placed as the earliest woman celebrity. Catherine of Sienna, who despite her saintly qualities accomplished the practical task of halting the wars that were ravaging France and Italy and of restoring the Pope, then in exile at Avingon, is given second place. Joan of Arc is credited with being equally practical in that she was the chief influence in bringing the Hundred Years' War to an end. Queen Elizabeth of England and Maria Theresa of Austria are called great more for their own personalities than for the periods in which they reigned. Madame de Maintenon, born in prison and later the ruler of the court of Louis XIV, is credited with being the foremost example of self-control, while Florence Nightingale is set up as the paragon of self-sacrifice. Madame Marie Curie, whose discoveries in the field of radium have saved the lives of thousands, and Eleanora Duse, the great actress, complete Ludwig's list. "The greatness of women" he says, "unlike that of men, is not a matter of the period in which they live. They would be as great in any age. The life of an important woman is always more interesting than that of an equally gifted man. The fact that she excels in knowledge, talent or power becomes the more remarkable because of the fact that in sex matters she must and will be submissive. When a woman of genius mates with a man, she verges on the tragic comer, for he is inferior to her in everything and yet he is the master. But when a woman of genius also bears and tears children, then she has exceeded masculine genius." THE SOCIETY of Friends, a Quaker organization of London protested against the barring of Negroes from public places because of their color. This action on the part of the Friends came about on account of the refusal of admittance of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robeson to the dining room of one of London's leading hotels where they had been invited as honor guests. TODAY NEGROES are asking which way in, and white people are asking which way out? The Negroes who have, as far as they have been permitted to do so, lived up to the requirements of full-fledged American citizenship are in a quandry as to what further to do to gain the same and so they are asking which way in? While the whites who have gained the whole world of education, superficial culture and finance with their heels on the neck of every race and nation not white, but especially the Negro are beginning to feel a little pain in the conscience, and would like to find a way out of their troubled mental dilema. MISS EVELYN KLUGH of Boston, Mass., has been elected a member of the Board of the Boston Y. W. C. A. Only two cities in the United States—Toledo, Ohio and Boston—have colored women on their boards. WHAT will be recorded in the history of the Independent Church of Christ as the first State Jubilee week closed a memorable session last Sunday evening, with Floyd Covington, Industrial Secretary of the local Urban League as speaker. Mr. Covington used as his text, "As a Man Thinketh, and by a process of auto-suggestion, from the start had the rapt attention of his audience. He brought home to his hearers the fact that the Negro's psychology concerning his own ability to succeed in business was under estimated by himself, and that as yet the Negro had not gotten away from the idea that anything that was not done by the white man could not possibly be done right. He admonished his hearers to spend (Turn to Page Two, Please) USED ON 10.000.000 HEADS THERE'S A REASON It's OPAL HAIR DRESSING CREAM O PAL MFG. CD 2121 COTTAGE GROVE AVE CHICAGO,ILL FOR MEN & WOMEN Curtis Mosby the genial manager of the apex Nite club stopped his own show on professional night. Wednesday night is the night all the big tuners come down to the Apex and do their stuff. Many Requests After the many performers from the uptown show houses had gone their bit, request after request came from the guests for Mosby himself to do a number and he really did and no less. After directing his famous Blues Blowers in a number, Curtis instructed them to play, "Some Sweet Day." And some sweet singing Mr. Mosby did do. The boy can really sling a wicked note when the occasion arises. And to top that he did a little dance that went along with the song that was on the up and up too. If he had not gone in for drumming and musical instruments, I believe the manager of the Apex Nite Club would do credit on anybody's floor show as a heavy song and dance man. Curtis can self in and no less. Old Favorite Miss Carolyn Snowden was at a ring side tie (still think I am at the big fight last Tuesday night). Anyway she was there and Eddie Anderson of the famous Anderson brothers and Gus Jones team was acting as master of events that were taking place and she had as much chance of getting off without doing a number as I have of flying to Europe on another Lone Eagle stunt. Carolyn has not lost any of her old time zip and she can go a dirty breeze yet on the boards. As long as we have seen floor shows, etc., that was our first glimpse at the famous Creole girl on the floor and 'she can go any time for yours truly. L. Simmions Leona Simmions, one of the biggest in big time was there with her party and Eddie insisted that she do a number. The little star obliged with that famous hit, "I Am A Little Black Bird," from the Broadway hit of hits, The Blackbirds of 1928. Miss Simmions did as a second number, "I am A One an's Woman, with a feeling. Ivy Anderson Stars in New Revue Miss Ivy Anderson, the Los Angeles Ethel Waters stars in a brand new Revue that is right on out of this world with class. Mary Richards the new personality kid is the lead in the second Revue—A Night in Spain. Little Miss Mary is just coming to the fore at the Apex and is running on a par with the best. Gus Jones, the Anderson brothers, Sugarfoot Brown and Mildred Washington are still making them go away talking to themselves. Norman Thomas, heads brilliant theater this week. The quintette is proving to be one of the best selling attractions offered this week. Mr. Thomas and his party were some what of a mystery when they motored into town in the latest make of automobiles, the New Chord, put out by the Auburn people and the matty chanfer, were considerably noticed.....Webb King, we haven't forgotten him. This young actor who has a wonderful stage training, plus native ability, seemed for a while as having given the footlights the old goodbye kiss, has been noticed doing some clever production and directing of amateur plays. Associated with Chas. Martin, local amateur of promise, they are acquiring considerable prominence that's it Webb, stick to it Anyhow, its in the blood—Bernice Pilot, looms as one of the best colored actresses of straight parts in the picture game, watch for her along the highway of success.....Dick Saunders, given the O. K. on his clever methods of handling dancers and performers, on studio lots. And, also his acting is attracting the attention of the studios where he is employed as being extraordinary in its perfection.....Sugar Brown continues to score roundly at the Apex Club. As can always be expected, his dancing is the hottest and most entertaining imaginable. He also, is rapidly mastering the art of pantomine. One is at ease when he predicts a steady rise in the motion picture and, entertainment world, for this clever youngster.....Have you met my good friend Ralph Love, folk? Well he is not so long in this western country. However, he has been here long enough for quite a few of the motion picture studios to learn of his ability as a song and dance artist and sign him to few contracts..Baby Mack, continues in her sweetest ways to be reigning favorite in Aurora Greeley's high stepping revue, at Sebastian's Cotton Club. And, why shouldn't she?.....Billy Peoples is the name of the latest and cutest chorine to arrive here from the East. She hails from the Sunset Cafe Revue, in Chicago. FAMOUS PLAYERS IN TANGERINE-MUSICAL COMEDY OF SOUTH SEAS DAN SHAW A vacant title exists—Light heavy weights seemingly have gone into a huddle at to who's face. Boxing Lords of New York have let the world know who's by naming the four best men who will fight it out among themselves. Matehmakers have been invited to pair off Rosenbloom and Yale Okum, Lou Scozza he and George Courtney. Where does Leo Lomaki, Billy Jones, Pittsburgh Negro, Mickey Walker, Jimmy Slater, and Los Angeles own, Willie Henry come in for recognition. Mickey Walker says Willie Henry should be right at the top of the pack. His manager does not seem to be able to put him on the big time. Don't be surprised if you see Jack Kearns managing Willie Henry, the best Light Heavyweight on the coast today. Comparing recent records of the four men in (2) Rosenbloom is the best with Okum next in order of merit Rosenbloom has been winning constantly of late. Okum earned attention by his impressive wins over Dick Daniels* and Jimmy Braddock. Shortly after he boxed Tommy Loughran in a championship bout. Courtney is a vetran in the game with ability and Scozza does not appear to be entitled to a place on the list. He is not a top notcher. I remember when Jack McEwight a light middle weight out pointed him and conceded many pounds to him in Jimmy Slatter can up set all of the New York Boxing Commission selections by defeating Rosenbloom in Buffalo, New York next Monday evening. During the past year the boxers of lighter weights have taken a great deal of the heavyweights' limelight. This is due to the lack of outstanding performers in the heavy division and the color they lend to the situation Sharkey matched with Geo. Godfrey would outdraw by many thousands dollars any bout that could be promoted of the lighter weights yet despite this fact remains that the lighter weight fighters have attracted more and the heavyweights less attention than has been the case in many years. The performances of Kid Chocolate and Al Singer, Golde Hess, Tod Morgan, Earl Mastro and Santiago, Zorrilla have been to no small extent responsible for the popularity of boxers of this weight. Bouts between smaller men are always more interesting and productive of more action than ninety-nine out of one hundred heavyweight battles yet the element of size appeals to the public and the fans will fall over themselves to see two thundering 200 pounders, while knowing and admitting that men of less weight would provide a more entertaining spectacle. Compare the attendance of the Olympic, Hollywood and other clubs, see what the patronage is when a flyweight, lightweight or a good bucede weight bout is offered, and a bout between two heavyweights such as Tom Hawkins and Al Walker who left a terrible odor in the Olympic and to get it out, you will have to put T. N. T. under it and blow it up. Gorrilla Jones will never catch Jackie Fields again, if he does he will fight for glory. Fields wants $75,000 to defend his title against Jones. Where is the promoter who will promote such a fight? There is no Tex Ricard now. Boxing men of authority who saw the Fields-Jones tilt in San Francisco also, the daily papers claim Jones should have had the decision, giving Jones the first 5 rounds, 5 rounds even and Fields the last two. Morrie Cohan, Pasadena boy promoter, has signed Mack House to box Bear Cohan Wright, November 14th to date, Wright has not signed yet. House is in the best shape of his life and if he continues to work he will be on top of the ladder. Clyde Hudkins is watching him very carefully. Johnny Reed Christmas, 130 pounds and Pete Cardueze fought six rounds before a packed house, stealing the show. Chrisman won the decision handed down. Pop Hannon and Toot Cox, managers for Xmas will soon spot him in the Olympic shortly. The women do all the work. The men do nothing but stay at home and if they are caught working it is a prison term and no less. This is just what happens on this South Sea Island Tangerine. The so-called weaker sex are the stronger there. The women must and do work for the men. The island is ruled by a king with eight wives and each and every one is a slave. The king, taken by the incomparable Charles Olden, is an American man that came to the Tropics and founded a kingdom that was a paradise—until some American women came to the Island and put foolish ideas in the heads of his eight wives. Then things began to pick up. American Married Life The hit this week is a typical story lord fight the main event in Bakersfield, Calif., Nov. 14, Tab Langtong to win. Langford's last fight at the Olympic is no criterion of his ability; Langford substituted for the fight with Elks on a two-day notice. He is a great fighter when in shape. He did remarkably well. Wirt Ross, the one shot who has been in the East with Santiago Zorrilla, returned to the city to get his heavyweight fighters, Dynamite Jackson and Louis Ranoh, returning East at once to be with Santiago Zorrilla, whoights Bud Taylor, November 13 at Jack Dempsey's fistic heart. Kid North, San Diego sportsman, will have important announcements concerning the stable he will manage at the New Auga Calente racing course. I would hate to have a squabble with Ace Hudkins or Mickey Walker. Both boys are on edge, trained to the sharpness of a razor blade. Reports through Eastern papers state the Chocolate Keed may not fight again. Physicians have advised him to hang up the gloves to good. Examinations find that he is suffering from the leakage of the heart. Manager Jack Payne wrapped another and last Tuesday to Ose Tell. He must be losing his tiger. Jack Thompson, Veronon Jackson and Evans Fortune are Chicago bound Ray Alvis, Jack Dempsey wired him to hurry East, something in the making. Leonard Porter, Johny Reed Christmas Willie Henry, Young Peter Jackson, Sammy Jackson, copied wins over their opponents last week. DEAR ADVISOR: Perhaps you can help me solve my problem. My wife and I have been married for quite a number of years, and until recently, have gotten on well together. Now, it appears that she has grown tired of me. She has taken our three children and gone to live in a separate house, saying that the one I provided for her was not modern enough. I own my home, and figure that in a few years time I will have it comfortably furnished and suitable in every way. I will have to pay the rent for her new house. The one roomer has also gone with her. Her excuse for my remaining behind is that I had better stay and look after the place. Don't you think that if she cared for me, she would remain and help me build up our own home, sharing equal responsibility with me? ANS. Evidently your wife has lost hen love for you. The only thing for you to do is to forget her and find new interests in life. Continue to get your property into good shape, and eventually you will find someone who will appreciate you. Perhaps your wife's interests are with the roomer. My wife has taken up the habit of cigarette smoking. I do not approve of this fad among women and have asked her to stop. She has refused, on the grouns that I smoke, and that it is no worse for a woman to smoke than a man. I would hate to have so trivial a matter break up our home. What do you suggest that I do? UNCERTAIN Ans. Smoking is in many cases detrimental to the health. Talk this matter over with your wife telling her that her health may become affected. If she will not listen to this try arbitration. Tell her you will discontinue the habit if she will. Perhaps seeing that you desire so much that she does not smoke will stop her. At all events do not let so trifling a matter break up your home. the four friends are soon aiming their troubles. The three X's want their wives back and Dick wants to marry Shirley Dalton, (Evelyn Preer) who doesn't believe in the double knot. Plant Trip to Tangerine Owens plans a trip to the South Islands to visit this wonderful isle, where the women do all the work. The four men frame-up on the women concerned and so he hit off to the Islands. The purpose is to bring the ex-husbands and their wives together and teach them a lesson in the meantime. Dick also hopes to make Shirley see the value of married life. A rip snorting comedy is woven in this story and it is a laugh from start to finish. Laura Bowman Laura Bowman as Noa turns in a very creditable performance. The chorus is 'fast moving, with Marguerite Jones leading as only she can. Hawaiian Quartett The Hawaiian Social Club Quartett add atmosphere and color to the comedy, with their string instruments. One member of the Quartett made a decided hit with one of his native songs. Mosby and his Syncopators were BOULDER DAM LOS ANGELES AND THE NEGRO (BY E. L. DORSEY) This is a third installment by the writer on the above subject. The first covered the trip, the second gave a general description of the Colorado River and the Dam. The third to do with the Los Angeles acqueduct. Visualizing the growth of Los Angeles and the development of the great southwest with its many common interests in 1906, following the breaking of the levee which destroyed over 50,000 acres in the Imperial Valley the late Theodore Roosevelt, then president, in a message to Congress declared that a great impounding reservoir on the lower Colorado would furnish the only plan available for the ultimate salvation of the people and towns involved. Sixteen years later upo nite receipts of plans growing out of surveys and investigations carried on by the Government Reclamation Service, President Harding set in motion the wheels of activity which resulted in Congress at its last session accepting the selected site and ordering the erection of Boulder Dam. THE DAM The construction of the Dam is to be a mass of cement 550 feet high and 500 feet thick which will render three great services: 1. It will eliminate forever the Colorado River flood menace, which now annually threatens to destroy Imperial Valley and other developed areas in Southern California and Arizona. 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 or Arizona and Arizona. 2. It will form a reservoirado's flood water by creating a gigantic reservoir some seventy miles in length and 30 miles in width capable of storing some 26,000,000 acre feet of water, and thus provide a dependable domestic and irrigation water supply for Arizona, Nevada and California. 3. It will create a site for the development of 1,000,000 horsepower of hydro-electricity. This electrical energy is urgently needed in the power consuming centers of the Southwest, POWER WILL PAY THE BILL EARN $3000 IN 90 DAYS While the financing of Boulder Dam is primarily a government undertaking and its original financing will be in government hands, the entire construction and maintenance cost will later be repaid by the electrical energy which the project will develop. Always with the problem of Western reclamation runs the problem of electrical development—or rather, electrical development is the solution; for it is to this source, and not to irrigation that all such enterprises must look for their final reimbursement. The seven Western States involved, which today, with minor exceptions, burn $18 coal in competition with $4 coal at Pittsburgh, need and can use this electrical energy. They need it also in an effort to conserve the rapidly dwindling supply of fuel oil, and this condition the proposed development will bring about; for the Boulder Canyon Dam will develop 600,000 horsepower of electrical energy, which will displace annually 23,000,000 barrels of fuel oil now consumed in the development of power. Much more, indeed, could be said on the theme of hydro-electric energy, and the question is one that might well attract the attention of all thoughtful minds. The day of steam is all but past; our coal and oil are rapidly diminishing, and the world at large is swiftly approaching the golden age of hydro-electricity. 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. The first 100 customers who bring ad to us will receive a credit of $300 at the L. A. Outfitting Co., outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen, 2316 South Central Avenue, for joining The Lincoln Theatre. With the development of this new electro energy Searchlight and other deserted mining centers, made idle by lack of cheap power, will once again began to hum and become industrial centers, with plenty of capital to finance labor the steady employment of which will bring a profitable return to the mine owners in addition to supplying a market for the developed power generated at the cam. Here again Los Angeles will profit. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS WHAT HAS BEEN DONE Los Angeles has more than a passing interest in the Boulder Dam project because out of the harnessing of this important stream the question of a domestic water supply for the Metropolitan Water District arises. To any city harboring a population of a million and half, the question of water and electrical power are two important factors in the pathway of its growth that might be well classified as problems which must of necessity be solved. One 50 Ft. corner Lot $850.00 on 11²th St., near Compton Ave., in Watts. $250.00 Down, all assessments paid. $500.00 DOWN 5-Room Modern House, garage, west of Central. Price $4000; bal. $35.00 per mo., no mortgage. 5 Rooms on Lot 50x150. Price $4300.00, $1,000 down. Close in, 45th and Vernon. With this in mind Los Angeles through the channels of municipal ownership for the building and developing of a water and electric system that would assure her a sufficient supply of each, with the result that today she owns the world's largest municipal acqueduct. This is known as the Owens Valley Project and was completed in 1913 at a cost of approximately $24,000,000, is 250 miles long and taps the pure snow waters of the Sierra Nevada mountains at an elevation of 3800 feet. Up to recent times it has adequately y supplied her industrial and domestic needs. That the undertaking has not only proved serviceable but profitable is evidenced by the undisputable fact that water is being delivered to the consumer through its 3200 miles of distributing mains a rate of less than 13 cents for 750 gallons, while the average rate charged in 183 of America's largest cities is 18 cents. In addition to this the Municipal Power Bureau has built five electro generating plants along the acqueduct and erected and maintains 10,000 miles of overhead and 400 miles of underground lines, 1st which carry and distribute to the consumer power and light service at a rate lower than any city of comparable size in the United States. 2nd pays all charges on its bonds of its own revenues and does not receive one cent from taxes; 3rd has saved the people of Los Angeles more than 4,000,000 by its low rates, campared to rates charged by private Power Companies outside the city; 4th has returned to the City net earnings totaling $24,000,00 since 1918, despite 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. TONERS STE TR a SE oT GER PE Te Pep TOT aE PEC eT Srae Vong rer Sa ‘ PSE tare ap TED otaaetcs © RIEU cee Uy Gd aetee ae eter oC PTA Ae cto nos TP RCM LAy 1s SEP ot TOA Doe pe Nr eg : ‘ TSE RD Roa CRE PCMEE Ean Bitc TONG Rial Che meet tia Jian collins Le Me GRO MAP eS UES Aan CONE OR Ser ee | Seat ane i Pig 2 ee = - Rieko ae 7 erat t t : yy f es 1 Het tenets i ras ees = eee hh lUlrdlClml.lClU Ee CUP AY Tree eT A eamrtwwm @F..as..ss is. = wee. *. -» cos...) Op. ld DO Page—itwo Ss cod er pO -. »-The--- BS = ‘Calif. Eagle /: Published Every Friday 647 Central Ave. VA. 9244 Los Angeles, Calif. Fri., Nov. 1, 1929 Vol. 42, No. 21 ‘Emtered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1923 at the Post Office at Los Angeles, Cahfornia, under th? Act of March 3, 1879 J.B. BASS ™ - - + = Editor GA. BASS - - Managing Editor Poh te aown. Sainte wor R.G LaWAR - - Advertising Mgr RF All News Copy mast reuch this office not later than Wednesday Noun, and Advertising Copy not later thas Thursday Morning, to insure Publica- *.21 in current issue of this Paper, 7 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year initia cin Six MOMs ancien PIM + Dhree Months > sce Per Copy ... teeth rerernicconerenaens, - JN LAL Pe tld Th é (oa aS ; \ es - ees ES es Veath ts an incident, the terms ‘ot which are usually applied to the pass- ing of human beings but we have re~ cently been -rumindea that it is quite as often applicable to other ayenues when upon inquiries made concerning the disappearance from the news stands of the “Messenger,” a month- ly periodical. published for’ several years by Phillip Randolph and Chand- ler Owens, a itiend informed us that it has passed to the great beyond. We do not know that there were any faun- eral services but haa there been and were we called upon to prepare an obituary 1 could have truthiully said that while it was in our midst it made itself felt, it played an important role in the economic adjustment of the Ne- gro, during and followieg the World's War. While it lived it fearlessly serv- ed the race in the face of threats and intimidations scnt its editors and at times violent journalistic opposition. We presume the Negro cidn't ap- preciate its value, consequently like other worthy causes suffering from lack of patronage it was foreéd to close its doors, shut its ¢yes and pass into the great beyend a mar- tyr to the cause it represented. However we feel if there is any such thing as 2 newspaper heaven that one will find the "Messenger" not.only an inmate, but am honored guest mobiling about still active- ly engaged in persuing its duty of working for a better general eco- nomic understanaing betweeq_ cap- ital and labor on the one hand and labor and the Negro on the other; an inmate whose records and deeds here on earth was such as to gain ‘for it signal distinction and fionor in the newspaper spirit world. A. Radiator said to Gin Bottle the other morning, “I sce where the proprietors are held responsible ior persons caught in cafe's with liquor on them “Hu.” saiu Gin Bottle, “that's aoth- ing, the chauffcur is held responsible if you're found dry. * fee Speaking “of Bob Shuler broadcast- ing, we overheard john Felix let this one drop: “Say “boy, ought to heard old Bob over the radiator last night. He was sure hot.” . see Quite an amusing incident happened last Sunday in front of Eighth and ‘fowne Avenue church. As the Hon- orable Walter L. Gordon, Sr., and his Gistinguished wife were motoring down Fighth, after) attending morning ser- viecs at Rey. Shaw's church, their highpowered Buick got right in front of old Bethel and deliberately stoped dead still. “Services were still in —progress gfid despite the strenuous ef- forts Made by Friend Gordon and other sympathetically inclined, the Buick wouldn't move until services were over ang our friend had contributed to the financial branch at the suggestion of an elderly sister who said that imight ‘help. We don't believe in tuck, but believe me that stunt had its ef- fect and the Gordons have decided to side-step Eighth street and use San Pedre. a aaNet ee ‘We notice by observation that A. E. Andarsonia has acquired a smart look i ssex ior a change. The Madam a smiles. No wonder he bet om ty asenberg. se eae 5 "© Artorney Jenstings continues , ‘to make’ a poetic hit with’ Eagle Subscrib- ers [fit were not for the fact :that his ability. asa lawyer “was -so_ well grougded in-our Epmepulty sve’d ace cuse him pf migsing his calling, . fs ¥ he eae We brave Sea Heaihes of eats heen colegio eat foe phe. he pata was, that ‘the pistire of Aunt’ Jemima ey Pet ss 3 eee represented, and lo and behold it prov- ed to be none other than the Exalted Ruler of the focat Elks Lodge and Worshipful Master of St. John’s, his eminence the Honorable Frank White who appeared in person at the woncer- ful Hallowe'en dance party given in Santa Monica by Mrs.-Edna Broyles and Mrs. Mattie Peters last Saturday night. We also noticed that Chas. Broady had joined the navy and Mon- roe Parker had, from appearances, b¢- come self-appointed pastor of Satan's Congregational Church. see Who was the smart_looking young lady who tore out for Chicago to meb- by stay and took the first train back for L. A.? In her short absence you noticed some local changes that have left her wondering just what it's all about. Don't worry, time will tell Miss Oris Conley of Sacramento, sis- ter of Mrs. N. Dorsey, motored’ into Los Angeles over the S, P. highway for a vacation period. a ei we We see by the Examiner where a colored chauffeur was recently arres- ted for attempting to pull a Pantages stunt. What we want to know is how the accuser could so accurately identify him and where helived at 3:00 a.m. I make a motion to the effect that all who believe that tale, stand upon their heads. OF course the Examiner might not have got it straight. ‘strange things happen in Los Angeles! ae | “The Ghosts” that mighty body that once a year shakes the fiesh off its hones and gives a ghost frolic to which hundreds attend, came forth from their lair in mass last Tueseay nite and held ‘one of the greatest dance parties of ali time, The affair was so real that for the last two days an extra force oi ten os has been at work with brooms knives, bats and what-nots trying t drive the remaining spirits and ghosts jout of the premises. ‘They are mek ing, slow progress. | For several years the colored patrons looked with pride upon the colores | athelete in football realms. His ap pearante was an added attraction tha lhad in turn an addeq effect upon th | attendance. But of late since the pas jsing of the great Bryce Taylor i Jooks like opportunity of a Negro t represent the group is passing": we hope mot. However, Stanfor with its prejudice may have a detri j mental effect upon other teams here lrofore favorably inclined toward al lowing the colored colleg: youth {when competent, an opportunity — t | show his wares. We would like t lirear from Nibs Price and Howar [Jones on this subject betore iurthe | commenting. NICK CHILES, NOTED KANSAS EDITOR, PASSES TO THE GREAT BEYOND (By 1. B. BASS) Hundreds of instances could be cited of ais militant stand on bebalt ‘of humanity. Only four years ago he was a candidate against, Sevator CharJes Curtis (mow vice-president) for a seat in the United States Sen- ate and received a very commendable vote. Four years xgo he was united fu marriage to Mrs, fenrietta Harper of this city, and two years ago he and bis bride visited Los Angeles where he mat with a most cordial and en- thuciastic welcoms nnd was feted and highly honored wiile in our city, For quite a long period of time My. Cailes aas been afflicted, hut his en- ergy and will power kept kim up on his fect, when finally he bas forced to go to the hospital, everything pos sible was resorted to that medical Ski could devise to prolong his {if but to no avail and in the still waten of an early morn on last Saturday he passed away. . The race loses one of its most striking and dependable characters, ‘qumanity one of its gveatest advo- cates and withal a citizen and patriot werth: while. In his passing we lose a personal friend not unlike a brother. We join with a bereaved family and in sorrow extend our sincere sympathy and con. dolence. His funerai was held ou last Tues- day from St, John A. M. E. church of vpaich he was a member and the greatest crowd turned out to pay ‘heir last respects in the history of Topeka for ote: cf ite-colored citizets MOORFIELD STORY DIES (Continued from Page Onc) ple in American jurisprudence that a trial conducted in an atmosphere of mob sentiment is hot due process of stramental in interesting tie late Lodis Marshall in the wor of the N. A.A. ©. P., inducing him to become a Director and a valued member of the National Committee. The N. A. A.C. P. feels the loss of these Pwo great minds and champions of honor and decency In national af. fatrs to Le a heavy loss, coming as the deaths do, within a period of two wnonths. fn addition to deing repre: sented at the funeral by Mr. White. the N. A. A. C. P. bas telegraphed its condolence to the family and sent a floral tribute. Ithas also invited ‘Mary White Ovington, Chairman ot the National Board of’ Directors, Ar. thur. B. Spingarn, Vice-President and Chairman of the Legal Committee, Joseph P. Loud, Boston member ct ‘Board ‘and Dutler R. Wilson, Pres}- dent of the-Boston Branch of N. A. Ac -@..P., to attend the funeral of, Mr. Starey, ; Af it is possible fo rthem to ‘RD. ON THE SIDE WALK .. (Ccntinued from Page One) .... less time fighting each other in busi- ness and otherwise, and a great deal more getting together. Mr. Covington’s words of wisdom were highly eppreciathd by Dr. Grebe and the congregation. The members of Independent church divided as they were in Staie club groups ‘hag their’ eyes centered on a very beautiful loving cup which was tc be awarded to the largest’ sum of money, and was won by the South Central group headed by Mrs. Ward ay Superintendent and Mrs. Nettie Phillips as Governor who turned ove $217.45. ‘And again the fad’ pendent churct Jeads off with a program of progress tee | New York City, Oct. 23 —News dis. patches received here Wednesday a that whites in Niarboi, Africa, ai disturbed over the growing restless: ness of the fighting native tribes o Lumbwas and Massias. | According tl reports the native: have indicted that they are tired o} ‘the domination o ithe whites and ar ‘uprising is feared. The tribes are no: ted for their fighting ability and thei wat-like spirit ane the whites, who ar outnumbcred have =ent out an S.. S for additional police to guard the fron shaw. T. A. GREENE RETURNS FROM THE EAST TA. Greene, exectaive secretary of the 28th Strect Branch, Y. M. C. A.. feturned from, a national conference in Chicago. Wednesday morning over the Santa Fe. Mosby Opens High | Glass Music Store Curtis Mosby having purchased the interes: of Rebe Spikes of formerly the Mosby and Spikes Music Com: pany at 4011 wentral Ave., has (hor cnghly remodeled and restocked the establishment which Makes it one of the moze complete music stores iu the city, ‘The sock is composed of pianos, vierrolzs, radios, musical instruments of ail kinds and music eccessories ond is cusily valued at more than $10,000.00. ‘The aim of this new enterprise is to supply the fatrons wich tae very pest in the musical line, with the same convenience that one would obtain in any cther music store and to even excel the others in saving on thei purchzser, ‘The personnel of the new store wil be con posed of 12 persoas, there by bringing the total on Mr. Musby’s pay roll up ta 162 persons. LANCOLND é LINCOLNS JACK, MADDUX SAYS: Sur Buin 7 patient int Lineal” “po you realize you can own a Lincoln cheaper (han the uew car selling at the sane price?” We have a large selection and prices range from £975 to $4250. Iminediate Appraisal on Trade-ins, LINCOLN USED CAR DEPT. 3089 S. FIGUEROA and 1855 N. VINE ST. HOL 7 WOOF Two Stores tor your convenience RE Rae Rg Ae gen ete een ee oa Wt, aii ind, ats, li, svt] » aly anthitie.» WOR UAM CY, WRe5008 MG yy, dnd Feeling yust too Fine!” SS Yrs, sagt MW yp Ayes C aps 33 AS << vy «t itiouswess \-+'~-4 constipation saLow PAIN IN ComPLExioN back AND nowy / By ve STRESS, > oem andi \ss, vaue 1 sonst Banelits on Fay son, Wease Bunk naan iF “IME BETTER PHYSIC!” ADAMS LABORATORIES © RO.BOX 864 LOS ANOELES.CALIP. a EEE EE EEE EEE TE EEN . 3 Dr. BE. Mills; Chiropractic and Electric Treatments ~ A660 W. 35th Pi ROchester 2557 EEE H OES ESSE EOS YS APL L EEE EEE EE TEE ELIT $ HUmbote 6817 Res, AX. 329) + 3 John E. Cooper . ; 3 . D ¥ ' + 3 “Dentistry Can Extend 3 * Human Life Ten Yasrs.” + * LET ME TELL You How. ¢ : : : £3519 CENTRAL AVENUE? aa i tl Sa Sate la a aS” : WHEN YOU ARE IN {. A.—VISIT | LINCOLN : School ‘ Saton : ; The thoroughness of instruction, the well lighted and equipped querter> : will make you acknowledge chis to be aa exceptional : ‘Beauty Cukture School js ; Homes Found Por : Day and Eve. Cresece . - Out-of-town students ¢ Post Graduate Courses - : — Especially Permanent Finger Water Waving—Marcell—Electrotysis . Store No. 2, 22nd and Hooper Ave. Phone WEstnore 492U t Store No. 1, 2318 Central Ave., Phone Humbolt 7678 : : MRS. ANN GILLISPIE, Proprietor EEEILEE EE EEE EERE EET EE EL EAE ESE IES EES ESET PEE FT HS ———————— SSS SSS | STOP THAT COLD | " B0c and $1.00 Per Bottle : BAUMANN’S PHARMACY L DEPENDABLE DRUCGISTS | 41st and Central Free Delivery HUmbolt 2508 i We Serve a 35c Lunch—None Better ‘DESIRABLE LOTS (N PASADENA With homes designed to Mit the buyer are available for @ short thne * only with a small down payment, For terms see— * GEO. W. MORROW and S. C. McCLEAN BUILDERS and FINANCIERS 2 Phone TErrace 9598 Pasadena, Calif, 859 Sunset Avenue BOAO MANAUS PELE LALA, LLLP PLACE DELP ALA LAPT ESET PESEE % Res.: 1411 E. Washingtoc St.; Phone, ATlantic 6757 ELUAH COOPER REALTY (0.: % : LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER ; ‘ Auto and Fire Insurance ‘ : Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent % 1101%% E, Adams St-eet Phone: HUmbolt 3744 * a Pei 72 &. Ae ee | 9 _ MORGAN'S | M | P 1S! 2 Meat and Provision (o. Tel. HUmbolt 1291 WHOLESALE Gsei“conmat ave RETAIL 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 ; for large amounts. me FRESH WATER CAT FISH, per pound ..... coher, Onts BIG _N. Y. OYSTERS, a GOZEN. oop ese tincee cera ene dh a Cents | BEST COMPOUND, per @oUMd oc eerintian es Ae Comte, 4 FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS and RABBITS eg NEW SAUER KRAUT, Two POUAdS oc. neciencueree 2+ AB Conte) Cossack Methods Used on Apex Nite Clab (Continued from Paget One) around the Apex and to corroborate thie statement has 2 record inthe courts of 12 arrests and | conyictions avhich he made himself for violations fof the Wright Act in ana) around his “place of business. | "Therefore comes the. sequel—there are envious proprietors of] other Nite Clubs who cannot compete with Mos- by with Mosby in talent | and even personality and failing to do so, they have, it is said, decreed jand wield enough influence to brazenly attempt to put Mosby out of budiness. DO YOU DOUBT IT? IF $0, READ AND RUN! | ARRESTS BY INSTALMENTS What does it mean to conduct three spectacular raids and search citizens for flasks, arrest some 20 add patrons for possession and tnen— 1. “Arrest Mosby one day for pos- session; 2. Next day for Conducting a Nuis. ance; 3. Next day for interferring with an officer This is evident on its face to put the fear in his heart and|make him quit. In other words—"How Dare You to Fight Back! We'll fix you!" | Asa matter of fact, one of the offic jers in the complaint department, in the presence of Attorney, Macbeth | made the assertion, "We have got the damn N——— now, and we¢ will close SEGKPTAIN HAGER GIVES ORDER | Ii was further disclosed at the hear- ing on the issuance of the complaint that the order to close Mosby's place was issued by Captain Hager of the Newton street station, [tas said by many, even this movement was dic- tates to Capiain Hager by) his super- ior, for it is known that in his heart he would not be a party to such a diabolical act as the destruction of 4 man's property and business, no mat. ter what his color. THEY MIX UP NIX City Prosecutor Lloyd Nix is real- ly mixed up in this affair as it is from his office the installment, or slow pres: sure complaints came from and could not have come irom there without his appfoval. Sergeant Shoemaker signed the complaints. > | Mosby has been arraigned iand ask- ed for a jury trial and the case has ‘begn ‘set up to November 22, when perhaps, one of the most sensational ‘rials in the municipal epust will take place in the history of the tity. Attorney Hugh Maebeth represents Curtis Mosby. (By: ALN. P.) @Menzthis, Tenn. Oct."22.—Rev. Ben jamin H. Perkins and George J Styong, co-owners of the Tri-State ‘Tribune, a weekly published here have dissolved partnership end thé former has filed a suit for injunction in Chancery Court. ‘The action grew out of tae publish tng of an article attacking the minis ters of Memphis, Rev. Perkins, wh in ad@ition to bejng pastor of the largest Baptist chuyeh in the city, 1 head of a large fraternal orzanizatior the Sons and Daughters of the Guid ing Star, charges that {t was agree between him and Strong (hat no ar ticls would appear in the yaper whict was not mutually agreed upon. He protested the publishing of th: awicle criticizing the ministeria group but notwithstanding Stron: putlished the article thereby brec* ing their agreement and causing the split. The parinership was formulated i May when the Guiding Star becam ‘the TriState Tribune. Rev. Perkin ‘furthey claims that his partner ha | wpropriated all of the subscriptios } money and has failed to pay his shar of the operating expenses. Tria lef Chicago Police- ber 7th” Chicago, Oct. 22—By A.N.P, Lieute- nant Phillip Carroll ana four meobers of his squad, who were indicted for ‘the murder of Octavius Granady, promia- ent Negro Attorney. who was killed jn April, 1927, will be tried here Nov- Announcing OPENING THURSDAY, OCT. ist MOSBYS MUSIC STORE (Successor to Mosby & Spikes) Everything Pertaining To Music sine ne ain vse oe It Ip Pleasing To Know That THE VERY BEST BUILDING MATERIAL BOTH NEW AND USED . Can Be Had + At 3400 Central Avene At Special Low Prices and Liberal Discount For Cash. : Ready cut Lumber for all purposes. Garages built at ¢ all Prices. Reasonable terms on time payments. All Build- ; ing Information and Estimations Free, See us before placing your next order. , H. A. REEVES : 3400 Central Avenue HUmbolt 2772 ” iii li lial at Sak ia + Gity Brothers Real Estate Company : : : ¢ bee us for the eheaprst and best buys In homes or income property. | fhe payments can Be matie to gui. you. We carcy a full line of rented ‘ drwoarte if you tre not ready to buy. Qur Motto is: Honerty and R OU neny. : ©, W. CITY R.J.crry 4 Pessaence, 816 East 37th Street ‘Office 2615 Central Avenun % Phone HUmbeit 6800-M Pnone HUmbott 1606 Der ee eis The Car You Have Been Waiting For ! The Most Beautiful Low Pricud Cat ever offered to the American Public. The Most Moaei: Low Priced Car, The Most Economica) Car, holding Coast to Coast Record And tbe Lowest Priced 100 per cent Modern Light Cer, “A PROVEN CAR . BOZZANI MOTORS | , ‘HOUSE. OF SERVICE | | BOR. SUNSET & NO; BROADWAY—TRINITY 5491 i> DON'T FAIL, TO SEE THIS. WONDERFUL CAR ‘Aris Aglare For trd$100.00, $50.00, and $25.00 Prizes ‘ { JAMES. E. BRUCE Voce Si ’o sHepmesemtatiye-tor this Disteter sp aad faa ee 1213 4 ember /, according ty the decision of Fdee Bavis, who conducted the heat- ‘The potice were haled before the Grand Jury bere last week and in- Sertonts were returned againet them. Attorney William #. Tigyaes, assist- ant. states attorfiey, ised Judge David that be was ready to prosecute ‘the -case against the officers. immed- fiately, but the attorney for the defen- dants' requested time to prepare their At was hinted in the court that the officers wonld ask for separate trials. Attorney Haynes let it be known that the state would fight such a move vigorously declering” that the officers had been indictec for murder and if they were guilty they should: be pnn- lished without delay and if innocent ptionld be free. Bonds were made for the officers |who have been suspended from the police force pending the outcome of 5 trial. | Mr. S. Jackson Murphy, formerly connected ‘with the 28th St. Branch bot the Y. M. C. A. is apparently hay- \iug a wonderful time in Little Rock Atk. for which place he left some man in Quarrel Atlantic City, N. J. Oct. 22—By AN.P.—(larged with’ atrocions as sault and battery with intent to kill, Matthew Carter was arresied Satur- day night Carter vad a quarrel with Jennie Scott, said to be his cSmmon-law wife, in their home, and police charge. slash- ca her throat xith a knife. The in- jured wemar sas taken to the hos- pital and tread. Bootkg Hquor caused the trouble between Carter and the woman Police- see Miller, who made the arrest. APPRECIATION May I as President of the “Golden Hour Club” extend hearty. thanks to the “Echols Ensemble” of Pasadena who so graciously donated their time and services at the musicle given by the club. Friday, November 1, 1929 In The Social Whirl CLEEBRATE 2D ANNIVERSARY On last Saturday evening the attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. Gonza Wade of 1262 E. 56th St. was resplendent with bright lights and merry laughter when fifteen friends came in to wish them many more equal in success and pleasant association, as had been the past two matrimonial milestones over which they had just past. The evening was spent at cards and dancing and the merry party departed for their homes in the wee hours called the next day. RETURNS FROM TWO MONTHS VISIT TO HER OLD HOME Mrs. J. E. Roberts and her little grandson, Beverly Fields, Jr., left the city last August 28 for Ashford, N. C. the old home of Mrs. Roberts which she had not visited for forty-two years. After a two months pleasant stay in N. C. visiting educational institutions and business enterprises Mrs. Roberts and little Beverly returned to their home in this city Monday, October 28th and report a very delightful trip. A UNIQUE AFFAIR One of the season's most unique affairs was the Sunday afternoon Tea at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. Grant Harris, 915 E. 39th St. About three hundred people responded to the invitations sent out by Mrs. W. L. Willingham who invited the folk to meet Paris and when they arrived Paris was waiting to meet and greet them. In the line of honorees, fresh from Paris (in costumes and manners) were: Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Morrison, Mr. William Sparks, Mr. Wade, Arthur Ross and little Lillian Lomax. The affair was so prettily arranged and so systematically carried out that those who looked and listened in were all praise for Mrs. Willingham, Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Francis sponsors for the Tea. Ralph Porter donated the flowers and they were beautiful. PET AND BABY OF LULU BELLE COMPANY WEDS On last Saturday evening, October 19th, on the stroke of that mystic hour, twelve, that beautiful, vivacious and well-liked member of the cast of Lulu Belle, Miss Willa Geneva Thompson, became the bride of Mr. Willie Green, who is also very popular in the social activities of our fair city. The wedding ceremony was performed at the home in the presence of just the family and a few close friends. The big affair of the occasion came off Tuesday evening, when a party was arranged at 1144 E. 51st street at which time more than thirty of the friends of the couple attended and proferred their congratulations. The evening was spent in dancing and other amusements. The bride and groom were the recipients of many elegant presents and were much appreciative of the favors bestowed by their several friends. At a wee hour the guests departed still loud in their congratulation to the couple and wishing them much success upo nthe sea of Matrimony. HOUSE WARMING PARTY On last Friday evening, October 25th, 1929, the beautiful new home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gouch 720 E. 11 Street was the scene of a very pretty party. The house was very beautifully decorated with the seasons favorite flowers. The table was beautiful with large bowl of cut flowers in the center, and the beautiful linen, silver and cut glass, added much to the artistic decorations. The decorations were the work of the master florist Mr. H. F. Warren. About 250 guests called during the evening. Many were the valuable presents received by the couple who are newly weds. Mrs. Gouch who fore her marriage was Mrs. R. Kys, and has been resident of Los Angeles or some time. Among the guests were Mr. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Blake (white) officials of Southern Pacific Railway, employers of Mr. evening gowns. Mrs. Gouch was very pretty in a pink satin trimmed with corrugate and lace. Miss Ruby Posey of 1197 E. 49th Street was in receiving line. Mrs. Randall and Duvall were in charge of the refreshments. The Beautiful Majestic Radio, furnished the music for the evening, which was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Gouch are very happy in their new home, at 720 E. 51st St. where they will be pleased to receive all friends. On last Sunday, Oct. 27, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harris of 1926% New Jersey Street. Mrs. Harris entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashy 1927 E. 114th Street, every body enjoyed and spent a lovely evening. Guests were: Mr. Edward McCommick, Mrs. Lee Grace from L. A. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Meadows and Mrs. Nash of South Los Angeles. THE OSCAR SMITH'S ENTER TAINED Clever race movie comedian, entertains a few friends at his newly decorated, and sumptiously appointed home, Acams and Naomi Ave. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Smith, of Chicago; Officer and Mrs. Pipkins; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. Hoary, and others. Mr. Smith has for a considerable time been one of the Paramount studios feature actors. He is credited with being one of the best character comedians in the picture game. His --- latest assignment, will be in William Powell, first starring picture," Natural Davis" The story will deal with New York's gambling life, Miss Kay Francis, will be Mr. Powell leading lady, and John Cromwell, will handle the directing end. Mrs. Thelma Floyd entertained the pleasure club girls on Wednesday with a very beautiful and delicious luncheon. The table was beautiful with cut flowers. The color scheme pink and white was carried out by the hostess. The afternoon was spent playing cards. Prizes won by Mrs. Strider, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Isla Webb. The guests were Mrs. Elma Brown and Mrs. Helen Traylor. The girls declared Mrs. Floyd a charming hostess. Mrs. Florine Henderson, president of the pleasure club is back home doing fine after an operation. The girls will be glad to have her back. Mrs. Jone W. King, entertained the G. L. C. Girls with a lovely Spanish dinner, which was enjoyed by every one. The afternoon was spent in card playing. Mrs. R. Turner won the grand prize. Mrs. Willie Hardlee second prize, and Mrs. Capitola Cooper consolation. MRS. LAURA ATKINS RETURNS After an extended trip through the South and East, visiting many points of interest, for an absence of 15 months, most of the time was spent in Memphis, Tenn., with her father the Rev. R. A. Jackson, and in Canada with a cousin, Miss Laura Atkins returned to So. California to be with her mother and many friends. Mrs. Thomas Pinchback and Mrs. L. S. Watts entertained at a breakfast Sunday morning in honor of Mrs. Laura Atkins; covers were laid for twelve. The "Free Dental Service" advertising campaign carried by Dr. McCraft 536 So. Broadway second floor has produced very gratifying results and the Doctor wishes to again thank all those who took advantage of his exceptional offer and to assure the readers of this paper that his dental offices on the second floor at 536 So. creeo or color and that he will continue to make his charges for first class, guaranteed dental work about one-half the price offer responsible dentists usually charge. MARRIAGE PROMISE OF POPU LAR COUPLE TOLD AT PRE- HALLOWE'EN LUNCHON At a noon luncheon on last Monday Mrs. A. H. Lee of East 23rd Street announced the coming nuptials of her charming little daughter, Alvia, to Mr. L. C. Tibbs. The table was beautifully decorated with Autums flowers and Halloween favors. Each guest received a miniature telegram bearing the news. The twelve girls were a group of high school and college friends of the Lee sisters. Miss Lee is a graduate from Jefferson High School, while Mr. Tibbs is a graduate from the school of Pharmacy at the University of Southern California, being affiliated with the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. The date of the wedding was unannounced. The Pleasure Seekers Club girls had a theatre party at the Belasco Theatre. Lulu Belle being the play everyone enjoyed it very much. Miss LeVerna Floyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Floyd entertained a host of her little friends on her fourth birthday at her home. 4006% Hooper Ave. Many beautiful presents were received. The Negro Hairdressers and Cosmeticians will meet next Tuesday night, November 5, 1929, at 8 o'clock at 1345 Central Ave. MRS. FIELDS PREPARED GIVE MILK FLEACH After attending the beauty show held recently at the Ambassadeur Hotel Mrs. Marie Fields is prepared to give to her patrons the wonderful new "French Milk Bleach." This wonderful facial treatment is being introduced to the colored ladies of Los Angeles for the first time at the small cost, of one dollar. There are three professionally trained operators at your service. Phone for appointment. HUmbolt 7123. On Monday evening the Friloha 500 Club met at the home of the Pres. Miss Sopora McLaughlin. In an interesting business meeting plans were made for the first public appearance of this club. After the business meeting a snappy round of cards was played and beautiful prizes awarded Mines. Mamie Fields, Gertrude DuPart and Ursula Hirschwitz. The Negro race should be proud that they have a race woman competent to be appointed a private teacher for the movies, it was a pleasure to see Mrs. Mattie Duckett who has been appointed to that position by the Board of Education. She is now teaching at Universal City in a Tiffany picture. Mrs. Duckett was appointed to teach in the LuluBell show in San Francisco, and on her return received another appointment at Universal City. MEMORIUM In memory of my dear mother who departed this life one year ago today. "Gone but not forgotten." ADELE RAGLAND ASHFORD If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened --- CLUBS LA FRANCE BRIDGE CLUB Friends, and members of the La France Bridge Club spent a very delightful afternoon with Mrs. Lucia Farrar as hostess. Very beautiful were the rooms and even more beautiful were they made with many floral decorations. A very interesting game of bridge was played and prizes awarded: Mrs. C. Jackson, 1st; Mrs. N. Pierce, 2nd and Mrs. Montague, 3rd. Guest prizes: Miss Helen Scott, 1st; Dr. Erwin, 2nd. Bidden were Madams Eliza Johnson, Cora Henry, Tasmania Scott. Adell Bezie, Myrtle Jones, Helen Scott, Mrs. Temple and Dr. D. D. Ervin. The So Different Girls club has its regular meeting Thursday, Oct. 24th at the home of Mrs. Battrice Brown after the business was over a very enjoyable luncheon was served. The color scheme and table decorations were those of the Hallowen season. After luncheon an hour and a half of cards were enjoyed; the prizes won: 1st prize. Mrs. Florence McGleason; 2nd prize. Mrs. Bertha Hamilton; Booby prize. Mrs. Charmaine Britt; Guest prize. Mrs. L. C. Starke, adjourned everyone singing high praises of the hostess. Next meeting will be with Mrs. E. T. Calvert, Nov. 7th. GOLDEN HOUR CLUB On Sunday morning, October 20th the "Golden Hour Club," held its usual breakfast in the dining room of St. Oedelia's Hall. After breakfast the regular business meeting followed. Miss Doris Breaux and Miss Anne Johnson were guests Miss Johnson was the guest of Miss Grace Comeaux, and Miss Breaux, the guest of Miss Artholo Brashear. The application for membership of Miss Breaux, was accepted by the club. Miss Breaux was welcomed into the club, and expressed her appreciation for being a member of the club. SMART SET CLUB On Wednesday, October 16th the Smart Set Club was entertained by the evening was spent playing bridge, and making plans for a Dinner Dance. THE HELIOTROPE CLUB The Heliotrone Club met at the home of Miss Zelma Fortune 1632 E 32nd Street, Wednesday, October 23rd. Refreshments were served and a good time was had by all. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Myrtle Quinney. Harriet Spears, Rept. JR. NE. PLUS ULTRA Miss Reneeelle La Cour played hostess for the Jrs.' last Friday at her home on 54th. She is a charming hostess too. Well Folks here is the surprise. The Jrs. have decided to give us a treat and give an old fashioned "Barn Dance". So do your overalls and gingham dresses and come out and make whoopee. ARMOR BEARS CLUB A beautiful tea was given Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 by Mrs. Della Randolph at her home 904 E. 42nd Street for the benefit of the Armor Bears Club. An interesting program was rendered by some of our best local talent and the crowd was very enthusiastic nover the wonderful afternoon spent with the Armor Bears Club. This Club originated out of the B. Y. Church class (bearing the same name) of the St. Paul Baptist Church and was organized to help the young people along Christian and social development. The Club has as its president Mr. J. T. Thompson and Mrs. N. W. Lukes as secretary. ALLENSWORTH LIITERARY CLUB The Allensworth Literary and Industrial Club, will hold its regular business meeting for November with Mrs. Lula Brown, 1416 E. 40th Street Wednesday 2 P. M., Nov. 6th all members are urged to be present. E. PLURIBUS UNUM CLUB The charming newlywed of the E. P. U. Club, Mrs. Samuel Hill, Jr. formally Miss Evelyn Eldridge, entertained club members at one of the jolest meetings of the year on Friday evening, Oct. 25th at her lovely apartment home. Business brief, a few last minute plans for the club's Hallowen'e Masquerade Party on Wednesday, Oct. 30th, the hostess spared no efforts in making the rest of the evening highly enjoyable with card playing tuneful radio and piano music, and dancing. A very dainty and delicious menu was served in fine china, silver, and glassware selected from a most exquisite array of wedding gifts. Adding to this, as a token of appreciation and congratulation to the new Mrs. Hill, the club presented her with a beautiful Silver electric percolator, which delighted the hostess immensely. Miss Lula Richardson EASTSIDE SOCIAL CLUB The East Side Social Club met with Miss Morris and Mr. Gavocia. The charming hostess carried the club back to old Italy with her delicious "Ravioli" which was indeed a treat. The surprise that Sims face registered when he tasted the punch was very 'noticeable. Be patient Messre Sims and Saunders, "Good" things come to those who wait. We wish to thank our many friends who helped to make our whist tournament a success. Mrs. Lenora Henderson A GLADYCE GREENAWAY SILVER FOX CLUB HOSTS AT GAY HALOWE'N DANCE Members of the well known and popular Silver Fox Club entertained a packed house at the Masonic Hall 50th and Central Avenue, with a pre-Haloween Dance, Monday, October 28th. Those conquerors of the jazz, the Quality Serenaders, kept things going, and everyone really had a jam-up time. Reireishments were served the guests. Many unique and interesting costumes were noted, among which were those two popular young girls, the Misses Alyse Key and Naomi Green in stunning costumes; the well known club man, Mr. Thomas Walker, all toggled out as a beau brunnel of the 18th century; the charming Miss Mary Randolph as an Egyptian princess; the popular Miss Grace Garth as a pirate hold; and many others in costumes in keeping with the occasion. E. PLURIBUS UNNUM OBSERVE HALOWK'EN Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the Halloween Party given by the E. Pluribus Unum Club. Wednesday evening, October 30, at the home of Miss Lula Perdue, of East 55th St. Mr. Leon Perdue at the piano. The spirit of the occasion was entered into by all those present, and at the close of the affair, everyone left thanking the charming hostesses for a wonderful evening's entertainment. Ye Editor of this column has moved (after much difficulty and admist much labor) to 1793 West 55th Place. Time ago to take over the duties of Assistant Supervisor of the Negro High Schools of the State of Arkansas. Several persons, whom we shall not name, were very interested in Mr. Murphy while he was here, but we are sorry to have to report that there does not seem a possibility of Mr. Murphy returning to L. A. very soon. The Y. M. D.'s, pardon me, the Sigma Beta M. Mu Chapter of the Y. M. C. A. are working hard in regard to their dinner dance to be given November 9th for the members and their girls. Everything points to a really keen time, according to Mr. Ben Jones. Mr. Jones is the same young man who Liberty Loan Ass'n, at 25th Street. Mr. Hugh Beatty, who took the lead in "Loose Ankles" given by the Kappas not long ago, was heard to make this remark the other evening: "There is a doctor for every 787 Americans, but few of the latter are able to get the kind of prescription that they would like to have." We can't think of any snappy comeback to make for that, so well call up Dr. T. R. Banks, that wise-cracking popular young dentist, who knows his jokes. Well, we're gone for the day. May be next week we'll have some news. NARCISSE CLUB The spacious studio living room of Mrs. Maud Flares was changed into a "Witchls din" of hats and owlts to greet the Narcissite whist club Friday which met at her home 5742 Morgan Ave. The Club had the honor of entertaining as visitors, Miss Eva Jones, Mrs. Parlee, McCal and Mrs. Estelle Emmanuell. The guest prize was won by Miss Eva Jones. After cards a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. LOS JARDENS ART CLUB The Los Jardens Art Club of Central Ave. Gardens takes pleasure in announcing their newly elected officers for the next six months. Mpch regret is felt that many of the former officers were forced to decline nominations because of strenuous business affairs of a pressing nature. They have completed a very successful regime, and have the sincere thanks of the membership for their work. Following are the newly elected officers: - Pres. Mrs. Eva Payne; Vice Pres. Mrs. Goldie Collette (re-elected; Sec. Mrs. Prel. Moulder; Treasurer Mrs. Henrietta Mrs. (re-elected); Chaplain Mrs. Mary Smith (re-elected); Art Chairman Mrs. Maude Hayman (re-elected); Program Chairman Mrs. Irma Mackey; Entertainment, Chairman Mrs. Ruth Mack; Publicity Chairman Mrs. Lucy Jackson; Critic Mrs. Mamie Barron. THE JUST US WHIST CLUB The Just U.S. Whist Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rhodes, 1257 East 51st Street. Saturday evening, October 20th. After a spirited meeting a delicious repast was served. The following officers were elected for the ensuing six months: Mrs. E. Phillips, Pres.; Mr. M. Rhodes, Vice-Pres.; Miss K. Shealey Seey; Mrs. E. Phillips, Asst. Seey; Mrs. Zora Wynn, Treasurer; Mr. W. M. Colly, Sargent-at-arms, and fine keeper; Mrs. E. Phillips, Official Buyer; Miss Ellen Shealey, Crisic; Miss Irene Jackson reporter; Mrs. Wm. Colly, Mrs. Fannie Holmes, are on the sick list, others, Mrs. Marion Sunday evening Mrs. Charles J. Lewis of 727 E. 25th St. was beautiful when she threw open her home and entertained. Her massive living and dining rooms patterned with decoration of Autumn flowers and Halloween scheme was in itself an insistent and delightful invitation to twenty friends to dance, Play cards and enjoy a four-course dinner. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Lewis for the real repast that was served. Those present were: Messrs. Dan Shaw, Theo Booker, Wm. Beavers, Eile Duggan; Misses Julia Hodnett, Mary Mitchell, Frances Burton, Bess Dabney; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Van Car, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hell. LEON HEFLIN RETURNS After an extended trip East during which time he visited all of the business centers of the East and Middle-West, Mr. Leon Hefflin, president of the Hefflin Manufacturing Company of this city, returned on last Saturday. He reports a very successful trip and his good fortune to interest business men of Chicago and other points to take an interest in the company sufficient to assure for the same a magnificent success. Particulars will be released in a later issue. A most impressive patriotic ceremony was solemnized at the planting of the Memory Tree a few Sundays ago. The extraordinary good program prepared and rendered by an energetic group of young people was well appreciated by the American War Mothers and the large gathering of friends who were present. Comrade William Qualls, a Spanish American War Veteran, gave honors while the tree was being placed into the ground by Mr. P. J. Turner. Spectators who passed the south-east corner of 28th and Paloma streets will behold a small oak tree by the Y. M. C. A. building bearing the touching inscription: "In Memory of our Soldier Boys." All mothers who had sons connected in any way with the late World's War are requested to meet with the American War Mothers Chapter on Saturday, Nov. 16, at 2:00 P. M. in one of the small compartments of the Y. M. C. A. on E. 28th St. PROMINENT TEXAS PASTOR DEPARTS FOR HIS HOME Rev. J. J. James of Houston, Texas, former pastor of Mrs. S. M. Watkins, Mrs. Welch and others, who has been visiting in and about Los Angeles, left for his home last Wednesday, October 23rd. While here he was entertained by Mrs. Welch with a dinner party at her residence on East 28th street. Covers were had for eight. Among the guests present were Rev. James, Rev. Watkins and wife, Deacon I. Robinson and wife, Mrs. Albert Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Welch! Everyone present enjoyed a wonderful evening and Rev. Jones expressed himself as being very much pleased with Los Angeles. CARD OF THANKS I take this means of expressing to my many friends my sincere thanks and appreciation for their many acts of kindness to us during our bereavement, owing to the passing of my dear brother, Mr. John W. Williams at Houston, Texas, Mandy, October 21st, 1929 MRS. EVA DAVIS, 1529 West 35th St. THE GIRLS FRIEND CHARITY CLUB The Girls Friend Charity Club meet at the home of Mrs. Melverine Moore 1434 E. 46th St. Progressive whist, the feature of the evening, was played starting at 9:45 and playing until 12 o'clock. Prizes were won by the following: Lady guest, Mrs. Bridges, 1st Gentlemen guest, Mr. Sam Moore, 1st Mr. Daniels, 2nd, Mr. B. M. C. Jones, 3rd; Members, Mrs. Beatrice White, 1st, Mrs. Maggie Johns, 2nd, Mrs. Diane Brown, 3rd and Mrs. Anna Brown, booby. After the awarding of the prizes Mrs. Moore treated us with a lovely two-course luncheon. FOR RENT—Unfurnished, 9 rooms $30. Near Ave. 18 and N. Spring. Want a permanent tenant. Will rent to colored people. 727 S. Spring St. TRinity 0901. 11-1-1 FOR RENT—Large nicely furnished room in sinister modern home. Call AXridge 8521. 11-1-1 FOR RENT - 3416 N. Denker St. 4 rooms each. Electric refrigeration and watching machine. Sound proof walls. All features included in rent. EMpire 1646. 11-1-1 For Sale 6 room house, garage, lot, 54 x 135, inside finl white enamel hardwood floors. Living room 16x24. House 32x4. Appraised $5500-$500 handles. Best offer gets it. 10612 Croesus Ave. South Los Angeles. 11-1-1 FIVE ACRES state highway, very small balance due on contact which some one can have by paying up back payments; past due of $27 and paying the balance of $98 at $6.25 a month. Present owner cannot keep up payments. Just north of telephone building where million dollar hotel is proposed to be built immediately. Finest level, water bearing land in Southern California. 2500 feet altitude. Don't call unless you have the $27 payment and will assume the balance of $98. Call in person only between 5 p. m. and 9 p. m. Monday or Tuesday evenings only. Room 208, Chamber of Commerce; Webb. 115I S. Broadway. 11-1-1 BUSINESS and INDUSTRY FOR SALE!—New 7 room stucco. Has 3 bedrooms, double garage, twin skins, tile bath, shower, and drain board; Built in mail, milk, electric iron, and ice box. Also laundry, linen, and broom closets. Breakfast, dining and living room all face the front of house, with 2 front entrances. Many other improvements in this beautiful 7 room stucco. Lot 40x11x45, $650.00 down, $48.56 month. Price $595.00. No mortgage or street assessments against his property. Phone Owner HEMPstreet 0968. 11-1-1 MAKE WHOOOPE with the Poppy Girls Thursday, November 7th, 5th and Central Ave. 11-1-1 FOR RENT:—Nearly furnished room and kitchenette for rent. HUmbolt 4874-M, 958 E. 23rd St. 11-12 FOR RENT:—3 room modern apt. garage, breakfast nook, bath, screen porch, nice and sunny. Call owner after 5 o'clock. $25.00, $265½ E. 45th St. 11-12 FOR RENT:—Pleasant rooms in private home, for man and wife, or men, HUm, 0818-W. 11-12 FOR RENT: Apartments furnished complete, $4.00 to $7.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unfurnished at Banks' Courts, 1627 Paloma St. ATientic 0863. 10-18-13 FOR RENT: Furnished apartments. Suitable for working people at very reasonable prices. HUmbolt 2978. 10-18-4 UNITY HEALTH LIFE CENTER 4118 Central Ave. Phone HUm. 2930 Anna McMillan, Leader WEEKLY PROGRAM Sunday School ..... 9:45 A. M. Service ..... 11:00 A. M. Healing Service ..... 7:45 A. M. Service ..... 8:00 P. M. 12:00 Classes every day, Practical Christianity Monday $ P. M. Divine Metaphysics Tuesday $ P. M. Lessons in Truth Wednesday $ P. M. Talks on Life 3:00 P. M. Thursday Healing Class Thursday $ P. M. Bible Interpretations Bishop P. M. Lore of Praise Friday S P. M.....Law of Prosperity Saturday Classes Taught Daily Noon Classes Health and Prosperity Write, Phone or Call Special Healing and Prosperity Help Given Individuals HOTEL NATIVIDAD—Rooms For Rent. Hot and Cold Water in each room. Reasonable rates 121614 E. 9th St. Phone ME. 6532—Irving & Lewis, Preps. FOR RENT: 2-room furnished Apts with private bath and garage, $32 per month, including light, gas, and phone. HU. 2729-W. EXCLUSIVE APTS. Reasonable Rent Live with socially prominent people at the exclusive Rosalind Apts. A large furnished single is available now and the rent is no higher than ordinary apts. 680 E. 47th St. near Avalon Blvd. AXridge 3968 FOR SALE: $200 Down, 5-room partly furnished on Compton, Large lot. Price $4000.00. Property clear. Call 1361 E. 43rd St, HU. 3703J. CORRESPONDENCE Directory: Make new friends. Don't be lonely. Particulars free. Write at once. To Mary L. Green, 2436 Park Ave, Kansas City, Mo. WANTED: Elderly woman to make her home with settled couple. Duties light with reasonable compensation. Call WE. 1701, 1224 W. 11th St. WANTED: Men and women to handle paying proposition. No cash needed. Apply Hill Crest Hotel, 258 So. Olive St. FOR RENT: 2 unfurnished Bungalows, one $25.00, one $27.50, in beautiful Bungalow Court, 1481 E. 25th, near Compton Ave., near Red and Yellow Car lines. Nice yard and flowers, very convenient. WANTED: A seven or eight room furnished house, must be nicely furnished, with one or two garages. Our client will lease, or rent such a place for at least six months, and will pay as high as seventy-five dollars per month. Very nice people and no small children. Phone or call: ALSTON'S REALTY AND INVESTMENT COMPANY VESTMENT COMPANY 2802 Central Avenue Attorney C. H. Alston, Manager Phone HUm. 1174 ON YOUR NEXT PLUMB- ING JOB TRY OUR CONTRACT PLAN A Payment down and we do the work Eustis Plumbing Shop 1246 E. 9th St. VAndike 9979 HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall 8th and Wall Streets, Mrs. R. R.; BURKE, M. N. G. 9415 Lamora Ave., LA.-2212 Mrs. A. E. SELDON, W. R. 1384 E. 14th St. Phone AT. 955 NOTICE—For Sale in Imperial Valley. Lot 50 x 150 clear, 3 houses. Income property. Price $4,000. Terms, owner, Mrs. M. C. Barron, 849 34th St. Oakland, Calif. 10-4-in and INDUSTRY: FOR RENT:—Nicely furnished room, with housekeeping privilege. Man and wife preferred, call mornings or Sunday, RO. 4762. 11-1-7 FOR RENT:—Neatly furnished front room, gentleman preferred. 11-1-1 HUmbolt 7654-J FOR SALE:—1924 Chev. R'dster. $65 Full price. Runs and looks good. 5 good tires. New top, curtains and battery. Original owner. 10,024 Graham Ave. (Watts). 11-1-1 The Young ROMEO'S regular monthly dance will be on Friday, Nov. 8, 1929. A good time and good music. You know! Be there! 11-1-1 The Holy Name Society of St. Odilia's Church invites you to a Turkey Dinner, Sunday, Nov. 24, 1929, at St. Odilia's Hall. 53rd and Hooper, Ave. 12 noon to 6 P. M. Dinner 50 cents. 11-1-4 STENOGRAPHER, experienced, desires position, Pleasing personality. Reference. Hum. 1021 J. 11-1-1 FOR RENT: Furnished room to man and wife on single man with garage on care line. AX. 8220. 1400 E. 4th street. HOTEL ELROY—Rooms $3.50 per week and up. Motto: Cleanliness and Respectability. 2720 Naomi, block east of Central. 9-13-end ICE CREAM—Wholesale and Retail Best in city. HU. 2662. Lillia WB lums. 39th and Central Ave. We can er to lodges and churches. FOR RENT. 2 3-room modern hats or 18th street between San Pedro an Griffith Ave. rent reasonable. See Robinson, 739 E. 3rd street, HC 1773 J. HILTON LODGE NO. 11 WORK RITE (COMPACT) MASONS Meets Legion Hall, Washington and Central, 2nd and 4th Friday evenings. Visiting brethren welcome. W. VEIL, W. M. AX 788 W. F. WOODYARD, Secy. AT 427 W FOR RENT: Furnished room. $490 pen week. 1627 Palome St. Phone, AT. 6863. FOR RENT: 3-room flat unfurnished, 1221 E. 20th St. to refined Colored people. Reference only. Call owner, HU. 3934. SACRIFICE ROSALIND APARTMENTS 680 East 47th Street Lot 100x13 680 East 47th Street Lot 100x135 44 rooms, 20 apartments—10 singles, 4 couples, 2 story brick and stucco all reinforced, concrete foundation and basement, hot water system all over the building, 2 double garages, space on either side of building to park 7 cars, 2 driveways, 2 and oneail blocks to the nwest park in Los Angeles dahl park, 3 blocks to dahl park, 3 blocks to McKinley High School, 2 blocks to good markets, half block to car line, good service, half block to Avalon Blvd. Good income. My equity $49.7250; $15.000 will handle, easy ternus, mase offer. Owner, VErmont 9276 Small Payment Down FOR SALE - A new 5-room home with built in (croning board and breakfast table, hardwood floors except linoleum kitchen, bath, full shades and screens ar all windows, large garage, concrete paved street paid for, near car, bus, stores and school. Phone BE. 0779 and save Commission. 10-18-in. FOR RENT: Furnished apartments, 3306 Griffith Ave. HUmbolt $482-R. 10-18-t FOR RENT: Room for two gentlemen, twin beds, joining bath room $2.50 each. AXridge $638. 10-18-in. FOR RENT: Clean room and kitchen furnished. Modern convenience, Christian man and wife, $5.00 per week. Single man or lady $4.00 per week. Near 3 car lines. Humbolt 3708J. WANTED: A-1 Marcelier for exclusive trade. Ridley Beauty Shop. Corner W. Jefferson and Denker. No other need apply. 10-18-4. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms to settled couple. Would consider couple with girl 14 or 15. Also nice room for single man. HUmbolt $336-M near car line on 43rd near Compton. 16-18-ind. FOR SALE: Home and Income 2 FOR SALE: Home and income 2 3-room houses with bath and garage, on lot 501x15, west of Central Ave., income $34.00, $300 down, total price $2900. McCrae Real Estate, 5315 Central Ave., AXridge 2014. FOR RENT: Furnished 2-room apartment for rent, $20.00 per month. Suitable for man. Also single room, $16.00 per month, 735 E. 17th Street, AT. 7574. WANTED: Furniture. We pay best price in city. G. Christian, 1000 So. Central Ave., TUcker 2571. FOR SALE: A real bargain. 6-room house, newly painted and decorated with double garage on lot 40x135, west of Central Ave., $700 Down. Price $4500 McCrae Real Estate, 5315 S. Central Ave., AXridge 2014. age—Four- a z inn IS NO Sa Jos SOAS ere = Frias Po es oe ae OLN aN oy ae ae be he a pene t 2 Ree ie oe peo } ot are eee ee ” ‘ ee oe | ~ ee en teil EMA LE EER tee aa : eet —— i a gle) A RAGE ENTER. lg | f Peete | PRISE, OWNED AND I gam H} MODERN EQUIP. | iiameee | CONUCTED By Rep. |}. 772 || MENT, sYMPaTHeT. [Tim Noe, fa | RESENTATIVE crt f}ie AND ECONOMIC | werd ‘| ah fas A _ y ss i i Baten aderd | ZENS. Bem SERVICE TOALL RNG Waal 2 ar es [Sateen coset attioeee __ | See bine sae eee { | ae Ae oeeen | SNe eee | 0 a S| (BRE a aS pepe J GAR Seemeractgaese| Up) , GaSe See ee Jose wg OO eke emis! = | © De ee tet te a ete a ems inne im g yet Pee ‘ae at GR EERE GRE SS | arate aie ear tetmamera| §— gil| (= Lge eee ote ss rn) NO Pe aes sy. I RN 3 LF Dc Tg mae oC ie Gide eee in 1 Rees aie ss pitti Se Re caceeqeemmen! Ga th: Bh 4 . 5 ¥ BE Fo eae | ew 3 Ee i es i Se a ene | iipece F po ae Ly pa sag tS RS A Sant th y a Pa Eo " re <a ee Fai dik » BF th * [es it a e: es aoe: ; eee : eee “gg go ae Teams es ee | af Sd sa | tit ao pet cw $ ie - fare F a : te Pee : a j be 4 2 | he: 1 ee 9 EI Sa POA wh i a a we ee ats a ie ] ee a me eee esa} | Sti ] i a Seen iE ee 1. (Bee ne ee ee irae gt te ea ee RR ce] Rae CONNER-JOHNSON & CO 3 THIS BEAUTIFUL: ESTABLISHMENT 3 13 FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN y IN RVERY RESPECT. : uabY ATTENDANT - FOR WOMEN : AND CHILDREN jg 1400 EAST 17th STREET See a peeing winrnte aa pORo! ie | WHAT | i sya DONE oF ia oe ie a PORO! pono! gt | lie 4 i SEE! a | WHAT PORO HAS Vt OS DONE FOR ME! os , a Let me treat your Scalp y. een and it will do the Same for i caticl You—PORO Will De the als Work—If you Scalp. itches or your Hair is Falling Out. : TWUcker 8853 MRS. MATTIE JACKSON i 1115-1117 East f0th St. = fe BOOS GCS ee TR Ne Tee SRR SONI RE LENT MEO CUE Uae AMI OPE Ta Samy CAE Sh or mmmcnon Ec Cf nd Seane RIE ge OER FETA, EO ERS Ae RPO eN VOR apa ey SeaeRN OMT MMA MTN TMCae Sata re NPS OM Rl mata Tee Ro mT RE a = f POE Re ae a eae es RE Doe eid POO OY Sa an : oi Y ead} ‘| oe ae gg i cg | ae a : i Pet i £030 €.JCCEERSON SK &% PHONE: RUMBOLT 1844 d--FHE CALIFORNIA. EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SUR VICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. 2 THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. oe Phonn: WEstmore 2060 ZION HILL GRAND OPENING Grand opening of the New Zion Hill Baptist Church, Sunday, Nov. 3, 1929, Sunday morning. regular preach- ing services, afterneén 3 P. M. the members and. friends will march in for the Dedication services. Sermon wilf be preached by Rev. W. He Rozier his choir will furnish the music. Dinner served all day for 50 cents. Mrs. M. Kitt, Manager Ralph Porter, Assistant ~ Committee Sis. W. L. Willingham Sis Jz €. O'Conner Sis... E. Richardson ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1271 E: Vérnon Avs., Los Angeles Rev. A, Cotter, Prtest in Charge Spr viows on Rovedtiber ard 9:30. A. M.—Suinday, Sehoot 19:00 A. M.—Holy “Communion and .:00°P. M.+Memorial Service for the SU ‘site Rew: Ro Ee Windsor, ‘The Right” Rev, Bishop 5 Steyens' will-speak. wemire, Suutine Iga DECLARES IT IS 4 BLAC BCLARRS IT) 18 & BLAGK Chicago, Oct. 20-By “A. N. P— Political and clftrch cireles were shock ed here Friday wht daily ewe ‘ers carried a lurid teport that Bishop rchibald J. Carey:/had been charged with selling city jobs and ghat he Probably would be haed before the jury to in his si Srand exp! side of the ‘The charges were| made against the Bishop and civil service commission- er by a white man| named Loyal E. McGill, a small. bore politician, who declared that he was making the con- fession to the state's attorney to pro- tect himself from thase from whom he had collected funds which he cluimed to have turned over to the Bishop. ‘The Bishop's friends indigantly de- nying the-charge, dgclared the whole matter was a frumped up effort by political enemies to discredit him and that McGill whom they claimed had operated a confidence game swindling his friends and collecting tribute with the promise of getting them jobs simp- ly used the Bishop's name as a blind. McGill promised alt sorts of positions, some of them tinder civil service, such as clerkship. places “as firemen’ ang policemen as well as humbler laborer and janitor places. According to McGill's statement, he | met Bishop Carey immediately after | Mayor Thompson had appointed the latter on the civil seryice commission, The introduction, he said, was made by the late Dan Jackson and at the time he claims Bishop Carey told him that he would be pleased to. give his friends civil service preference and place them in city jobs, providing suitable fin- ancial arrangements Were mace. Working under this plan, McGill stated that he hpd collected sums, ranging irom $100 to $300 from job- scekers and had turned the money over to Bishop Carey who promised to sce thats the payees were) placed in city jobs. When the jobs were not forth- coming, McGill declared those indivia- uals came to hint for their money and since he could not produce it he went to the State's Attorney for protection. Mc.Gill claimed he had been in- named Harris withdraw from the race for committeeman against Jackson, giving this as the excuse for Jackson's friendship. No man by the name of Harris cver ran for committeeman against. Jackson and Bishop Carey's Supporters point te that falschood as typical of the man's whole statement. BISHOP DENIES CHARGES When informed of the charges that had been made against him Bishop Carey immediately went to the States Attorney and issued a statement deny- ing the charges, The Bishop claims that the first time he ever saw McGill was two weeks ago when he had him brought to his office 10 question him about representigg, himisell as a friend of. the Bish romising people oe ND Ee sobs for them through Bishop Cafey;s inflaence “I never) saiw mau,” Bishop Carey told Attorgey Swanson, “un- tik two weeks when he was brought to my offige, nor did he evér pay me a dime. The first I ever heard of him was sometime before when his wife called and asked if she could: see me. = “When she pt 36 my office she said sRe had *about the financial arrangements thati her husband had with me, T told gr that T kngss, no- thing, about her hgsband and fed no arrangement with him. She then wanted me to sce-him, and I refused telling her I didnot wish to have anything to do with anyone who would make such false répresentations. “Twas advised jby irtenas that | had better follow. this thing up as) ‘someone might be fryimg to put some- thing over on me. 1 had McGill brought to my office, and had police officers present, T tried to get one of ‘the persons who had given him money to prefer charges against McGill so as to have bim arrested, but the per- Son refused, saying he would have a better chance of xetting his money back if McGill was out of jail. It is| a confidence game pure and simple. Lam absolutely innocent of any charg- ear Talking to a representative oi the Associated Negro Press Bishop €arey declared that on the Gay McGill charg- es that he turned money over to him, he was down in Anderson, Indiana, presiding over a church | conference This statement was corrdborated by members of the Bishop's pffice force by numerous ministers and by news- paper clippings from the daily paper Ee ie Reali ie aac ec a area: in Los Angeles for the past four years hay been returned to the pastotate of this church fo, another year. The past four years’ otis have teen yeats of hard work and} hearty co- operation pn the part of both pastor and congregation, The program | for this year is latge and va- Cee. g TS ff nea EP iiai 4 the past four years ao 3 ei haw been returned to yo REF the pastorate of this oe Bi church fo, another e, P'iyear. The past four Be \years' works have Ee jveen yeats of hard . ea] work andi hearty co- eg pperation pn the part ot both pastor end congregation, The 3 ‘program | for this year is latge and va. Rev. 1. A. Moore fied in its cope; aud all forces are joining together for larger snd a more usefil religious program for the commifnity’s good and for Christianlty’s good: and a bigger and better Zion in Los Aneles. This cofigregution invites the at- tention of the geneyal public| to its ac- tivities for the coming your We ere asking. your cooperation ih putting over tiis progran} for God and the comitiuntty. We solicit the thoral sup- port of all friends of Christianity. Gome and worship with we at your earlfes; convenience. if in the Indiana city. ; MINISTERS FMPLOY DETECT: Friends of |the Bishop haye ralliec tg him and ope white man down in a wwn-state city in Illinois has written the Bishop offering to present proof that McGill is 4 crook of long stands ing and that in 1921) he swindled a large group of people out of money. Ministers of the Fourth Episcopal District rose immediately to protect their prelate, employing Sheridan Brus- seaux, well-known detective. In a Press’ Mr. Biusseaux| said, “I have been employed) to make an investigat- ion and ascertain the truth of the charges which have appeared in the the reputation) character of McGill and the environment in which he liv- ed and find $0 many aiscrepancies that If appears certain a couspiracy exists between McGill and other in- dividuals to extract money from the Bishop. The whole thing is a politi- cal plot intended to discredit a mem- tex GE ow ecees, NATIONAL “Y”: CONFERENCE IN FINE SESSION Chicago, Oct. 29—By A.N.P.—The National Conference on work among colored men. and boys of the Y, M. C A. has just closed what) leaders called A most successful session at the Wab- ash Avenue Depariment of the Y. M. C. A, in this city. Among the out- standing speakers ana leaders were: Dr. Robert R. Moton; Dr. John Hope, Mr. Fred W. Ramsey,’ General Sec- | retray of the National Council of the VY. M. CA Ex-Governor William | Sweet of Colorado: Dr. Emmett. J Scott of Howard University: Con: I gressman Oscar DePriest of the | First. Congressional District: Jesse Binga, and Anthony Overton of Chic- ago, Mr. W. R. Walentine, Principal of the Manual Training, School, Bor- dentown, N. J.: Dr. RH. Bowling, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Norfolk, Va.; Mri. Max Yergan, wife of the pioneet Worker in South Africa: Dr, M. W. Dogan, President of Wiley College, Marshall.) Texas; Dr. W. T. Nelson of Cincinnati: Atty Robert 1. Brokenburr of Indisnaper:s; and Dr. A. Herbert Gray. noted English auth- or_and_ lecturer The administvative officers direct- ing the conievence were: Dr. Robert R. Moton, Chairman of the General Committec, Mr. William H. Worth- \am. Chaieman of the Executive Com- jaa Mr. S, Ellis Stewart. Chair- mar of the Local Committée: and | Channing H. Tobias, Executive. See- j retary. There were discussion groups. dir- ected by R. W. Bullock. National Boys’ Work Secretaty. and these grups engaged in the discussion of how te improve the services of national and state agencies to. local Associations, and how to improve the quality oi service rendered by local Associations to their membership and the general public. < The: Lnoceupied. Field came in for considerable discussion which result- ed in.a petition to the National Council | meeting this week at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, asking that | national, foundation ‘be provided ta receive funds with which to support the Field Service of the National Coun- cil to colored men and boys through- ‘out the world. This step was taken |because the discussions revealed the fact that the need was so. great. thet it was impossible for the National Council through its regular budget to need, The really dramatic moment of the conference came in the discussion of the work insSouth Africa that is be- ing carried on by Max Yergan former worker in Stuaent Associations in this country for a few weeks. delivered an exceedingly forceiul address upon, the needs of the African field and carn- estly solicited the conference to find Ways and means immediately for com- pleting the building iund necessary to erect a center for the work in South Airica. Following the earnest, appeal of Mrs. Yergan, the conference. went on re- cord in the following memorial to the National Council: | The Twenty-second Natianal Con- ference on Colored Work o! the Young Men's. Christian Association has noted with interest and concern to, condit- ions-social, political. ahd rekigious-in j South Africa. Realizing that there are liorces in conflict along)all these lines and that the inter-racit] prablem en ters into further compligate the situat- jon, we look with satisfaction! and par- |donable pride upon the achievements of Max Yergan, pioneer and lone work- er in this difficult field. He has prov- ed himsel) a Christian statesman, re- alizing from the beginning that the problem facing the rising group of Jeaders of the African [people is not only complicated in its, technical as- pects, but is often embittered by the sense of injustice aroused by racial giscrimination. From the Christian point of view, how to abt in the pre- sence of such dangers © thar whole life and personalities and contribute to the building up a life in| South Africa that shall be fair to all and Hostile to none are the most critical of the quest- joms with which Yergan is faced. We petition the National Council of the ¥. M,C. Acs ‘to epnsider some means by which friends of Yergan and the African work may it an pppore unity outside the regular budget to provide the means*necessary | to em- ploy this additional worker |without whom an advance in Afriga will be im- possible. es jeieee es gases AEEREGIATION 1° Re family of Mrs, Afona | Lewis express their appreciation| of kindness service and sympathy to their (friends and societies in their hour, of bereave- ment. VA came JAS. LEWIS - -EeROY SHIRDY | POPES EST SCT C TTC TTT TTT TT Te eee eT TT eee eee 4 THE RIDLEY BEAUTY PARLOR: Specializing in Sealp Treatments, and equipped with a Gray-Bar Stima : lator, to 42duce swperfiuous Flesh, and invigorate those Tired Nerves. Hair-A-Gain Hair and. Scalp Shampoo for Baldness, and Falling Hair. 4 A |\COURS= OF TREATMENTS $4.50 7 4 Manicuring—Marcelling—Shampooing Mrs. FABITHA RIDLEY-WALTON, Prop. 4 Cor, W. Jefferson and Denker Ave. - Phone EMpire 5940 « Phone for Appointments, ; PEE Ee bh FE PEE EEEE SL EEEEE ELE PEPE VOPE POPES | FOLLOW THE FLAGS| Granger to Appear a |, TO THE EXPO- SITION Tuskegee We are planning an Exposition te be held at 49th street and Central ave- nue from November 4th to November 18th. Tt is to be known as the “East- side Business Exposition and Automo- bile Show” and is to be sponsored by the St. Philips Episcopal Church. The purpose of the Exposition is to get our people acquainted with the en- terprises which are being developed in this district. The fact is that a great number of cur people do not know that they may. purchase the same mer- chandise in this district as at places further in town, “Patronize Neigh- borhood Business.” We have tickets and booths on. sale at 2702 So. Central avenues phone HU mbolt.2306, Prizes are to be given to the one sell- ing the largest number of tickets. First prize $50.00 cash, second: prize $15.00 cash and third prize $1000 cash, Any church, club, or individual wishing to take part in this contest, may call at the office of the above address. E, R. Reese and Dave Young, man- ‘epset: 1 Dr. L. K. Williams Nam ed on Memorial Com- mission Chicago, Oct. 22—By A.N.P.—Dr. 1. K. Williams, president of the Nat ional Baptist Convention, and pastor of the Olver Baptist Church of this city, was named on the National Mem- crial Commission, by «President Her: bert Hoover, last week, Dr. Will Jams received his cvrtifigate of mem: bership Wednescay morning. The duties of this commission are: 8 select a site for the memorial build- ing, secure designs and plans. to for- mulate program for the financial cany paign and 10 supervise the erection and management of the building. “The National Memorial Building will depict the contributions the Ne- gro race has made toward the develop: ment of the United States and the part Negro soldiers have playec in defend. ing the country. Congress has ap- propriated $30,000 towarrl the pko- ject contingent upon the raising of $500,000 from other sources. Tt is al- so estimated that a sum of $2,000,000 will be necessary to erect and main- tain the building. Other members of the ‘commission are: F. D. Lee, president, D. John R. Hawkins. treasurer. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Rev, J. R. Ransom, Attorney Webster L. Porter, Rev. H. C. Weeden. Judge W. ¢.” Hueston Paul Williams, architect, W. G. Pear- sob. and Mra; Mary McLedd Bethune: An Old, Old Story She loved unwisely. and too well: She loved him more than words could teil, She sought to. win his favor, To him, her all, she freely gave He was her Lord: she was his slave— Nor did her courage waver. She poured her secrets in hik ears, She trusted him with all her, fears, His manner was presuming. When of her fate he was aware He laughed and said he did pot care, Her happiness entombing.. ei made excuses for his act She said it was her fault in fact, She was so sweet and trusting He saw her less from day to day And finally he went away, His manner way disgusting Though they were few and fare apart His letters secnied to warm her heart His post was never stated. : Though she grew pale, she | did not ( pine | [When she grew il, she dd ot whine But patiently she waited, | |She said. “I know my lover cares,” | His name was always with her pravers “He will come back and ¢laim me I know he’s coming after whilé Please God, protect me and his chit | Don't let the people shamd me.” So when at last that day did) dawn, She paid the price, received the pawn Two blessed lives’ were taken. And as her exes were closed fn. death His name was,last upon her! breash, Her confidence unshaken! Livan 0 uP MR: and MRS. D. F. TAYLOR MR. ALEX FAYLOR | MR. and MRS. STEPHEN WIL- LIAMS, \ WILBUR THOMAS | io Friday, November 1, 1929 Granger to Appear at | Tuskegee |g Puskeave Institute, Ala. Oct. 22— By A.N.P.—Percy Cranger, America’s foremost concert pianist, is announce 'as the major attraction of a series of 14 which the Institute Entertainment Course is offering for the current academic year. Mr. Grainger will ap- pear in recital in the Institute Chapel, March 29, according to announcement of Dr. G. Lake Imes. director of the course which provides for six other concerts and seven moving pictures, pone each to be presented every month irom October through April. | Chauncey Northern, tenor formerly ‘with the Hampton Institute quintet, opens the course with a recital Satur- day. October 26, Other attractions scheduled include Gros’ marionettes, November 15; Martha Graham and her company in interpretative dances; Ab- bey Miteheli, soprano and well-known actress with the Lafayette Players, in song recital; “The Barber of Seville” presented in Eaglish by the Festival Opera Company: the Musical Art Quartet, a string combination. The Williams Singers will be presented as an extra feature. Movies include “Weary River,” “Evangeline”. “Hallelujah.” “The God= less Girl,” “The Green Marder Case,” |The Iron Mask,” and “Showboat”. . ‘fhe course aims, Dr. Imes states, ‘to bring to the students of Tuskegee ‘cultural advantages which will keep ‘them in touch with present day arte istic developments among both races. Let Growing Children Get Dirty [ALGERNON i, JACKSON, m. D. “Mother, May I go out to play?" | To many otherwise medern mothers that is still the signal for the invari- able response, “All right, but see to jit that you keep clean.” Then follows cither of two courses. If the child comes home with grimy cheeks and soiled clothing—having forgotten your admonition—there is a scolding that takes all the joy from hig memories of a happy afternoon. If, on the other hand, he remembers your warning, the chances are that he will miss a lot of fun. Why not let the child get dirty? If necessary, make him change into a suit of old play clothes, but let him he free to concentrate on making mud pies, climbing trees, running, jumping, playing baseball or anyone of the many health-giving activities which some ex- asperateg. mothers think were invent ed in order to give them extra work to do cach day His hands and face can be washed and so can most of his clothes, Even, ii there are a Zew extra pieces in the laundry, the time it takes to. wash them could not be spent in a wortheir cause. Give the growing child wash- able clothes to play in and pienty of soap, hot water and fresh towels 50 that he can clean up when play time is over. Teach him to be neat and clean by all means, By the time he reaches school age we would like him to have acquired regular habits of cleanliness SP Seas eer a ee eaten ae a a Or | More | % | RNext Sunday, get a Red Car e for $1.00, and enjoy@ whole day of sightseeing. As many trips as you Mlixe, and back again, at a fraction, of the usual cost. Good anywhere Sexcept Mt. Lowe and points east of. ®Upland, from 2 A. M. Sunday um Stil 2 A.M. Monday. sPasses sold by al lconductors and, Btisot gests, 3 = BIG S aibg ’ S ta RED SPacitie Electric oe. SRatlwey sy SOUTH LOS ANGELES NEWS---CLUB DOINGS CHURCH AFFAIRS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Friday, November 1, 1921 GRANT CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor The Sunday School had a large attendance. At the eleven o'clock service the Pastor preached from the text, 1st Cor. 16:13 Subject, "Loyalty to the Church." There were a number of visitors at the service. In the afternoon at three o'clock the Pastor and several of the members of the church attended Quarterly meeting at Duarte, Calif. The meeting was largely attended. The Pastor preached again at the evening service to a splendid congregation. This Sunday at eleven o'clock the Pastor will preach and at the evening service Rev. S.E. Edwards will preach and conduct an Evangelistic service. A Banquet under the auspecies of the Ladies Auxiliaries of the church will be given at the church Thursday night Nov. 14th. Come and worship with us next Sunday. You will always receive a hearty welcome. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. P. Ramsey, Pastor All services were well attended Sunday, beginning with the Sunday School at the usual hour. The B. Y. P. U. is proving to be very interesting for all who attend. All departments of the church are working nicely. A number of interesting things are being planned for the fall and winter seasons. Come and worship with us next Sunday. You will enjoy the services at Friendship Church. SOCIAL- Rev. J. W. Wright, former Pastor of the A. M. E. Church San Bernardino, Calif., but who has been recently appointed to the Pastorate of the A. M. E. Church at Fresno, Calif., was in So. Los Angeles this week. He returned Friday taking with him his wife and daughter who have been in So. Los Angeles since the Conference. Mr. Frank Gilmore who has been in So. Los Angeles for three months returned to his home in Oakland, California, Tuesday. Miss Delta Clark of Seattle, Washington, who spent several days in Los Angeles, guest of Mrs. Cora Martin 1513 E. 107 Se left for Santa Barbara Saturday morning where she will spend a few days before returning to her home in Seattle. Mint seventy-five young people attended the Halloween social at the A. M. E. Parsonage Tuesday night. The Spooks were very much in evidence and the young people sure had a wonderful time. Crant Chapel A. M. E. Church is preparing for a banquet to be given at the church on the 14th. Three hundred persons are expected to attend. Mrs. Drew. Baily and Hutt are still on the sick list. Each are slightly improver. Rev J. H. C. Reed of Duarte became a member Bee Hive Court at their meeting Thursday, Oct. 24th. Mr. James Bowen and Miss Bessie Sims were united in marriage at the home of the brides mother 1644 E. 113 St. Oct. 27th. Rev. L. M. Curtis read the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Detroit, Michigan arrived in Los Angeles Oct. 17th and will spend several days visiting friends. Dr. Thomas Moore, who has been ill for some time, returned home recently very much improved. Mrs. Palmer and family of Pitsmurgh. Pa. are now living on E. 114 St. Mrs. Rose Berg on E. 114 St. is home with her new born baby. Born on Oct. 18th. CITIZENS COUNCIL AND IN- DUSTRIAL LEAGUE TO MEET The Citizens Council and Industrial League will meet at Grant Chapel A M. F. Church this Tuesday night. Nov 5th 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. The Public is invited. T. F. JONES PRES. NOTICE Stage and Screen Performers, we make cuts; write publicity news and provide information regarding anything concerning the stage and screen. Call or write us. VAndyke 9244; At 847 So. Central Avenue. Or see Lawrence F. LaMar, any evening after 4 P. M., at the above address. DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST 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—MI diand 3758—Call between 6 and 8 P. M. AXridge 5564. Call anytime. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read→THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened PASADENA NEWS BY: CARL ECHOLS McGreearty Addresses N. A. A. C. P. John Steven McGreearty addressed the Pasadena Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. at Friendship Baptist Church, Monday night. A guest of his splendid talk is as follows: "Negroes should be proud of their race * * * * No race in the history of the world has accomplished as much as the American Negro in so short a time * * * * I often wish that I were a Negro * * * * Race hatred is due to misunderstanding; education helps us to understand each other, and so education will ultimately help to abolish race prejudice * * * * Such men as Mr. McGreearty can do our race manifold good, especially by their doctrine of human brotherhood as advocated. Pasadena was indeed honored to procure his service (free) and may the good seeds that he sowed blossom forth into the splendid creation of human brotherhood. CHURCHES--- Friday evening at the Calvary Baptist Church the Negro group of the International Missionary Tea was well represented by Mrs. Eva Solomon. She spoke on "Race Prejudice". The speaker boldly cited the evils of race superiority complexes, etc., while acknowledging the guilt of all races in this respect, notwithstanding she wondered at the unusual amount shown by the white brothers and sisters. To quote Mrs. Solomon: "Why do the American whites send missionaries to Japan to 'save the Japanese', and on the other hand, do everything possible to run them out of America itself? Why do white employers learn to love their Negro servants—eat with them, sleep with them, confide in them—and yet in public and society look upon them as being inferior?" These questions doubtless set the listeners to thinking. Mrs. Solomon's delivery was forceful yet simple and to the point. Christian Alliance Mission—Rev. Lewis Callendar, pastor. Special services were rendered Sunday evening. Two Filipino Missionaries spoke. The workers had been instrumental in gaining the pardon of several prisoners at San Quinton. Some of these very prisoners were present and gave interesting testimonies of their conversion. The church will serve a free Turkey Dinner. Thanksgiving, for the poor. The dinner will be served at 22nd and Garfield Sts., Los Angeles. Friendship Baptist—W. D. Carter, pastor. The recent Rally was a success; over $1500 was raised. Club No. 9 raised the most money; they raised over $600 so their will be the pleasure of burning the mortgage. Metropolitan Baptist—E. W. Moore, pastor. An interesting program was rendered at Metropolitan, Sunday night. The men of the church united with the Brotherhood. Dr. Shipland and the President of the Los Angeles Brotherhood were present. ATHLETICS-- The numerous cups and medals won by the Crown City tennis teams are still on exhibition in the window of the Olympic Barber Shop, Dayton St. The Junior Giants is a new baseball team that has developed in Pasadena lately. The players are all lads in their teens. It has been said that they have defeated two of the local adult teams. Mrs. Dunn of the Pasadena Junior College has offered to furnish a football for the colored football team that is being organized in Pasadena. SOCIAL---- Mrs. V. Corry entertained Mrs. A. Mabel of New York City with a beautiful dinner. There were minuteen present. Mrs. Mabel is a sister of Mrs. Alice Overras. Mrs. Willis Coleman entertained Mrs. Della Clark of Seattle. MUSIC---- "Peppy" Prince is playing with the Irving Brothers Orchestra. These musicians have been engaged as the movie studios for quite a while. They were last seen in "Close Harmony," a Paramount production. Friday evening at the Calvary Baptist Church an international program was rendered. The colored participants were: Tenor solo, Mr. William Davis; Echol's Orchestra and Violin Solo, Carl Echols, Mr. Davis' numbers were especially well rendered. Because of the strong applauding he was compelled to sing several encores. Mrs. Morrow accompanied the musicians. The Harmonia Quintette will give its Recital at the McKinley High School, Thursday evening, November 7th. Mrs. Cora Leverda Morrow directs the singers. Attorney-At-Law Suite 708-14 Bryson Bldg. The So. Spring St. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA VANDALIA 1704 LEON WHITAKER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Guide 8-9 Woods Bldg. N. W. Corner Central Ave. and 9th St PHONE: YAndike 2948 Res. DOrset $100 NOTARY SADIE NERO DAVIDSON, Prop Phones: Office TUcker 4722 Residence: 1144 east Adams St E. C. JENNINGS Attorney at Law Notary Public 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles 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 1725 A square deal and a delivery of the goods actor-singer-sketcher. I say sketcher for Mr. Tillman Farice is a drawer of no mean ability. It is said that he intends to finish his studying in Europe. You only D EVERYTHING AT Now you can have the things that make life worth while. You don't have to wait until you save up money. Come to any of the eight Peerless Stores and open an Account. Your Credit will buy the things you want and you'll save money on every purchase. HOOD TIRES at LOWEST PRICES Think of it! The famous Hood tires at the most startling low prices in History. Ride in safety on good tires while you pay for them. 30 x 3: $6.45 31 x 5.25 $15.45 29 x 4.40 $8.95 32 x 6.00 $17.95 Other Sexes Proportionately Pride. 20 Weeks to Pay. Suede Leather Jackets Beauties... Fine soft pliable Suede. Lined with Sateen. Choice of knitted or button collar, cuffs and belt bottom. Just what every outdoor man needs. 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He has appeared both as actor and singer in the largest cities in the East and West. He has been in the movies. He played the leading part in the Harry Lawrence Freeman Opera Co. New York; he was with the United Concert Co. (Cleveland), the Coleman Bryant Co. (Los Angeles), and the La Creole Concert. (Seattle) not to mention Loew's State and other show circuits. At present Mr. Farrice is singing with the famous Bilbrew Chorus, organized by Mrs. A. C Bilbrew. This native of Ohio moved from Seattle to Los Angeles, finally he settled in Pasadena. He is purchasing a lovely home for his wife and child at 588 West Claremont. Such is the career of the talented LOWER PRICES 1 DOWN 20 WHEELS FOR 1000 DIRECTORY---NOTICES YouPay only $1.00 DOWN Mercelling, Finger Waving, Facials and Face Bleaches, Adele Millar Cosmetics. All work done by experienced operators. R. S. 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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 $60.00 Down BEN KNOTH 1023 So. Grand Avenue Phone WEstmore 9419 7aε?—f'π Edit Editorial MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION NOT WHAT. BUT HOW! Every once in a while these while Christmas will be here. O than a month away, but many c gun to make their plans. To do the kind of thing that ning if it is to be done well; in ready for it. Not that this plan as it with all your might and ma when you do anything to make and the more patience and skill y fun it is. If you were to ask him fact that a lot of people miss half the that it isn't what is given that a would tell you that what a thing ing to do with it. What really ness and well-wishing you put in the gift is, that counts. That's why Christmas is su most people who like Santa Claa ready for this great day, so that give when that day comes. Santa Clause never yet waits around and wondered what he w can guess from the stories they looks, that he is the kind who do quite a while before the last mi follow Santa's example. Every once in a while these days one is reminded that in a little while Christmas will be here. Of course the merry season is still more than a month away, but many children and grown-ups have already begun to make their plans. To do the kind of thing that old Kriskringle does takes a lot of planning if it is to be done well: in a manner of speaking you have to get ready for it. Not that this planning is ever hard work, even if you go as it with all your might and main; because as every boy and girl knows when you do anything to make anyone happy, it is never hard work, and the more patience and skill you have to employ in doing it, the more fun it is. If you were to ask him face to face, Santa Claus would tell you that a lot of people miss half the fun of Christmas because they forget that it isn't what is given that counts, but how the thing is given. He would tell you that what a thing costs, or how much it shines, has nothing to do with it. What really counts is how much affection and kindness and well-wishing you put into it. It's what you are, and not what the gift is, that counts. That's why Christmas is such a wonderful season; and that is why most people who like Santa Clause and Christmas try to plan and get ready for this great day; so that they may have most of themselves to give when that day comes. Santa Clause never yet waited till the last minute and then scurried around and wondered what he would do about this and about that. You can guess from the stories they tell about him, and from the way he looks, that he is the kind who does things when they ought to be done—quite a while before the last minute. And in these things it is well to follow Santa's example. THE MERRY SHOPPER The Yuletide this year will bodies of eager people bent on a little folks that America has kno clouds had gathered over Europe cast their sinister reflections upon To this end the holiday m old time recognition of its distin ction is that which gives the only when this idea is enlarged a happiest celebration. The disposulgence of extravagant adult pr the real joy and meaning of the The displays that greet us practical or commercial value for minds the eternal joy of childho the grown people's chief joy, or a heart of those who are now the once theirs. If this spirit is not limits of those "of our own" but the lives of those who need our happiest and most useful of our The Yuletide this year will be responsible for one of the largest bodies of eager people bent on accumulating Christmas joys for big and little folks that America has known since way back in 1914, when war clouds had gathered over Europe and the shadows had already begun to cast their sinister reflections upon the United States. To this end the holiday may be expected to display much of the old time recognition of its distinctive appeal to the young. Its best celebration is that which gives the foremost thought to the children. It is only when this idea is enlarged and expressed that the season secures its happiest celebration. The disposition to make the season one for the indulgence of extravagant adult practices and dissipations is destructive of the real joy and meaning of the season. The displays that greet us from shop windows serve more than a practical or commercial value for shoppers. They re-create in mature minds the eternal joy of childhood. The coming season's memories are the grown people's chief joy, or should be. No other season so stirs the heart of those who are now the providers of those same joys that were once theirs. If this spirit is not confined to the mere selfish and narrow limits of those "of our own" but is expressed in making richer and fuller the lives of those who need our help. This Christmas tide will be the happiest and most useful of our lives. "WHAT'S YOUR HURRY?" Automobile and other street many cities that campaigns have pedestrians as well as drivers of on the public streets. Investigations of accidents on per cent of them is avoidable; the part of the driver of the vet sufferer when a collision occurs. Men and women rush across Automobile and other street accidents have become so numerous in many cities that campaigns have been commenced to teach the public, pedestrians as well as drivers of vehicles, the wisdom of exercising care on the public streets. Investigations of accidents on the streets have developed that a large per cent of them is avoidable; that they are the result of carelessness on the part of the driver of the vehicle or the pedestrian who is the worst sufferer when a collision occurs. Men and women rush across the streets or between vehicles, apparently without any thought of the dangers they face in doing so. Many persons can be seen leaving a street car at the rear door and crossing the street behind the car, thereby running the risk of being struck by a car passing on the "blind" side. Automobile drivers are not blameless in the matter. Many of them take chances in rushing across a street ahead of another automobile, all for the evident purpose of saving a few seconds, as if the saving of time justified them in running the risk of being struck. The drivers of vehicles are blamed for many more accidents than should be charged to them. Pedestrians/have a responsibility which they should not attempt to evade. It is much easier for the individual to wait a few seconds that it is for the driver of an automobile to stop to prevent striking a person who has rushed into the middle of the street in thoughtless haste. Every person, driver or pedestrian, who uses the streets has it in his power to aid in making the street safe for all. If Mr. Shearer can break up all-night parties in apartment houses as easily as he does naval conferences, he's worth more than $25,000. An airplane that can do 355 miles an hour should be just the thing for the sub-divider whose lots are only eight minutes from the bus line. What puzzles us about the dinosaur, after following the dispatches for a time, is the trait of leaving its thigh bones in Arizona and its eggs in Mongolia. "Americans," says a foreign lecturer, discuss an annoyance endlessly but never do anything about it." For that reason, foreign lecturers are comparatively safe. There seems to be money in too many things besides working. Every week has too many nights to stay up late on all of them. Many a man is chiefly known for his ability to drive a hard bargain: Figures may not lie, but statistics will back up a lot of misinformation. What has become of the old-fashioned individual who kept an honest-to-goodness diary? If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened COMMENTS BY: W. J. WHEATON A letter from someone signing themselves asks for using the word "Negro" and suggests of the opinion that word "colored" would be pardoned for using tins homely company of eggs it would be but eggs. We might if we wrote colored eggs, it would have no eggs were colored. But if we explicit eggs you would know what we were writing if that, in the United States, any person can blood is a Negro. We admit that who is as multicolored as "Jacob's Coat." Led by a preponderance of "Nordic" blood the Negro. Then again, Negro design may denote, anything. Negro: It is present. If we should write "colored people the darker peoples in this country—Japan, but we are Americans! So is an Irish naturalized or native born, or for that me Negro makes you no less an American. Received a letter from someone signing themselves "Jaunito Noe" taking us to task for useing the word "Negro" and suggesting that he, she, or they, were of the opinion that word "colored" would be more appropriate when writing of "OUR GROUP." I beg to be pardoned for using this homely comparison, but if we were to write of eggs it would be but eggs. We might mean hen, duck or snake eggs. If we wrote colored eggs, it would have no further definition, except the eggs were colored. But if we explicitly named the source of the eggs you would know what we were writing about. The law has decreed that, in the United States, any person with a certain amount of African blood is a Negro. We admit that what that law designates as Negro is as multicolored as "Jacob's Coat," and the African strain is smothered by a preponderance of "Nordic" blood, yet that little strain makes the Negro. Then again, Negro designates a positive thing. Colored may denote, anything. Negro: It is the epitome of virile achievement. If we should write "colored people" it might include any of the darker peoples in this country—Japanese, Chinese or Hindu. You say, but we are Americans! So is an Irishman, German Italian, either naturalized or native born, or for that matter, any other race. Being a Negro makes you no less an American. * * * * * less is, having a pride in one's racial lineage and Africa as the seat of an ancient civilization of the West. Neither need of march made by the Negro in the Western he has shown the spirit of his ancestors, and is rapidly carving out his future in the disinline designation placed on a people it trans nothing; Has no particular signification specially in this younger generation, is a the Negro is something to get away from a cultivation of noble ideals we all strived among the races of earth. Robert, who made his fortune through the recently in France. He left to charity (88,000,000) dollars. He chose three outsides it. He named Calvin Coolidge, formes, and a Protestant; Alfred E. Smith, fatha and a Catholic; Julius Rosenwald, noted; ostentant. Roman Catholic, Jew. Why? Religious brand is as hard to get by as the hatched that eight million to charity felt the equitable distribution if three men of the same name to administer it. But without been three better men named for the sex and character. Each has the respect a They, together, should function well, and has grown between them. Politics and re What matters is, having a pride in one's racial lineage. Anthropologists have placed Africa as the seat of an ancient civilization which is the basis of the civilization of the West. Neither need one be ashamed of the onward march made by the Negro in the Western world. In the United States he has shown the spirit of his ancestors, and in spite of all the inhibitions is rapidly carving out his future in the nation. If ever there was an assassin designation placed on a people it is that of "Our Group." It means nothing: Has no particular significance. What is needed most, especially in this younger generation, is a shedding of the complex that the Negro is something to get away from. It would be better far if by a cultivation of noble ideals we all strive to make the word "Negro" respected among the races of earth. Conrad Hubert, who made his fortune through the invention of the flashlight died recently in France. He left to charity a trust fund of eight million ($88,000,000) dollars. He chose three outstanding Americans to distribute it. He named Calvin Coolidge, former president of the United States, and a Protestant; Alfred E. Smith, former governor of New York and a Catholic; Julius Rosenwald, noted philanthropist and a Jew; Protestant, Roman Catholic, Jew. Why? The answer is obvious. The religious brand is as hard to get by as the racial one. The man who bequeathed that eight million to charity felt that it would receive a more equitable distribution if three men of three different religious beliefs were named to administer it. But without question, there could not have been three better men named for the stupendous task. High in morale and character. Each has the respect and trust of the entire nation. They, together, should function well, and it is said that a mutual respect has grown between them. Politics and religion has been cast aside. * * * * * that the more drastic the law, the more a other day prohibition enforcement offi- cies the New Jersey highlands fully equipped with radio to guide the rum runners as ows. It is estimated that the ring was de- mine million dollars a week. Expenditures uve now that near a million dollars has been a rum runners. Still they say that profi- here be a call for a public referendum havest subscriber to the campaign to defe- phrase, "A noble experiment," that pre- hibition when he was campaigning for the United States. It has not only been a noble, mostly we do not mean in dollars and cen- rales. If prohibition, has created more regard for constituted authority; been the and alcoholic deaths than ever before exist the "experiment." But we have been con- vince will be the only means of stopping illi- cine. with ten counts of bribery and extortion, to nielius S. Bradford, Shannon W. Wylie we have placed under heavy bond after an entreatment charging the acceptance of fees fro- beverage. What makes it more distressing with the duty of preventing the运n that they were detailed to make a spi the community, use their positions as offi- to enforce them. But it is alleged that the tempter, and for a recompense, soug- es! There were white officers of the law, who have been arrested and, in some i what is neither here nor there. The existi- name. Take the means making these bribe tager and there will be no chance for bri- it necessary to drink liquor in public or intoxication. Instead of the young fell- a hero, he will be as obsolete as the now for the predicament of those three Lo. the nonsensical laws that made it possible the fallacy of continuing the experiment have placed the traffic of liquor under g such only will be the means of making aion and furthering the cause of tempera It seems that the more drastic the law, the more active the bootleger. Only the other day prohibition enforcement officers captured a fortification on the New Jersey highlands fully equipped with the weapons of war and with radio to guide the rum runners as they came into the Jersey Narrows. It is estimated that the ring was doing a business of more than one million dollars a week. Expenditures undertheed by the investigators show that near a million dollars has been expended in the past month for rum runners. Still they say that prohibition is a success. Should there be a call for a public referendum the bootleger would be the heaviest subscriber to the campaign to defeat a repeal. It was a very apt phrase. "A noble experiment." that president Hoover used to define prohibition when he was campaigning for the office of president of the United States. It has not only been a noble, but a costly experiment. By costly we do not mean in dollars and cents, but from a viewpoint of morals. If prohibition, has created more lairs and hypocrites; more disregard for constituted authority; been the cause of more direct murders and alcoholic deaths than ever before existed. We fought and voted for the "experiment." But we have been convinced that government control will be the only means of stopping illicit manufacture of alcohol. Charged with ten counts of bribery and extortion, three Negro police officers, Cornelius S. Bradford, Shannon W. Wylie and Arthur R. McClanahan have been placed under heavy bond after arrangement on a grand jury indictment charging the acceptance of fees from purveyors of illicit alcoholic beverage. What makes it more distressing is, that these men were charged with the duty of preventing the distribution of such goods. We learn that they were detailed to make a special survey of the morals of the community, use their positions as officers, sworn to uphold the law, to enforce them. But it is alleged that they succumbed to the wiles of the temper, and for a recompense, sought to shield the evil doer. Oh yes! There were white officers of the law who committed the same crime, who have been arrested and, in some instances, incarcerated. But that is neither here nor there. The existing law of prohibition is to blame. Take the means making these bribes possible away from the bootleger and there will be no chance for bribery of public officials. Make it necessary to drink liquor in public or not at all and there will be less intoxication. Instead of the young fellow with a flask on his hip being a hero, he will become as obsolete as the Dotto. We feel the greatest sorrow for the predicament of those three Los Angeles officers, because of the nonsensical laws that made it possible. Other countries have found the fallacy of continuing the experiment and have enacted laws which have placed the traffic of liquor under government control. Such and such only will be the means of making a betterment of the moral situation and furthering the cause of temperance. * * * * * appard, Texas, sponsor of the Eighteenth Amendment, would put "purchase" into the amended order to make the individual purchaser. There is quite a division of opinion amoris. The drys are afraid that the very several to their cause, and a number of the lawiming that it will make repeal of the law has been a court ruling where a lower courtaser, but the verdict was reversed by a higher the Eighteenth Amendment and the Voter is not made an offense, the purchase order to punishment . . . while the seller whisper is liable both for sale and transport the purchase is not an abetter of the off statute." The supreme test will come be Court for such failure. Senator Sheppard, Texas, sponsor of the Eighteenth Amendment in the Upper House, would put "purchase" into the amended National Prohibition law in order to make the individual purchaser guilty equally with the seller. There is quite a division of opinion among both the wet and dry factions. The drys are afraid that the very severity of the act will prove inimical to their cause, and a number of the wets are urging the measure, claiming that it will make repeal of the law that much easier. There has been a court ruling where a lower court convicted both seller and purchaser, but the verdict was reversed by a higher court who ruled that "Under the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Law the purchase of liquor is not made an offense, the purchase of such does not subject the buyer to punishment . . . while the seller who delivers the liquor to a purchaser is liable both for sale and transportation . . . We are satisfied that the purchase is not an abetter of the offense within the meaning of the statute." The supreme test will come before the United States Supreme Court for final arbitrament. Now comes Judge Dawson, federal judge, who instructs a Louisville grand jury that they can return indictments against a liquor buyer, not as an abetter to a seller, to which he considers Philadelphia court's opinion is limited, but under the Volstead Act itself, which, in his opinion covers illegal buying for personal consumption. A part of Section 6 reads, "No one shall manufacture, sell, purchase, transport or prescribe any liquor without first obtaining a permit from the commissioners. But there is an exception, and it says without a permit you can purchase and use liquor for medicinal purpose when prescribed by a physician." Prohibition as now placed on the statute books will continue to hold the spotlight in national affairs until the question is decided one way or the other. Like Banquod's Ghost, it won't down. President Hoover has named the committee to supervise plans for the erection of a memorial building to commemorate the Negroes contribution to the achievements of America. He has named eleven of the outstanding Negroes of the nation. They represent the financial, educational and business progress of the American Negro. But that which pleases us most, is the naming of Paul Williams, noted architect of Los Angle, Cal., as the one to design and superintend the erection of that building. Paul is a product of California's educational institutions as well as being to the "manor born." He has achieved international fame as an architect, but when his name was incidentally mentioned among a number of his "home staters," there was a surprise to find out how many really knew so little about those who have made them famous abroad. Sargeant Johnson, artist and sculptor, recognised by the artist of the State of California and recipient of awards for the artistic beauty of his work, is scarcely known to even those who claim racial pride in success, Californians. Though proclaimed abroad. It is a true saying that "a prophet is not without honor save in his own country." So it is with them who achieve. There always seems to be a maximum of jealousy among the "Towners" which precludes the recognition of the men and women who do things. It is too bad that such feelings should exist. It is a recognized fact that jealousies are an adjunct to human frailties. It is more prevalent in small communities than in others. It might be caused by the isolation which causes some to draw aloof from general contact. Did you ever attend a public reception tendered some celebrity where verbal bouquets were being handed out with reckless abandon? So many things are said and so many loyal pledges given that the recipient would be prone to believe, that at last he had found the haven of rest; the one spot on earth where there will be no strife nor worry. In the capacity as an observer of such affairs and watching the effects shortly after, we have come to the conclusion that any number of the things said were done with the tongue in the cheek. All amateur sportdom is waiting eagerly to see what disposition the New York university is going to take in the protest of University of Georgia against the presence of Dave Myers, the star half-back of N.Y., in the game to be played November 9th at the Yankee Stadium. The Georgians claim that there is a "gentleman's agreement" between the universities that would preclude the playing of Myers in any game where the participants made a protest. That would be a ridiculous thing for the New York university to do. That would dispense with the playing of Myers entirely. The gentleman's (?) agreement may have been fostered in the South, and they are poor sportsmen. They even went so far in their unsportsmanship as to make no recognition of the conquest in the Olympic broad jump because a Negro had formerly held the record and the young southerner won from him. It would be a splendid play for clean sportsmanship if the New York University was to inform the gentleman?() from Georgia that it would be a poor piece of sportsmanship to bar Byers from the team without some sufficient cause and that they did not deem the matter of color a cause sufficient. Then if the University of Georgia wanted to forfeit, they would be looked upon as a bunch of flukes who were afraid to measure their football capacity with their rivals. PLAIN FACTS BY: DR. RUTH J. TEMPL2 Specializing in Women's Diseases and Obstetrics NOTE: Please address all queries concerning this column to Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 802 E. 22nl St., Phone, HU. 1119 or VA. 12211 THE CARE OF OUR BABIES THE CARE OF OUR BABIES Before beginning on our talk this week for the benefit of those who have asked questions I wish to state that your questions have not been ignored. I shall answer them each and every week. When this series of articles is concluded we shall devote a whole issue to queries and answers. To those who have questions in mind I urge that you write your questions, address the same to me and drop it in the mail in time to have it reach me before the next series of questions is answered. Building babies is the briest job that any race or any nation has before. What we put into our babies definitely gives them the opportunity of the next generation will be. Therefore, if we neglect to build beautiful homes, beautiful churches and own fine care, let us under no circumstances fail to build our children so that they will be physically fit and able to meet strong men and women the grave responsibilities of life. Last work we noted that the well babies first demand was that its father and mother build for themselves in their own childhood and adult life bodies that were sound and well. The baby is literally formed of the material taken out of the father's and mother's body. If their bodies are diseased or physically unfit it is obvious that that which is formed from a part of their bodies will in most cases be caused or physically All young men and all women should theroly weight and consider these things and they would many times realize that It Does Not Pay to Sow Wild Oats. 'SELECTING THE PARENTS OF YOUR BABY We have already printed out how you can select or determine in a large degree whether one of the parents of your baby will be strong and well in body and sound in mind and morals—that is by building those elements into your body and character. Now the baby must have another parent, and it is your grave responsibility to select it. How many mothers are outraged to see this or that trait in their little son and yet when they look up and consider, they find the identical trait in the man whom they selected to be their baby's father. On the other hand men are the same way, they look into their little daughters and see some unfortunate characteristic which makes their heart ache and he then looks up and consider and see that this identical fault is only too obvious in the woman whom he has sleected to be the mother of his baby. This proposition of getting married is not the simple thing that many young persons consider it. Looking at it from the viewpoint of posterity alone with it are bound up all of the factors which make for joy or sorrow in this life. No young woman who expects to have children of many persons who marry have them either to protect them or not; therefore would say that unless a young woman knows definitely from medical authority that she is sound, that for some reason no children can possibly result from her union with the man whom she contemplates—then in the absence of such positive assurance, she is in honor bound to let the voice of her unborn children have its full weight in determining her selection of a life partner. Girls are so simple, so easily fooled and young women who think intelligently and logically on other points so often fail entirely to bring that some logic to hear when they are declining this the all important subject of the choice of a husband. "MARRYING FOR LOVE" Should a girl marry for love? There is only one answer to this question in my mind, and that is YES in bold type. But when children are to follow as they usually do, the she should marry for love to her children as well as for love to her lover. In other words it is not fair in any sense of the word to "fall head and heels" in love with some one unit to be a child's father and then force this unit personage onto your child as his or her father. Your personal right to select your husband is valid only in so far as it does not infringe on the personal rights of another human being. Your unborn children are potential human beings and their rights as such should be soactually guarded by her who will become their mother. Looking at the job of selecting a father for your children from an entirely selfish standpoint there are many personal advantages to be seen. No heir quality which fits a man, to be a father units him to be a husband. On the contrary, the work best fitted to be a father is also best fitted physically and morally to be a husband. MARRYING THE PHYSICIAL "But what about the girl who "falls in love" with the "handsome" idol of society who is noted for his wild living and who is known by all of the doctors in the community to be a sufferer from both syphilis and gonorrhoea? ext week we shall discuss this vitally important question in detail. ROSCOE SIMMONS ANNOUNCES HE IS OUT TO BEAT DE HORSE PRIEST FOR CONGRESS Chicago, Oct. 29—By A.N.P.—The formal announcement by Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons this week that he was a candidate for Congress from the First Illinois District to succeed Oscar DePriest has stirred more than passing interest in the political world here. Simmons in a manifesto declared that he would have the support of Edward H. Wright, Assemblyman George Kersey, now and associate of DePriest as well as the Third Ward Club controlled by Mr. DePriest. "I am in the race for Congress," Simmons said in a statement to the press, "and I am in to stay from now until I take my seat." If that determination holos out and Mr. Simmons is able to muster anything in the way of finance and organization it may be expected that politics woff hold much lethargy in the Windy City this fall. DEPRIEST NOT WORRIED On the other hand, Congressman DePriest when interviewed by a representative of the Associated Negro Press, did not appear much perturbed by the dougherty colonel's challenge. "I have not the slightest objection to the entry of Simmons," said Mr. DePriest. "Under the constitution, any man who gets enough names signed to a petition can enter his name in the congressional race. If he can NEGRO PHILOSOPHY WHAT JESUS WOULD FIND BY: THE DEACON If the Blessed Jesus Should again condescend To return to the world For the salvation of men. He would find less sympathy And be more abused. Than He was before By the ancient Jews. He would find some preachers, Joining with a band, Of 100 per cent Americans To lynch a colored man. The Wrong Rev. Blackclipper A preacher of segregation Eliminating all Negroes From his congregation. If He wore sandals Or ordinary slippers He would not be admitted To the Church of Rev. Blackclippers If He tried to preach Without being ordained. He would be called crazy Feeble minded, or insane. If He traveled without money From place to place. He would be called a tramp And public disgrace. If He was barefooted And walked about town The doubting Thomas'es Would call Him a clown. If He healed the afflicted Without making a charge. He would not be allowed To run at large. There are other things Jesus would find If He returned To save mankind. He would find no respect For law, or order From the State of Maine To the Mexican borcer. If Jesus made wine He'd be put in jail. Charged with possession Transportation, and sale. If the Judge let Him out On the probation route. The temperance pilots Would rave and shout. He has violated the law Fanatics would say: Keep Him in jail Until Judgment Day. through any means convince the voters of this district that he is better able to represent them than I, he has the opportunity. I have just returned from a campaign of several weeks throughout the country in the interest of better Americanism. I have been preaching the gospel of 'America for Americans.' To that end I have distributed 20,000 copies of the constitution. This is a free government, and I am willing to leave my case in the hands of the people" once referring to the big stick which he carries in the shape of the formidable organization he has marshalled. he did not it be known that he regarded his speeches since the close of congress and the attendant publicity as being an effective campaign for re-election. "FENCHING" OF NEGRO FOOTBALL PLAYER BY NEW YORK DENOUNCED BY N. A. A. C. P. New York, Oct. 21—Reports later confirmed that Dave Myers, colored football star of New York University would be "benedited" by Coach Meehan and not allowed to play in the game with University of Georgia because of the Southernners' race prejudice, brought sharp protest from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The N. A. A. C. P. pretended vigorously to Chancellor Eller Elsworth Brown of New York University, the letter being referred to Committee in charge of athletics. The N. A. A. C. P. urged that the New York University football team appear "intact" on the day set for the game, November 9, and place the burden of refusing to play because of race prejudice on the Georgia team. We were then asked by Coach "Gophil" Wehan of New York University that Myers would not be allowed to play, a "gentlemen's agreement" having been arrived at with Georgia. Thereupon the N. A. A. C. P. issued the following statement, widely published in the press: "Dave Myers would do well to resign from New York University's football team as a protest against Coach Meehan's cowardly capitulation to color prejudice. It is significant that New York University's surrender to the South occurs simultaneously with the announcement of the Carnegie Foundation that that university has been found a conspicuous sinner in the matter of commercialising athletics. "Color prejudice and commercialism often go together. As for the 'gentlemen's agreement' that is a misner. Gentlemen would not make such an agreement. Call it the muckers' agreement and you will be closer the mark." Sports writers on most of the New York Dallies have backed up the contentions of the N. A. A. C. P., notably Paul Gallico on the Daily News and Ed Sullivan of the Evening Graphic. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE "OLE VIRGINNY" BY: IDELL A. BATEMAN "Carry me back to Ole Virginia, Dah's whah de cotten, corn and sweet potatoes grow; Dah's whah de Lilts warble sweet in de springtime Dah' wha whit disole darkey's hont Coss long to so." 10 The scenic beauty of Cleveland-on-the-Lake, which becomes to mean the greater position of Cleveland, is a thing worthy of mention. One forgets the sordidness, of the portion allotted the unfortunate citizen, mostly of color, when circling Lake Erie on the side chosen as a reclusion by the wealthy of the city. Towering pines and spreading cedars form a bushwark, behind which mansions in brick and stone serve as further fortification against the forces of nature and man, leaving them alone among the abundance of things of life, its misery and joy. There is a stillness here. Hardly ever, one sees a human except a garden, maid or one of the other numerous servants that move and have their being mostly inside these ramarts supreme. Further out, away from the exuberance of riches, one travels the well kept streets, viewing the quaint brick homes of the modestly well to-do. Here there is more life, even the sunbeams seem more brightly content to shine, having greater opportunity away from thicket of trees. Few A GUAR FROM A RELIA MEANS SOMETH Our Prices Are One WE PROMISE NO A GUARANTEE FROM A RELIABLE DENTIST MEANS SOMETHING TO YOU Our Prices Are One Half The Usual Charge WE PROMISE NOT TO HURT YOU GUARANTEED SUCTION Best White Pin Plate - - $8.00 LIKE PORCEL Light and clean as a piece of D or Platinum - - - Specialists call Plate - - - A REGULAR $50.00 PLATE - OUR stucco houses are to be found. In a new tract, here and there is an occasional one, as though put there as an experimentation, to see if it would survive among the time-tested bricks. —in other words if you want to go north then turn south—you may strike the east by going west. In one of the main parks one Sunday evening an obliging business man, of many years travel through and about Cleveland obliged us with a view of the museum and the picturesqueness of its surroundings. He showed us the museum and then after pointing out other places in the distance, we again beheld a building like unto the museum. Then going further we saw this same building. Asking what it might be, he replied—That looks like the museum, but it can't be, we passed that long ago. Finally other landmarks became familiar, after circle about the place some ten times and we all had to suggest some means by which we might again reach the highway, so confusing was the layout of roads. At the intersection of one of the streets in Cleveland one must halt, then turn part way on a light, indicating which way he is going, after turning part way he halts for another color of light that allows him a full turn and then after halting for another signal he may proceed on his way. There is a noticeable absence of traffic officers or speed cops. Those signals would tame any dared-devil. YOUTHFUL VISITOR Los Angeles Junior Society, acquires new material. This time again, Louisiana, lends one of its charming daughters to California. Miss Mary Jane Thomas, is the charming niece, of Mrs. Mary Robinson, of 1338 E. 21st, who is visiting here for the purpose of completing her schooling in Los Angeles. She is at present enrolled at Poly High, as a Senior student. Her brother, Andrew Thomas, is quite prominently identified here with the Juniors. He was formerly president of the Lone Wolf Club. Miss Thomas attended the H. S. Department of Straight University, in New Orleans. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened The Ghostly Lovers of Cumberland Many and varied are the ghost tales one is likely to hear in many small towns and hamlets, throughout the world. Old timers point out the spots of interest, which are called "haunted" or "hauted," as some might say. Of particular interest is a ghost story told of a small town in Tennessee. Many have positively declared that almost any night no matter how inclement the weather, a man and woman may be seen standing at the intersection of one of the busiest streets of the town. Of course no one has had the courage to venture any nearer the spot than is absolutely necessary. This is probably due to the fact that there is always a peculiar reluctance to the supernatural. The story is as follows: When the little town, which we will call Cumberland for convenience, was in its infancy, a very eccentric old man, Julius Anderson, settled there. He had with him a retinue of servants, also a daughter and one son. The old man possessed a fierce, ungovernable temper, and very often he would go off into a rage, over a mere trifle. Woe betide the person who so unwittingly sent him into a tunitrum, if they did not immediately leave the scene of contention. He seemed passionately fond of his son, a youth of perhaps twenty summers, but took little or no notice of his beautiful seventeen year old daughter. Some said she was the very image of her mother, whose life he had completely ruined. He had married her for spite, she having once jilted him for a handsome never-dowell, from the city. The city man played at love for a time, with the fair little country maid, completely winning her heart with his courteous manners, and dashing ways. Then, when he had tired of his amourous love, he had left her with the pledge of his undying love, promising to come again soon and make her his bride. He never came again, although she waited in vain for him. Old Anderson was heart-broken by this act of his sweetheart's infidelity, but suffered in silence. However, seeing his former sweetheart drooping and pining, he determined to win her anew. Acting accordingly, he won her somewhat reluctant promise to be his wife, and they were soon married. Although still very much in love with Martha, for that was her name, he would not allow her to forget her former mistake, and seemed to take cruel delight in torturing her with the intention of her debonair sweetheart's infidelity. After her two children were born, she seemed to fade slowly, like a delicate flower, her happiest hours being spent with her babies. One day, when her little girl was but a few years old, she slept quietly away. Always beautiful, she seemed more beautiful in death. Old Anderson was stricken with sorrow, for despite his cruelty, he had truly loved his wife. Instead, however, of becoming repentant he seemed daily to grow more sullen and morose. Few people visited the Andersons, as the old man's disposition grew worse. One day there happened upon the scene, an obscure young lawyer, who having decided to practice law with lawyer Overtowne of Cumberland, had been sent to Old Anderson's on business. Lawyer Overtone who was growing old and could not see after his business affairs as well as usual was very glad to have the young man-as his partner. So it happened that young Oscar Gale waiting for old Anderson in the garden, looked up into the eyes of the most beautiful girl he had ever beheld. Seeing her stop in startled bewilderment, he quickly got to his feet, uttering an apology. "Oscar madam," he said, "if I am intruding, I will instantly be upon my way." "Oh no," she answered shyly, "you are the lawyer father was expecting, he will be displeased if you go." So saying, she sat down on the bench, though not too close to the young man. Overcoming their momentary embarrassment, they began to talk of commonplace events of the neighborhood. Dan, Cupid, meanwhile was working swiftly and surely with his deadly arrows, and very soon his work was accomplished. Suddenly their conversation was interrupted by an angry snort, and Old Anderson, his eyes blazing with wrath, stood before them. His voice, harsh and quivering with rage, brought the girl and young man hastily to their feet. "Why are you here, and not with in the house?" he bellowed to his shrinking daughter, "Never again let me catch you talking to that young unstart; go into the house this instant. Do you wish to bring shamie and dishonor upon me, as your mother did?" Dismayed and shocked by this angry trade of words, Miriam, for this was his daughter's name, fled into the house. "As for you," the old man continued, turning to the young man, "begone and never darken my door again." Hereafter I shall seek my legal advice at lawyer Overtone's office." But young love will not be denied, and seemingly delights in overcoming the most hazardous obstacles. Miriam and young, Gale contrived to meet in secret. "We cannot go on like this dear," said young Gale, on the occasion of one of these meetings. It is extremely dangerous to meet this way, without fear of detection. Will you not come away with me? We can be married at once and all will be well." "What if Papa finds out and overtakes us?" objected Miram. "Perhaps we had better mirror it over and lay our plans very carefully. Heaven only knows what he would do. If he found out about our meetings. He has never been fond of me, and he hates you terribly, because you are from the city." She shivered and drew her thin scarf more closely about her as if she had grown suddenly cold. Her lover seeing her somewhat wan faced, and great fearful eyes gazing into his, as though seeking protection from him drew her gently into his arms. "No matter what happens," he whispered with his lips against her hair, "even death cannot part us." Then, as before, old Anderson's voice startled them into stark reality. Terreor held them rooted to the spot, for he stood before them with a gleaming pistol in his hand. "You shall not escape me now, scum of the earth," he said to young Gale, "you will never have the chance to take your sleekly polished mannerisms and pretty niceties of speech, back to the city. And you," turning to face his trembling daughter, "because you have disobeyed me, you shall go with him to death." So saying, he deliberately shot them to death. A third shot rang out and he too fell prostate upon the ground. The pale light of the moon shone, serenely down upon the ghastly scene, her white beams casting a wierd, ghostly effect, upon the still figures so strangely silent below. The marble pallor of the girl's delicate features, and the handsome face of her lover, seemed gently carrressed by the moon's soft, glowing light. "Even death shall not part us," the pale lips would have said again if possible. John Steven McGroarty Addresses Pasadena N. A. A. C. P. BY: CARL ECHOLS Not even the gloomiest pessimist will deny that there are numerous indications obviously pointing to a gradual approach to Human Brotherhood. This time it is John Steven McGroatty addressing the Pasadena Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. at Friendship Baptist Church, Monday evening. A few of the interesting things said by Mr. McGroarty were: "I had no intention to speak of race prejudice tonight, but since the master of ceremonies broached the subject, I should like to express my views. . . I have never in all my life been prejudiced against any race. . . therefore, probably I do not deserve as much credit as the person who having once been prejudiced finally cast it aside. For example, men who have never felt fear in their lives do not deserve as much credit as do those who have risen above their fears and performed their duties in spite of them. . . Let the Negro as well as all races get an education. . . race hatred is due to misunderstanding; and since education is teaching us to understand each other it will consequently help destroy race hatred. . . The Negro should be proud of his race; there is not a race in the history of the world that has accomplished what the American Negro has in so short a time. . . Sometimes I wish I were a Negro. . . There is something about them that I have always loved—their generosity, their innate good nature, their loyalty. "Mr. McGroarty also pointed out ways in which political inefficiency could be ameliorated. He mentioned that the ideal statesman of the future will lighten the burdens of the people. Mr. John Steven McGroarty created A Shrine for Posterity A NATIONAL MEMORIAL BUILDING TO DEPICT AND PERPETUATE THE NEGRO'S CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICA AND ITS ACHIEVEMENTS "The National Memorial Association is endeavoring to have erected in Washington, D. C., a beautiful Memorial building—a building suitable to depict and perpetuate the Negro's contributions to America and its achievements in the military service, in art, inventions, science, etc.—a fitting tribute which would serve as an educational center and to inspire the present and future generations to follow the example of those who have aided in the advancement of the Race and Nation. "General memorials do not make the average American think of Negroes. Therefore, the failure to erect a special memorial may and probably will be interpreted as meaning that Negroes have made no great contribution to American advancement in war or any other field. The city of Washington is studded with beautiful monuments commemorating the deeds and accomplishments of many individual groups, but among these cannot be found a monument to the deeds and achievements of the Negro Race. "Inasmuch as there is not a suitable building in the city of Washington where large conventions and public meetings can be held, or where the development of the Race along the lines of invention and art is exhibited, it would be a splendid idea if all this could find a place in a public building at Washington where it would reflect the greatest possible good throughout the country. "The indispensable part the Negro has played in America has been conspicuously overlooked. School histories carry no records of his valiant deeds either in time of war or in time of peace. It is not told how he hewed the forest and tilled the soil in helping to lay the foundation of the Nation's greatness, nor how he has invariably shouldered the musket, from the Revolutionary War for Independence to the World War for Democracy, and poured his blood in military defense of his country. Let us now have a great national memorial in perpetual testimony of his greatfulness of the country he has so unstantly served, and, in enduring commemoration of his loyalty, valor, and accomplishments. "Each city has its own building problem, of course, and it is natural that Washington, the city of magni IMMORTALITY OF DEATH BY CARL ECHOLS Death! When did it begin? When will it end? To the mere mechanist it is the final termination of organized things. To the metaphysician it is only transition. Whatever its status—it is, Death is a lord paramount. Death is immortal. To the tired, trouble-conquered soul, it is a boon. But to the ambition it is an untimely interferer of life's plans. Death has BEEN ever since life WAS. Is death life anew, or is life death transformed? ? Quien sabe? It death is omnipresent. It claims its toll wherever life is found—and where isn't life to be found? The frequency of death should breed familiarity with it. But does it? During the aeons of man's existence on earth he has suit to become used to this grim, mysterious phenomenon. Death is the great Silenor, a dead Death is the great humbler. No respect of person has this tyrant—arrogant and lowly, rich and poor are mowed down by this destroyer. scient architecture, should not be satisfied with any ordinary memorial building. A beautiful building should be erected, every part of which could be utilized to commemorate historic events in which the Negro has participated. "It is proposed to erect a majestic monument—not a monument in the accepted meaning of the term, but a monument in the form of a spacious and architectually beautiful building, to be devoted to educational and patriotic utilities, to national conventions and usages, and to be made the center of our racial activities. It is to be a national monument to the memory and eternal honor of a noble race, and to depict and perpetuate its contributions to the achievements of our great Republic. "The central feature of the edifice would be a large hall of fame, which would accommodate statues and tablets, art work, inventions, and other exhibits of historical and educational value. "Other important features of the building would be a large library, a department of research, a small assembly hall (seating about 500 persons) and a national auditorium of spacious dimensions (with a seating capacity of about 5,000 persons) thus affording in the Nation's Capital what our racial group now entirely lacks—a public meeting place of ample size with proper facilities. Here in the future would be held national conventions, conferences, ceremonies, celebrations, and public welfare functions. The assembly hall would be used for the smaller meetings of various military, patriotic, scientific, educational and like gatherings. It is the desire of the sponsors of this project that it will be possible to broadcast each Sunday afternoon, from the auditorium, religious and educational programs. "Such a building, hallowed by the passage of time and stored with the pictures and sculpture that will record the achievements of our Race from age to age, will become one of the meccas of stimulation to national duty and service. "To construct, equip, and maintain the building in a manner commensurate with the high ideals and brave deeds which it is to commemorate, it is estimated that from three million to four million dollars will be required." National Memorial Association, 925 R Street N. W., Washington. D. C. S. C SMITH, Secretary. Just Being White Does Not Make a Person Superior BY NANNIE H. BURROUGHS (For The Associated Zegar Press) On Saturday night, October 12, between seven and eight o'clock Station W. M. A. L. broadcast a program of music. In his introductory of a pianist who was going to play a Negro jazz number the announcer said that "The next selection will show the ideals and spirit of the old and of the new Negro—the spirit of the plantation darkey and the Harlem highbrow but no matter what he is, the Negro is still a Negro." What on earth did that man mean? "THE NEGRO IS STILL A NEGRO." Of course, he is, and so is the Anglo-Saxon, the Indian, and the Chinese. The Negro would be a monstrosity if he were born a Negro and turned Chinese or Anglo-Saxon. He can't be anything else, physically, because he is born of flesh and "that which is born of flesh is flesh"—remains the same kind of flesh. But man do not win in this world on flesh. Flesh is incidental spirit is all. That's why Jesus said to Nicodemus, "Ye must he born again." As soon as any man of any race is born again—born of the spirit, he rises from the common level and becomes superior to all who live only in the flesh. The Negro wouldn't gain anything moral or spiritual by merely a physical change. He can make as much of himself, physically or mentally, as any other being if he works at it as long and as hard as any other human being works. Physically—in the flesh he will be as good-looking as any other human being when he has the money, concoctions, and the time to work on himself or by others, and by themselves. When he has been out of slavery over a thousand years—as long as the Anglo-Saxon has been out ALL STARS OUT TO MAKE ALL STARS OUT TO MAKE GIANTS TASTE DEFEAT ROYAL GIANTS MAKING GREATEST RECORD IN HISTORY OF WINTER LEAGUE Mustering all of his strength to make the Royal Giants taste defeat in their second series meeting on Saturday and Sunday at White Sox Park. Joe Pirrone of the Major League All Stars is bringing his clan out bent on making Lonnie Goodwin and his hand of warriors bite the dust. The All Stars will offer their strongest attach and the Royal Giants will offer just as strong a resistance. And there you have a battle. Pirrone has lost his last two Sunday games by a one run margin and believes that it is now time for the worm to turn. The Giants have been going "great guns" and claim that there is no way of stopping them, judging from the record of the last five games the Royal Giants are playing the greatest ball in the history of the park. The Giants have been to bat 187 times and made 62 hits and brought in a total of 47 runs, for a whole team batting average of 332. They have an average of 8 runs, 12 hits including 2 homers and 2 doubles each game. They have won all five games, made ten home runs, stole fifteen bases including home plate and just about broke every record of the park for this early in the season. And for the Pirrone Major League Stars to elect to make this bunch of battlers taste defeat means that they have selected a man size job. Last week manager Goodwin tested the metal of his new pitcher Charleston and found it to be just one of the best pieces, of material it has been his privilege to work with. Charleston applied the brakes to the Kelley Kars on last Saturday by letting them down with 6 hits and 1 lone run and kept most of the Karmen swinging like a gate. Brewer then polished them off on Sunday with 4 to 3 defeat which took ten innings to accomplish the job. The Karsmen were half of the fighting spirit. Cooper and Charleston are ready for duty this week with Brewer and the "Old Master" Rogan laying in reserve. Rogan has been warming up regular for the past two weeks and is now ready for active mound duty. All four pitchers are claimed to be in the best of condition are ready for duty to see to it that the All-Stars shall not taste any of victory's bacon. Be there and see a real base ball battle. CONVICT IS AGAIN A HERO Baton Rouge, La., Oct. 22—(By A.N.P.)—A trusty convict serving time for manslaughter frustrated a break for liberty at Angola penal farm by shooting down three leaders. Chester Collins of Rapides, serving as a guard, used his weapon with telling aim when three convicts broke from a line of 200 prisoners leaving the sugar cane fields as dusk was falling Tuesday. The three, shot in the legs, dropped just short of the cover afforded by the tall cane and other guards quickly marched the remaining prisoners into the camp. Collins, sentenced to eighteen to twenty years for manslaughter in1924, has already received credit on his long term for meritorious service in the flood crisis at Angola in 1927. Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 22—By A.N.P. County detectives late Thursday night raided an alleged disorderly house at 1621 Baltic Avenue, arrested three women and three men, the later held as material witnesses. Jimmy Black the fastest featherweight in the game today beat Pedro Villa in a ten-round main event at San Bernardino last Thursday night. Black took every round from the Mexican. Villa didn't land over two solid blows the whole fight. It's a wonder Jimmy didn't hang the K. Q. on the Mex. HAS MEXICAN'S NUMBER Duvall's little near champ seems to have all the Mexican boys' numbers that he fights. Filipinos too can make no headway with fast stepping little Jimmy. That left of Black's is the fastest tying outside of lightning I ever had the pleasure of seeing. In due time the kid should be on the top if the breaks come right for him. WON ALL FIGHTS Up to date Jimmy has won all of his bouts this year, he hasn't even come anywhere near being held even. The boy is worth plenty of money right now. WRIGHT COMING Chalky Wright, Jimmy's stablemate is coming along with leaps and bounds too. Wright is young in the game and has not been fighting as long as Jimmy, but sometimes he believes makes himself believe that he is good as Black. But way down the line he make up his black Black would murder. But that's a good sign anyway. The boy will beat lots of them if he thinks like that all the time. Chalky took Harry Barrare in the special event on the same card that Jimmy Beat Villa. BIG TIME NEXT WEEK San Berdoo steps up into big time next week, when Baby Sal Sorina the hard-hitting Mexican takes on Doc Snell, the Tacoma Druggist from Seattle in a ten-zound main spot. Sal has been going great guns lately and figures to take the Doc. Both of them are hitters, but I believe the Mex hits the hardest. Hess Elkins the matchmaker figures he will oywab about $200, with the prices scaled $1 to $3. That's good money for the sticks. Fernandez and Sparks Top Card (By DAN SHAW) This will seem like deaf and dumb week in boxing with Arc Hudkins and Mickey Walker, the natural gas tubs of Nebraska and New Jersey missing from the scene. Another specie is in evidence, Ward Sparks of Detroit, Mich., and Squatic Fernandez of the (Fillopinus)—two quiet boys who can fight better than they can gab, at Jack Dayle's House of Dreamland Drops. From strictly unreliable sources I have been informed that government secrets have discovered hollow in this boy Ward Sparks and will pay him well to inflate derigibles. It is said he has plenty of gas and when he hits a spark ignites and it is too bad. This boy Sparks is the goods, folks with wins over a classy field of notetakers such as Earl Maston, who just occulted Santiago Zorrilla and by-the-way, who fought Bud Taylor for Jack Dempsey, Nov. 13. Kid Frances who showed here also. — O'Dowd, Columbus, Ohio boy, Bud Taylor must have some kind of gas, Hey Now! Managed by Dave Landur, who knows fighters when this bird takes a fighter over the Great Divide, he must be some pumkins and Hollowen is just over the hills folks. Lot of stealing will be going on from now on. Watch this boy Sparks and see if he doesn't steal the show. The gallery gods of Jack Doyle's Olympic have been praying for such a match as Fernandez and Sparks can give. Fernandez is one of the greatest fighters ever sent from the way, way yonder islands. Al Singer, Tony Fielding and many others have gone by the way of the twinkle, twinkle, little star, potent right hand. We crave action, and action you will get. Next Tuesday evening Lake Erie's unnight waves will roll in and a Filipino Typhoon is in the making. Wind and waves are not so good—pretty tough I tell you! Why are They Down On Jimmy Black? Why are the San Berdon scribes down on Jimmy Black? The kid can't get a break on the papers up there A new Fighting Deacon is now in to be exact; a Sunday school teacher the fistic humalight. Twenty years old, from that little "way point" station called Hawthorn, Calif., hurled and copped a win over the highly touted fighter, George Barach, light heavy-weight from up and around Frize way; at Wrigley Field Tuesday evening on the Walker-Hudkins championship card. More action was provided in this fight than any other fight on the card says the main event. The battle was extremely close throughout for three rounds; the younger lad holding an edge. Beginning the fourth round he speeded up his big guns, showing the cash customers a brand of two-handed fighting that had the crowd in a wild rocking Barach head from one side to the other, dropping him to his knees in the fifth round with without a count. Barach finding, himself in distress, elected to 'box' island of trying to fight the youngster. Wally was never in danger, he took the best the Frisco yesterday could offer. Coming out for the sixth round, Frazer set a 'furious pace, and left a lasting impression with as critical gathering of fight fans as ever assembled in Los Angeles. Both boys. weighed 173 pounds. Musical Show Scheduled For Next Lincoln Offering Next Monday the Lafayette Players will present one of the biggest hits of New York's musical comedy stage in the form of "The Five O'Clock Girl" in which Mary Eaton and Oscar Shaw originally made one of the biggest hits of their careers. A fast moving story of the "Irene" type, "The Five O'Clock Girl" is expected to be one of the most favorably received offerings of the current season at the Lincoln and to this end Producer Robert Levy has assembled a brilliant cast of principals in addition to a large chorus of high brown beauties. The story deals with the love affair of one Patricia Brown, who begins as a little shop girl, and Gerry Brooks, wealthy young clubman. Pat acquires the habit of calling young Brooks on the telephone every evening at the hour of five and in that way comes by the sobriquet of "The Five O'Clock Girl." The development of their love affair with its many and comical interruptions, all of which are staged with a fine view to company situations, make this one of the season's most humorous musical shows while tunes have been written into the story with much abandon there being no less than eight of these which have proven to be big popular hits. "The Fife O'Clock Girl!" will have a very lively production, according to the Lincoln management, with special scenery and a gorgeous array of costumes being featured while the cast will be headed by Evelyn Preer, Andrew Bishop, Abbie Mitchell, Theresa Brooks, Lionel Mongas, Charles Olden, Laura Bowman, Billy Andrews, Ruget Marks, Barrington Cafter, Claude Collins and other favorites. der any conditions. The kid winger all of his fights, but still they razz him. I haven't seen the time yet they haven't had something to say that was a credit to the kid. He can fight and he can box, he has color, and everything else a good boy needs and still he can't get a break up there. The two scribbles on the morning and evening paper, no there will praise Chickie Herman a boy Jimmy beat here to there and give him the go around. Herman doesn't even rate in Black's class any more, still they give him columning upon columns. They give the black boy columns too but it is all slama. Wow! Wow! A Slama. MICKEY WALKER BEATS ACE HUDKINS TO RETAIN HIS MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP A Mickey Walker, the New Jersey bulldog is still the world's best mid-grave tightener, as a result of his nightbattle with Ace Hudkins, Tuesday night at Wrigley Field. The tow-headed kid from the corn field of Nebraska made a great effort to wrest the crown from the black early headed bishman, but all in vain. Hudkins put up a great battle as far as gameness is concerned. He took plenty and was boring in there all the time for more. Walker in First Jack Kearns and Mickey Walker were the first ones in the ring, but the last ones to arrive at the scene of battle. Walker took it just as another contest and was as unconcerned as they make them. He did not show up at the hall park until 9:20, thereby delaying the main event for several minutes. Ace and his brothers; Chick Lewis, and Joey Greenberg followed the toy bulldog into the squared circle. Mickey was all smiles and bowed to all his friends at ring side. He took it just as a matter of fact while Ace was seriousness itself and looked neither to the right or left. **Pictures Taken** The principals climbed into the ring and got set for the battery of picture men that had set up their cameras and were ready to go to it with flashers. Mickey and Ace posed in battle formation into the cameramen. Jack Kearns and Taddy Moyes were back on observation. Art Hudkins, Clyde Hudkins, Chick Lewis and Joey Greenberg posed with the Cat. **Hug Pin Brown** There was a striking contrast he- Peerless CABS MUtual 4141 tween the two men in color. The king pin in middleweight class was browned a pretty tan. His curly black, hair and heavy head made him look like a fighting man for sure. Hudkins was just the opposite. The Kitty came into this ring with a skin as white as milk, set off by a topshed head of blond hair about the color of the silks of corn, for which his state is famous. Go Right to It. A The boys didn't waste any time feeling each other out when rang for them to come out. As soon as the bell rang letting the two gladiators know it was time to do battle, Ace rushed across the ring to meet Mickey. He buried his head on Walker's chest and started to flame away with both hands. The champion shaped that soon though, when he started to bringing them up and began to catch the Cat with hard rights to the fisser. Peo Ace tried hard in the opening canto, but the chimp had the round by a big margin. When the battling Irishman took three in a row, things began to get unassay for the Hudkins supporters and they said wait till. Ace got started, but the Cat couldn't get started for taking them all on the ling and in the body. Referee Jack Kennedy painted to the Walker corner so much it got to 100 be a habit and he didn't have to break it once during the whole fight according to my way of thinking. Luckily, Seven Luckily seven almost proved lucky for the Ace Tuesday night—almost. The Nebraska kid started out in this round as if he meant something for a change. He started swinging at Mickey and connected with a couple of rights and left that had the Champion hunting, cover for a few seconds, but he snapped out of it to come back erle LINCOLN THEATRE CENTRAL AVE. 23 St. Humbert 7804 Curtis W. Carpentier, Manager WEEK STARTING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4th The Lafayette Players Present THE TUNEFUL LAUGHFUL DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL COMEDY THE 5 o'Clock GIRL Evelyn Preer, Andrew Bishop, Abbie Mitchell Lionel Monagas, Theresa Brooks Billy Andrews And The greatest cast of race artists in America HIGH BROWN BEAUTY CHORUS and MOSBY'S BLUE SYNCOPATORS and even the round. The only round I could give the Hudkins boy was the eighth. Mickey took six; Hudkins one and three were even. But don't forget, in losing, the Wildcat put up one of the gamest fights any man ever fought or would ever hope to fight. He was always pushing forward and begging the champ to trade with him, but all in vain. Mickey was fighting his fight Tuesday night and he took his time and won as he pleased. Good, Gate The scrap drew about 21,000 and a gate of 150,000 grand. No money according to Jack Kearns' trend of thought. He always could talk in box car numbers no matter where the location. Prelims Fair Joe Cordoza and Pat Cunningham tangled in the first bout for six rounds or less, but it went the distance, with Pat getting the duke. Wally Fraser took George Barach in another six round feature. In the six round semi-final Frank Campbell the hard hitting heavy from Frisco knocked out Ed Herting in the second. Campbell had Herting on the canvas in the first, but the bell saved him. FOX CARTHAY CIRCLE Will Rogers has a number of pet aversions. Two new ones came to public notice this week when Rogers unceremoniously fled the city by aeroplane and failed to attend the world premiere of his first talking picture, "They Had To See Paria" now the current attraction at the Fox Carthay Circle theatre. Rogers positively does not like radio announcers and masters of monies. In the course of his speech Will came right out and put masters of ceremonies and radio announcers at the head of his list of "things I don't like." Other aversions mentioned by Rogers in most disparaging terms were butlers, valets, congressman, Pasadena, DeMille balthrubs, salacious plays, chauffeurs, real estate agents, swimming pools, "Noah's Ark," upper berths, formal dinners at $10 a plate, mules, Mexican drinks and novelty shops. Robers greatest hero is Lindbergh. His friends say that Rogers never tires of talking about "The Lone Eagle." Incidentally aviation is Rogers' biggest hobby and diversion. Rogers likes to surround himself with young folks. He enters into their sports, games and conversations. In his first talking, laughing and singing picture, "They Had to See Paris," the six lovers who appear in the Paris and Oklahoma sequences are all under 25 years of age. In fact "They Had to See Paris" is primarily a story of youth and its love for adventures with Rogers trying to keep the love expressed on the tracks of convention and propriety. CHORUS CHOIR OF THE 2ND BAPTIST CHURCH IN AN- NUAL RECITAL Thursday Evening, November 7th, 1929, the Choir will be: assisted by some of the best local talent. Benefit of Building Fund. Admission 25c. Marie O. Jackson, Director; Luvenia Harper Patterson, organist; Dr. T. L. Griffith, Pastor Friday, November 1, 1929 RAILROAD ~ (LATTER = ete ig ie ix me CHARLEs L. |G { UPTON - |j i 7 Central Avene x cohiirions titer ton ras vORSE ITH SOUTHERN Cet S80Gt fo owerrun the “Employment situation at the Southers Pacific depot. A recent survey of jworking conditions at this terminal “matle ‘by the writer, proved ‘ar from fading conditions ‘running smooth | Qi timers who have been working at station for years report that the policy of the new supervisor of rec | Sap service, Mr. Sheffeld. Dist. Bag- gage Agent, is taking on all comers, 98 2 make “what-you-can salary bas. is, itBas been rumored that anyone sho applies for a red cap job is given, Hg spalication to Sil out which partics- y Points out the fact that he is to Feeeive no salary other than what he Sable to pick up by hustling grips | ‘Strangers who have heard exaggerat-; ing tales about the big money to be | made at the degot. hare willingly &ill-| ed’ out these applications, and the re-} salt is that the place is overrun with red caps. Instead of improving the service, it bas greatly impaired’ it in many instances. New men with 0 training frequently make errors in Banding . grips in their wild rash t0 Fun over cach other she Tasty dime. | When a train arrives there are more Fed caps to meet it as a rule. than there | ar€ passengers om the train. When} the Lask came in last week, the writ- er‘ counted fourteen rec caps at one entrance. The new men have receiv- ed instructions to make what they can, and all they can. and the biggest-ma- Josity pf them have assumed the atti “every tub!” If a passenger sels his bag down, it is just too bad. they have got it and gone before he can say yes or no. The injection of frée labor among this body of men has! brought on a situation that is little! short ef deplorable. t Mr. Sheffeid was givea the job of improsing the red cap service alter the Station Master. Mr. Parker. had! control of it for over a year, and fail | ed to bring forth the improvement dc ured by the management. Thee | seems to be no love lost between Mr. | | Parkze and the Hoa Mr. Sheizeld. }} and om one accasion they were fore air their differences out in the | * fimtendent’s office. The red cap} bemg the goat of ail arguments is| ‘ many times at a loss to know just who | s his boss. For example. not tong} 4 9 ove of the old timers accepted a] passenger's baggage, and we the passemger his jadntibcation cheek, | } which, of course. makes him personal- |! y responsible for the saie delivery of he massenger's bags Along comes | Mr. Parker and orders one of the free | abor boys to take the baggage. The | red cap who bad issted the checks for he begeaee srelused to give it up and | he was within his rights in doing so, | j is he was working under the ruling of | Mir. Sheffeld, who is supposed to have | ‘ull charge. This matter was later set- | 4 led. ip the office xith Shei‘eld’s man winning out. Sut the whole thing is |! Eooagt to ercate quite 3 Title conics | om among the boys. | ‘Old timers claim that it is becoming | more and more impossible each day | 10 make 2 living aed even though | hey. have complained. they krep on |! aking om porters who can 40. Bitle | more than’ get im each other's way. |: Where will it end? and how will it t eng? With travel on the decrease in- || st¢ad of increase. looks like some of ghe hors ‘are going to have to hunt snother job if they want to live in- ead of exist ( COFFIN AND MURRAY VICTORS EN P. P. B. A. ELECTION With the fimal clection of the local PLP, B. A. brought to 2 close, the Ballots counted showed the election of pth following participants: LA. Cot fim, delegate to the Grand Lodge; R. pers. chairman of Losal No 1: -B: Holland, vice-chairman; Dan Hoos, treasurer: A. F. Payne. secre- -: Grievance Comumittec—G. M. Ty- EBs. FE Saiioed and J. Bell Se. HERMAN JACKSON KILLED BY ‘RAIN IN ROCK ISLAND _ |" YARDS, CHICAGO Herman Jackson, 2nd cook. opsrat- jag ap the “Golden State | Limited Was instantly week in Rock Island yaras, ana eet ezoss the New York Central Railruad “tracks which run parallel to the Rock aes ac in Chicago. Jackson Sues stgack by 3 Now York (Copteal — ee tain which come suddenly im without warning. He was ret from the Angelus» Funeral . Friday. with many prominent Spent macs fm Siete Te Mo agek gOe eg set ay ~ forms ame thai Mr. Howard Pinkston Has marricd Miss Lottie May. 2 Chi- cage belle. The Railroad Ciatter ex- See ae ce “|The arrows of Dan Cupid seem to 4 exceedingly busy now = for tt ‘ sete ies Wee Sper every strong. IF ie ee “easily be denied by Mr. Smi a card fo Chast. Upiog, ee re ee ing Be ae er ee ae the “if You Fail To Read—THE mA EAGLE: Son May Neves Keow.\t Higewor SMESSEEN crus /* [Sze Sw tas te Mes tere, te Se a liaise lo : ’ Pagers re is ob ce Sa ecioSasteg sil gn AvarioSor | fy ee ee rs ieee pe ae ns pe aati sf fhe at an bet mica ay Serhan tre or mee kee hl Contact & 50 Keen far’ / Normand Jones ig all’ sitiles ‘usw xc she oy ane te secvice: A party of these! : =e Now — ae 5. desired to take in the biggest sporting Seen Ihe rasta ath ease = : cS el } food oS. eer ee Gegree oF service shail be eel Buddy Roy) \Gradsison bas been = pt pirsoas. and Piologsealy | SE" ean it for | Tom move om: # f—} talking about So eae len ar ee ee beg hae Sto on ne toca steer emia y Sea GEE Tienes seedy | een es | Sioce Mrs. iy ook a [ems su at rote ‘ We very, strong about 2 first class crew, : i Livas beats 9/hot’ trail on a ine fiousty, the «doc Gone : cis gee wi etd bn he CaS cul on th patos foe stash Sy rss Dome hen be pee tooveh Sea fs Bs es S| Ernest John: ioe Wake We en TY jee ey mere, re e and Howard ‘Pinkston; Waiters—Wm. Mote: effort be $0 et ng Nae Pee © Ate ee a ae Wharton, Lee Taree I Feewen 11 Mees fswerasl seengers te | E | $ race ‘prejudice and injustice ‘they de reer fore it 13 Brovght to ofice Brig Thomas Nash, former xtra san at have 3 superior chante: and itis Mert Phos ithe SR sf £2 Sele only alter every fot is mate ahe' SD, depot thas tanitpred to Lag Serr ise se 90. apse, ‘ What is claimed to be litle short of! to Yetura it before passenger’ leaves| Anecies { ee ie pe al: hanes per & { scandal, is the rumor that J. Wheet-| car. das ilk 7, wate igh eee 2 aearabie <5 change 3nd | aekeee me i pone beck to Tetons Starke: Wim 1 Bailey claims that the pas! water poor sett 7 wk hued yeas ine pans and g a4 agers leage ? , ; shite : phndae Tenino ital osee iecetouniis : "Fy Speedy Hartis baler ip _plaing| wna jo repedang te ae, of one 1 : = aS” SNORE TT CA. hte rs co st GY hci came ne he ae ta reese |S OY I FS ee al | rondo not bring all the bagwege ont /S7T She ts ihe ant of ttle meres ae ena CRAY Dhaw: tel rennite DINER 10036 hat Glendale you sure do fave ta chen’ Bou < Dan Cupid is not sparing anybody with bis trusty bow and arrow. While Mz Arthur Love is not talking, ev- ery indication is pointing toward 2 little lady oh East 36th street, and the date will be set ior next month. East 36th street apparently is, Mr. Lowe's weakness. see CLUB CAR PORTER CLAIMS MR. ‘LUSK NEVER FORGETS ids clubs: Cas ecstiese Gomtateae oc Standing club car porters operating on the “Apache” claims the color of the hair makes no difference im the ac- tions of the man. Mr. Reed's hair is snow white, but he certainly has youmg ideas. Mr. Lusk, says, Reed, is more like an elephant than anything he knows for he still remembirs about 2 little misunderstanding we hac over a box of sardines in 1906. Mr. Maurice Willis has taken a salemn oath that from now on drink- ing is ancient history with him, he is strictly dry. » The crew on diner 10036 ds a new member in their midst by the name of Geo. Miller. Traveling chef Thomas Harrison kas been working in the commissary kitchen during the past few days. ve For the benefit of the tired house- wife who has found it an extreme hard matter to find something different to gut on the table for her family, the titer of this column has arranged with Chef Cook McClain to) publish cach week a few suggestions as to what ‘fo prepare for the head of the: bouse.... The preparation of ae ish, mentioned in this column will be glad- | i explained by Mr. McClain if you phone Jefferson 6843. This week's | hints are as follows: Chicken Gumbo, Louisiana Styte._ ripe olives, chaw chaw. strawberries | coupes. ‘ Baked Barricuda a fa Brettonne. Boiled Brisket of beef, horsé rach sauce. chicken fricasee a la printiniere. Fresh mushroom Saute encrusade. Ru-’ lade of lamb alex cromeskie. | Che! special dinner steak, bordelaise sauce, asparagus tips Delmonico, omelette forentine, French pancake with jelly. Roast domestic duck compote « of prunes, stringless beans. spinach. cault- Gower palinaise candied sec} pots aon eee | Read the Railroad Clatter on the. Pink or Green sheet for the'Igtest in Railroad news. Send in the news of your crew and it will be published in this column, address all news to Chas. L. Upton, 2190 W. 30th St SPECIAL TO BRING EK, C. FANS HERE | Football again and this time| it will be-im Los Angeles. Already |special trains for The California-Trojap. game at the Coliseum Saturday are) begin- ning to take shape. A Kaights of Columbus spec:al will carry, Pererat hundred members of Caliiornial Coun- cil No. 880 and their friends south. A feature of the special will be a Gancing cat and the presence of a jazz hand. & boffes supper will be served The K. C. special will leave at 6:29 P. M.. Friday, Nov. Ist from tie ferry and will arrive in Los Angelesat 9 A. M. the morning of the game: Ex- {a porters’ are getting a break at last .e CH. Lev and T, Davis) had =a special party of Warger Bros. to the Zoothell ganic, last wok: UNION PACIFIC WILL INAUG- “GRATE Brace LINE t INDAY + Inter-State Transit Lines, a. subsid- iary of the Unign Pacific Railroad, will inaugurate a new transcontinental motor stage trate] service sith Los pais as the western, terminas, Sun- ‘Fi nisin depot and feket eee bse been established in Ross Sse imotor coach will leave Sanday The rout of the new'tine will be via Sglr Lake. Denver. Omaba and Chi- mae coon. eu i i run from Salt Lake ec a Sa Pocateli, | Torin and Boise. dhs phallic woret ht tlio stages it i ase felipe of en veert aceteccmiviad Sed re II: | FICTLIORTS, GB SEEYIER, a BIG = yi feats 5 PREIS sh77y caer eo Feta, fa ‘now on. Pee oe ener Sa Ee are asked bring . cout om the platform for one statte ot @ time, entirely too many mix-ups. | ea lORS, fart shodle be’ made 10 xe: ote : fore it ts branght to office’ Baie it te office only after every effott is made yee, before passenger leaves Wm. H. Bailey claims that the sengers walk off and leaye their bag- gage intentionally. CA. Glover rises to state afar if row do pot bring all the bagaage oat at Glendale, you sure do fave to step on it, / Mr. ©. W. Snoddy says ied ly what I want you to do, Step oa it! A bad report was read about 2 por- ter in the north, Joe Holmes rises to remark that it couldn't have been a Los Angeles porter. Every effort will be made to | care of the extra men. | BUP—What about the non men? According to Hoyle, there is no such thing as CAN'T.’ | One of the most pleasing things said | at the meeting was the effort to get id of the small step ladeer that bas jiways been a thora in the porters’ ide. Let's hope they do away a t From the little specch that Mr./ jones made at the meeting on service matters, am still more convinced hat be‘will be our next Pullman Por+ er Instructor. For awhile it looked ike Eldridge, but since he has not| aken as active 2 part in affairs as) jones, T am forced to cross him off the| ist. “Mr. Jones spoke very pia in he meeting for a chairman of a| Gricvanre Committee. and the fact} hat Mr. Coffin was contented to sit| ack and szy nothing leads me to be-| jeve tat Jones has his stamp of ap-j eval: I predicted Jones some ‘time | go. As far as T amp comcemney; he's >. K.- fair and square. } PULLMAN PILLOW SLIPS J. R, Woods. old Owl Man has at last worked up to the “Sunset Limit- ed” anda free uniform. ¢ Police Officer Pettiford is still walking the be2t that takes in the Santa Fe. Foster, in the Samta Fe yards has been eating mush for the past month or so. Dr. Harden took his molars away from him. and he claims it did not burt 2, bit, but he wilf never fool me. , T. Taft is still pining his heart away ior his absent love, who is at Wilber- force. G. W. Bethea —Ggne but not for- gotten. ] Miss Eula Caldwell is making prepa: rations for a trip to Denver, Colo, to visit her mother and father. “Phe Sunset Limited Brigade. Chas. Palmer, T. D. Statks, J. R. Woods HE. Washington pad N. B: Brealey When Daddy Jack is not siding around in bis Tot Ensen you will see him in his red roadster. He's ‘tight like that. 3 SANTA FE RED CAPS — Sam Panky Back From Hospital Sam Panky, popular Santa Fe red ‘cap is back om the job ance most. af- ter having undergone 2 serious opera: ‘ion at the Santa Fe Hospital. “Me, Panky has fully recisperated and /lgoks fit a4 2 fiddle. Many passeumers bave made inquiries ahoat Mr. Panky since pe foe, es (Of e' well ay SH sereers ous friends The Railroad ter hopes that his goou health shall con- Simbel - Prank Parr Plans Vacation | Me, Frank Parr, meinber of The) Lid ‘oa Tamers Club is ‘making prepara; ‘Goas for 2 much necded vacation, | He Ris been.cleaning }6s guns for the past week Please diy not be alarmed) be is not gomg to Chicago jo join the : ast. ducié hunting. ft ts, hig Bisg 0 shone the tomke somtenbers fa the vicinity of San Dicgo with, bis fiend -Mr,/Lec Machimer, who is at Shean San Bs s = a ope ut, Machine wl ot le the meri the se, for altho Be far beste 3 = Cian vo. 2 wets: ber of the Lon, Tamers : sone courage. after): Exve the grand ‘ B8! | We anderstand that “Joe Dag at ie Se wa) : . “eake. oy ; pee ae we ea a oes - Speedy Harcis. the smallest yee Sse coming. dpwa: the platform. Ses Ly. see th te PP »/ Notmand Jones ig: all smiles now et BS lta on he CS f St be doce bi ee ee Bees 4) | Since Mes. Livas is Back home, Mr peta tae res Pe ot ey a | ce eee | on ‘ThomasNash, former extra man at the SD, depot has tanakercd teat ‘Angeles. x fe Z E say that J, Hawishé is bate boot ‘ft 7 Speedy Hartis believes.je playing Stee ae keg ili orcad ey Men hort Seeed not going these women ‘steal him. ~ | e Normand Steward is working on a new formula to kill snake bites. | | Frank Tho: started'on the with a comeob pipe, but it Gida'e take him long fo work up to his good | cigars. [Ae | Why is little| Brooks in such a big | hurry when he ets ff the job. ard THE RED CAPS’ PRAYER | Now I lay me down to sleep, ! I pray they let me wprk the “Chief.” Ii 1 should die| before 1 wake, Please Mr. Mendelsone te For the penetit of the Santa Fe Red Gas te Catrina mil by ese depot, Give fine Beech The Ra cad Clatter. | JUST BEING) WHITE :POESWT MAKE A PERSON SUPERIOR (Contifiued from Page t: Section 2) be will have. at icast as much of the VENEER o: tivilization and power to CONFORM to certain stanuards of the ethics andi culture of the period im which he ves, as the Angio-Sax- on now has. ~* A man hasalt dome anything for himself by wt, coming into the world white and the ooly Gay be can Prove bis ity is by becoming sqmething eon, and spirimally. la spite of the vemcer. the Anglo- Saxon. is bard an Anglo-Saxon, and in spite of the bencer the Indian will always be a ink he Chane s Chinaman, and [the Negro. @ Negro. and/ they will one try tobe anything else, physically, |bmt millions of them can be equals ‘wnprally, ‘mentally, ang spiritually, and jsith those three pow- ers they will build great governments and promote great institutions. The Anglo- is the ‘only race en earth that up complaint against men’s color and penalizes them for being what made them The Anglo-Saxon is; the only ‘race that is trying to make white, and not right, the Rasepary i the great world of unbimit ity. Men want op- Portunity;’ thex) dow’t give a straw about their colby ecause. after all, color is only a|mapier of taste. The Angio- is the only race on the planet thar is trying to prove Hat jest beag pihite wakes 2 human being superipr. {What's the big idea when there/is fo truth in St. The inigrange| im the statemrnt “no matter what/be lis, the Negro is, still a Negro.” is thar it, matters mot aow richly endsed. hbw well educated, cul- tured, apd uselul to human society the Negro may (become, he is: still in- ferjor to the Angelo-Saxon because he’ didn't “choose” to be born white. le infers that b white horse is sup- Arigk 10 2 black horse. regardless of ‘the, fact Sot foe Nok tives ene tact. Just being white makes even a shite foiot rete 9-2 blatk” Salo- ‘mon. Ism’t that mischievous “bunk” to send aver the air? Thank God no sensible white subscribes to it, ‘The fallacious) ductrine Of the imate Superiority of the Arigelo-Saxon caus- 5. millions of ignoramt whites 1¢ S ji ignorant and ‘not aspire’ to: be, anything better! or do. amything bat ok: down on |or, Korment, “Negroes: | Pee Bet ere ‘and glory in betty Fast jit tons of whites poets See, that there is al higher level of life eto even heard of that) higher place of powet and service 0 which men of Bp oy eee by ‘slow)-and— ways ugh ignoratk seas Saher ipscice, one ce sw shea tee fe lationship and iqterdepend 5 to mai, and sage, to rate. iS ae in this new spicjtual and moral’ relat “ind reali that sea can De for the promotiia of wood Ts, tke % orgqt white’ skip is (all; Se ee Peon va [a2 akan Pale depired:. race is /Srsy: No manier swhet desired: rac oe ae ee Be is the “Angtle-Sanoe -whhoy dha enc 2 sBW gn. Anatlo-Sexos, who will have t/Be' sits before ee EFS Dice ete, re } Buplish his. fact igvers taper, “Krem im the. oolace< of Achicd aiuca ‘in. ie aces of od in: so a ge is 48, the Negro: ta Negro, “the = ig! stil Som he is hore again he. Fa new creature in a1 : Sense ‘gnough »to Know yD 3 RO ee ee oe cae Beh rar fore, ous 8 oe B® chance fously, the doctring of inate infcrior- Soa Faces 08 sap mere score of colar. Mem ate not superior by the mere At basing beep born whits. a ‘that Sek, in ‘the roe eens aed aptee hel Ap race ‘prejudice and injustice ‘# have 2 superiog chance, and it is iMere- “easier for white mento. agrive, ie is pot ail cheney. There is nothing so changeable 2s change prejudice. and injustice will be out of style & hundred years from now. and so will the white caee if it 2 tring 10 repudste the fact of the one. ness of the human race, of comtigue to Hy to thar Gpds Blan to reunite the human race in the’ spiritual and mora} bonds. 05 farotherhopd| No matter what our cole? «¢ are all children of God. No childten of the same father are itately superior. Since we are all children of God, then all races arc heirs of God and no one race is going to hag ‘the cac:h aad get Sway with it 1 : WOMAN'S COMMUNITY €IViC LEAGUE | The Woman's) Community Civie ‘League held a special meeting at the idence: of the Presidewt, Mra Hat tie Balewin, 156 E. 24th St Sanday -aitcrnoon at 3 P.M. The President. after welcoming {hose present stated ‘hat the object of the meeting was to arouse an interest in local. state ‘and national affairs and to begin the stuay of sueh’ questions’ that particu- larly anpet ‘ous group along those fines. “Phe Secretary. Mrs. E.R. Reese. after the adoption “of the min- utes of the ‘previows meeting read the League's fundamental program. which covered the subjects and duties that are usually handled by a Civic organ- ization. She then read a yery interest- ing paper dealing with the Amend- ments’ to the Constitution and a reso me of history connected therewith Mr. Wallace €fark 0: the Unity Fic nance Co., delivered, the afternoon ac dress. Hi was instructive: and force- fal in his talk angt held his audience in rapt/ attention, His advice was a great inspiration to those who heard him. Among a present were: Mes- dames Van €. Wilfiams. J. Diasniore.’ Yi 7 cle Ramps, Ning (Cannon. oo Tucile 1 3 Messrs. Rev.) . PeMiachelt, J Pinamoge. WT: Bell, Van C. Williams, © Fitzpatrick, Wm. McFarland. James Mo Vena, Se, Ce Mae ce eae 1 SHAW MISSION M. E. CHURCH Rev. O. Stout, Pastor Sunday morning was Family Day. The pastor brougit 3 wonderful mes- sage: subj.: As for Me and My House. We Will Serge the Lord. There was a good attendance and everyone was greatly benefitted. | Mrs. Kate Daniels ont of the old charter members pi the church gave Very encouraging remarks on bow giad she was to be back and do all she can for ber church. Mrs, Daniels also was made director oi the Choir and desires each member to qo their part by be- ing faithful ia attendance, The Ladies ‘Aid met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Holmes, 1513 E Los St. Thursday. Oct. 24th. Beginning their work new plans were made. cach member s- pressed themselves giving the new president much enkouragemeat. Mrs. Mary Session was) visitor. Refresh; ments were served by the hostess. st. Lukes EPIRCOPAL Hy ROH 1201 E. Verngm Avenue, Los Angeles Rer. A. Cotter, Priest in. charge er Oe ee eee 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School - 31:00 &. M—Holy’ Communion and 4:89 PL MMe shea tae , Sis See one vill apo, On Nor. at 7:30 P. M.. there will be 4 Laptorp Service, when the Ber. ¥. Danae, superintendent of ‘the Episcopal (City. Mission, wil give # gevotional tall ilnstrated with Tanterg’ slides on |his recent ‘trip to tye Hoby Land it are cordially taett e welcomed at thege sre. vA a ont VA Tk $0, CALIFORNIA ALUMNI As- SOCIATIOIN 7 On Sunday afternoon. October 20. ia the posta reception ropm of the MSEC A the Soothers Caliiornia Aiamni ‘Assocjatiog entertained with. Feception:.for the members and. their friends: Prececding’ the program, ‘the Officers Sor the coming year were in- pag by Bee Watkins. After Program «Adjourned to the Tepes ehege depeioey’ te, / Ie the, Sipe at-its aamual recert- triluriz to that <colyred citizen of/ Los Atigeles who has ‘dont most for civic berisement dure the year. “The, a+ ing jae od aE Eee vil ig Armistice Day with 4 is invited) to Bttemi> vi ” WV. A. Stewart eee oo tasers one a an TON ANY : ‘° Over x E ant Lem LL _ From Visits Threngh Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davenppet re- urged to this city.’ their home on Wed- mesday, October [6th. Ther made an extended trip throughout the Eas- tera States and into the Oid Doaunion State of Virginia. They made the entire trip by the automobile route in their trusty "27 Overland and as 2 consequence they too their time aid mage 2 rea! visit. Noted conditions and in a general war made a survey sp as to compare the benefits of the West ever the East or viea versa as the case might be. Leaving here May’ 36th, 1928. go- ing East over the Lincoin Highway. touching Omaha, Chicago, Washing- ton, D. C. Pittsburg. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Rosfon. re- turning by Atlantic City,’ Richmond, CHURCH LEADERS Act (Contimued from Page One.) | eorded this place of entertainment by members of the Police Department and we have noticed that policemen enter the cafe each evening in squads of two, circulate about the place as if they owned it disturbing the peach and quiet of the patrons and in some ¢ases forcing the guests to humiliate themselves ‘by unjustified methods, and i believe we have just cause ‘to complain, for it is not done in © diahag soness st dpnes tats of the Biltmore or Ambassadote Hotels nor in the Montmarte Cafe, and we feel ur place of entertginment is entitied to just as fai rtreatment. \ We hold no brief fer any individual regardiess ef color, but when it comes to protecting members of our race who are a eredit to the city in which they reside and who are making an Honest effgrt to conduct an honorable business we feel we have just cause to protest. IR. MOSBY is NOT SELLING LIQUOR, nor does he al- low jit to be seld ip any of his places of business, neither is he interested in financing anyone engaged in the sale or distribu-- tion ot Liquor and we cannot understand why an honest; jaw> abiding cmzen has net just as much right to sell his entertain- ment and his joa as has the merchant to sell his clothing or his dry goods or his liné of hardware. Does the Police Department ef this city feel it necessary to walk inte the Broadway Department Store or Bullocks and searen eacn patron or inte the lebbies ot our principal hotels and tris those sitting around? Yet we will venture the opin- jon that if sucn a procedure were undertaken more hip-pocket tasks would 9¢ tound on any given grepp of 50U individuals in these places than were found om the patrons of tne Apex Nite Crap, 4 We, as citizens believe in you and ieel sure. it is only nec- essary to call your attention te injustices ef this Kind and that you witi/use your innuenee amd power to the end that.campe- tens pmicers will be placed in our section or the elty who will give our peopie the cunsigeranon to winen they are extitied. j#nanking you. tor the consideration given us, We are, CURTIS CARPiN Fuak, Lincoln. ‘Theatre; 23u0 Central Avenue — ” TRY “ ¢ NORMAN HOUSTON, Secs Poesd. Golden State In- i surance €o., 4111 Central Ave. | 5, pOPRe iT E. vee E: 38th St, Jee. Merchant Ry b “Be, tral ‘Ave, id | Sumer Harlem pee oe CLIFF SMART HAT, 4013 Central Ave. CLIPF MINTER. 2. Pada ee Moka } paye NANT GOWN STUDIO, dors a Bi [MANN Retail PY i a ae ieee tegecar % [A LEE, Pal-O-Mine Chak 2 6) he od re OW ARD Se Renna th ny é | Rey T. CLEGHORN ee aE i. of IBS. PEARL OLIVER, Treas. Gost pol: -Clal . y J 3gh A WA 0 REN Ta bs Daley Chavet ae Che’ gies Meree ime eect ewer -\/, ANNA. J EEGGBTY, Chirapetiet 04 A - _ |) OaRSOASERORD HARDEE etc. cia bs mee _) }) > QEADYS BUPERE: Antique AM Gb: |agaged im settling down in Los An igeles ‘atter this very educational and recreational trip thes are among the | progressive energetic citizens nf this section and: strong suppocters oi re ‘CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH | ‘NOTES 7 |. At the Commumsion services to be pea is yee are, Seat Se LLiacoja Congregational Charch, Cornet of, Vernon, anal Heop- [fs Avenues, the Pastor, Rev. Ef Lighrmer i give the) Second ip a series of morsing messages on: ~The aL et Equipment.” Fhe parpcalac [anbject for the. day will oe et . [sereice “pick (comes at 280 qelock Erase tee a Christ ae in- Fiat oo Gorski’ ith Se ol Cea. Rev. HL At. Ki y of Chicago will ‘be the speaker, , Nae 10th at both services, Do net fail to hear him, { Va. Buifalo, Niagare Falls, Detroit and sisted the border ¢ities of the Do- minion of Canaaz_ 'Mr. and Mrs, Davenport are now OLR ee) is CARL TES