California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1929 FINLEY WILSON ELKS' HEAD TO VISIT COAST THERE HAS BEEN brought to our attention one or the most brutal at tacks in the annals of Los Angeles' criminal history, perpetrated by a white automobilist on a colored girl. As the case was related to us, the girl was on route home when an auto mobile drove close to the curb and its lone occupant offered to convey the girl to her home, which offer she thoughtlessly accepted, and instead of a ride home was the victim of an attack too terrible for print. The fact that we are mentioning that fall is due to a desire to admonish the young girls of this locality and their parents to be more careful as to their conduct on the streets, and especially their indiscriminate accepting of automobile rides with strange men, and even some men they know. Tis freedom of thought, speech and action of the woman of today that furnishes the essential difference between the women of today and those of yesterday, and we contend that this change, in the main, is producing a stranger, morally and physically, type of women—But we do feel that according to some of our social standards, there is far too much laxity in proper directing of our youth. The automobile has revised and revived the civilization of this age—To the rich it is a luxury; but to the poor, especially the shop and factory worker, those who in previous years and days went from shop to home without ever an opportunity to open wide their lungs and breathe in God's air in the great outdoor, it is truly a blessing. There are those in their wild desire for destructive pleasure who have made the much coveted automobile a damnation to the morals of our youths. Mothers should realize that their activities in the development of club and church life dwindles into insignificance as compared with their first and sacred duty with regard to the training and watching over of their daughters. Girls in the adolescent period should have the tender loving guidance of a mother or some other motherly companion. Surely she should not be left to choose her own associates indiscriminately and above all not subjected to the temptations which go hand in hand with the automobile thrill. OUR KEENEST sensibility was piqued and our womanly sympathy aroused Monday afternoon when Mrs. Rosa Williamson walked into this office and related an experience she had just had with one of our leading real estate dealers. Mrs. Williamson, who is a member of the Bethel Church (Holiness) and owner of valuable properties in and outside of the city, explained that up until Monday her business relations with said dealer had been pleasant to the extent that on a recent occasion he approached her with a request to borrow Fifty ($50.00) Dollars with which she gladly accommodated him, with the understanding that the money would be returned in a specified time, but when specified time arrived, said dealer evaded payment—Hence, on Monday afternoon when she called at his office to press the payment of the Fifty Dollars, instead of the money she was given a terrific fist blow on the head which fell her to the floor, when and where she was kicked by the dealer in question—and this was the story told by Mrs. Williamson, while blistering tears stained her cheeks and her articulation was punctuated by short sobs, that rocked her rame as she falteringly poured out, not bitterly, but pathetically, an experience that stood for the reward of a commendable act of charity. Mrs. Williamson is a resident of Long Beach, Calif. "THE FELLOWSHIP FORUM" official organ for the Ku Klux Klan, published at Washington, the National capital, according to our way of thinking should be barred from the mails. This grossly un-American publication has, so to speak, been hot in the collar since the advent of Oscar DePriest at the National Capital, as the lone congressional representative of Black Americans. And again the fire of hate which burns perpetually at its editorial altar has been rekindled on account of the activities of congressman DePriest in his effort to assist Delaney of New York to a seat beside him in congress. This Fellowship Forum represents the sentiment of the meanest and most despicable class of poor whites who have little other than race hatred to show for their four or five hundred years' sojourn in the United States of America. An individual or institution which has as its impelling motive for action, the practice of hatred towards another individual or group of individuals, sometimes classed as a race, as a rule is diseased with ignorance, as seems to be the case with the Fellowship Forum for in the final paragraph. (Turn to Page Two, Please) RACE CHORUS BECOMES "VOICE OF R. K. O." BY: IDELL A. BATEMAN A wave of a baton! Just a tiny little stick, yet by its power are stars mace and have the Emanuel Hall chorus become the wonder of wonders at the K.K.O. studios. Assistant directors have gasped and raved over them until attracting the attention of the chief directors. They in turned have stopped, listened, blinked their eyes, turned the other ear, to make sure, and then with glittering eyes, lips parted in rapture, they have ranted until the "CHIEF-TEST" of the chief, have left their throne of presidency of the company and come down to the work room of forty-one black folk to listen to song as it rolled forth in chords harmonious. They have listened, whispered together and then listened some more, vociferously declaring that it is "simply marvelous." The Emanuel Hall chorus is an aggregation of some of the most outstanding musical talent in which the city and state can boast. In its membership are persons whose musical training include the best of America and Europe. Some four months ago the manager, Mr. Emanuel Hall conceived an idea to organize a group of singers for picture work. He unselfishly sought talent, wherever he could find it, putting the success of his chorus above ties of blood or friendship. He met with little success, some disappointment, a lot of discouragement and criticism. However with a couple of engagements made and filled and a prayer constantly in his heart, his eyes were opened. He dreamed a dream of big things for the chorus assembled. One fair morning he woke and finding the door of opportunity ajar, immediately called to the forty that followed and led them into the R. K. O. studios to do the chorus work in "Hit the Deck." Two weeks went by under the very able direction of Claude V. Pitts with Melha V. Allen-Hannah at the piano. The work was recorded by microphone. It was then that the directors realized what they had in the Emanuel Hall chorus. They had tried some eighty odd coruses of fairer skin and found them lacking in quality of tone—now here was just what they wanted but forty-one of them—whew! It just couldn't be done, not even by a Radio Capt. F. H. Crumbly Pass, Soldier, Citizen, Emin As we go to press, the new Capt. F. H. Crumbley, one of La morning at 1 o'clock at the Sol to be held Tuesday at 2 p. m., Christ; and representatives fro which he was active for so ma military funeral will be held fro day at 9:00 o'clock. Capt. F. H. Crumbly Passes to a Higher Life; As we go to press, the news comes to us of the passing of Capt. F. H. Crumbley, one of Los Angeles' pioneer citizens, this morning at 1 o'clock at the Soldiers' Home, Sawtell. Funeral to be held Tuesday at 2 p. m., from Independent Church of Christ; and representatives from the vauous organizations in which he was active for so many years will be in charge. A military funeral will be held from the Soldiers' Home, Wednesday at 9:00 o'clock. The Heffllin Mfg. Co. (BY W. D. ALLIMUNO) Industrial Engineer of Chicago, Ill. My investigation of the affairs of the Hefflin Mfg. Co., Inc. of Los Angeles, California, is still incomplete; but I have obtained information pertaining to the Company's activities since its date of incorporation of Jan. 7, 1925 up to and including Oct. 31, 1929. The information thus far obtained, furnishes me with sufficient data to justly and cautiously make the following statement: I have found no evidence of irregularities in the records; and after applying the most rigid procedure of securing information by abstraction, I failed to find any surrounding conditions which would indicate any degree of dishonesty or intent of fraud on the part of the management. I discovered however, that they were confronted with the problem of distribution, (one of the most serious problem in the development of big business,) and out of which usually animates, certain serious embarrassments, accompanied with internal dissention and strife due to a complete misunderstanding of the entire situation and its cause. Keith Orpheum studio, which by the way represents the finest circuit in the U. S. A. They scratched their heads, talked in undertones and figures together. Finally they occided to contract with Marguerite Robinson, who stood out in the singing of a solo part in "Halle-lujah," knowing that she would be more easily distinguished and pounced upon by other studios. Miss Robinson who is just "Marguerite" to her many friends and members of the Independent church was handed a six months contract for her O. K. "I wouldn't mind signing. If I could stay with my chorus, I couldn't want to leave them," was her naive reply. Perhaps the unselfishness of her spirit only puzzled her, nevertheless the next day the vice-president of the company came before the chorus offering them a six months' contract. Stating also that in the coming year they had several big pictures in which singing would play a prominent part and that they were so well impressed with the work of the chorus, they wanted them to become the "voice of R. K. O." Is Mr. Hall happy? It seemed for a few minutes as though he would shout and then; having the whole chorus to stand, he thanked God for the success that had come to them. With tears of joy in his eyes he said that the answer to his prayers only make him more humble. "We hope that our group will understand our work and encourage us, we are making history for the face," he concluded. Mr. Claude Pitts and Mrs. Melbr Hannah have been complimented by the directors as being among the finest musicians of their ken. Mr. Pitts will be remembered as director of the St. Paul Baptist and Independent church choirs, he is also the only director of color that has directed the San Francisco Choral club (white) of eighty voices. Miss Marguerite Robinson, daughter of Mrs. Ada D. Perez of East Adams, has appeared in several choruses before in picture, musical comedy and church work doing solo work. She enjoys the distinction of having been soloist for her class summer '28 Jefferson High and until becoming engaged in present occupation was student at L. A. Junior College. comes to us of the passing of Los Angeles' pioneer citizens, this Soldiers' Home, Sawtell. Funeral from Independent Church of from the vicious organizations in any years will be in charge. A from the Soldiers' Home, Wednes- After the Board of Directors had turned over to me the complete control of all the affairs of the corporation and its business for re-organization, I immediately appointed an engineering committee consisting of six individuals and myself representing three elements the Board of Directors, the Stock-holders and the public, namely: C. A. Brooks, R. L. Britt, E. V. Crain, Mrs. A. C. Richardson, A. Hartley Jones, Paul R. Williams. The object and purpose of this committee is to put into execution plans which are necessary to properly reorganize the personnel of the management, and refinance the affairs of the corporation according to the requirements of a scientific method of production and distribution of their products and the establishing of a new management based upon the fundamental principles of the science of business. With the adoption of scientific methods of production, distribution and management, the realization of the duty which devolves up on each and every Stockholder, and the proper consideration of the public's interest, by the management; the future success of the Hefflin Mfg. Co., is assured. This institution affords the most substantial foundation upon which our race can build and develop the greatest economic factor yet known. Second Baptist Choir Thrills Big Audience Madam Marie O. Jackson, directing the chorus of the "Second Baptist Church assisted by some of the best local talent from other churches of the city thrilled a large audience last Thursday evening. "God of our Fathers" opened the program and it was indeed a noble song feast to the very closing rendition ensemble "Lift Every Voice and Sing." While the entire program was a perfect presentation of some of the city's best trained musical talent; elegant touches of operatic style and ability added finish to Mine Jackson's presentation of the chorus in song, among which was "Chalipaine" from the Russian Opera; Richard Man's Bolga Boatman; "To the Hill" by Anna Mai Griffith, whose biro-like tones filled with volume, and sweetness brought to mind the days of Madam Hackley; a beautiful solo by Lorraine Winston; a comic reading by Emily Larkin; tenor solo by Geo. Jones who is easily the McCormack of his time and place; the sextette from "Luci di Lammermoor" led by Lillian Lucky Denkins; vocal trio. Belle Patton, Anna Topil, Myers; tenor solo by the silverton, Chas. White and a most pleasing organ solo by L. Harper Patterson. Madam Jackson is to be congratulated upon the success of this noble presentation of her great Choir in Seng Recital. Men's Day at Wesley Chapel Church This Sunday will be Men's Day at Wesley M. E. church, Eighth and San Julien streets. The pastor, Rev. A. P. Shaw will preach the Men's Day sermon in the morning on the topic "The Supreme Need of Negro Men." Every man in Los Angeles should bear it. Special music by a Men's chorus and the best men soloists of the city. A special Men's Day program will be rend-red at night, besides speal music. Dr. Price Cobbs will be the speaker of the evening. Let the men of Los Angeles attend at least one service at Wesley this Sunday. Rev. A. P. Shaw, pastor; Lorenzo Ashton, Men's Day Leader; H. A. Reeves, Ed. McLemore, T. A. Rollins, William Burdette, C. S. Fairly, district managers. Are you going to see the Native Californians at Masonic Temple, on Thursday, November 21. Don't forget that wonderful music by Erwing Bros. Orchestra. J.O. Dudley Sweeps Last Barrier as he Wins Big Damage Suit The aftermath of the sensational Dudley trial, which held State and Nation-wide interest last April, was the suit for $100,500 damages against J. O. Dudley, prominent tailor of 2812 South Central Avenue, and leading Deacon of the Second Baptist Church, 24th and Griffith Avenue, by Mrs. Lillian Lane of 1102 E. 20th Street, mother of Willie Armster who died from bullet wounds inflicted by Dudley. April 25th, when Armster entered Dudley's shop after threatening to kill him. Attorney Willis O. Tyler, who successfully defended Dudley on the murder charge, before Judge Hardy also represented him in the damage suit held in Judge Claire S. Tappan's court November 6th and 7th. This suit, instituted by Mrs. Lane, was on the complaint of wrongful death, and it was her contention that she was entitled to damages because of his death which resulted from a bullet shot by Dudley. Dudley contended that Mrs. Lane was not entitled to damages and that Armster was shot in self defense. This contention was the holding of the court when he found a decision in favor of Mr. Dudley. This brings to a close the sensational Dudley case. Mr. Dudley was acquired of the killing by a jury of his peers, and now has been further vindicated by a verdict in the civil suit just concluded before Judge Tappan. The Unfair, Un-American and Unjust Methods Resorted to by Los Angeles Police to the Apex Nite Club is Resented by All Fair Minded Citizens HEARING ON REVOKING PERMIT POSTPONED FOR ONE WEEK (BY: J. B. BASS) which was scheduled to take place before Tuesday was postponed for one week next Tuesday at 2 P. M. This action, missioner Thorpe, who had been out of town who had not had the opportunity to stand as a consequence asked for the prize as the animus, hate, prejudice and the drastic procedure, which would require employment more than 150 persons and ensure has reached the high water mark no hesitancy in voicing their protest the police, in their avaricious desire to rob behind the campaign to close the Apex (excepting the Cossack Police) that this progressive and forward looking citizens can, with immunity, be the same conditions of any other rumiliation and gross mistreatment in Hagar of the Newton Street Division of AMUSEMENT conducted by one. NOT ONE CAN SAY NAUGHTY ONE PERSON who can say that the plane and furnishes music unexcellent. There is NOT ONE who can gain in be put on anywhere and any place under the direction of Curtis Mosby. AIN HAGAR'S REPORT CANNOT be trusted to save the written report of Carn Street Station is an insult to his frequented by lovely characters." Of fact the Apex Nite Club is frequent in entire country of all races. It is pride take, their visiting friends from considered a rare treat by all concern has taken his friends from Eastern cli greater show and entertainment than cage. I believe that Captain Hagar means the Police Commission, but we do be obeying some command invisible, now of things. Added to him on numerous occasions and in general his attitude toward by our group was eminently fair. And our understanding. Appreciate and enjoy real musical airway to the far famed Apex. Those likewise journey there, for it is their producer, the brilliant theatrical star, week an entertainment which oftin' off the boards. Music, Art, Custin island, draws the best people of all con assertion that it is frequented by the club speaks for itself as furnishing an or one furnished anywhere else in this great civil citizens are proud of it and of it by the whole-hearted support given of his race and likewise by the justice-loving members of the white The hearing which was scheduled to take place before the Police Commission on last Tuesday was postponed for one week, and will therefore be held on next Tuesday at 2 P. M. This action was taken at the request of Commissioner Thorpe, who had been out of the city for the past 10 days and who had not had the opportunity of going over the papers in the case and as a consequence asked for the postponement. In the meantime as the animus, hate, prejudice and self-aggrandizement actuating the drastic procedure, which would ruthlessly throw out of legitimate employment more than 150 persons and their dependents, indignation and censure has reached the high water mark and the people of all classes have no hesitancy in voicing their protest against the high handed action of the police, in their avaricious desire to crucify one particular Night Club. The animus behind the campaign to close the Apex is so patent, that all hands agree (excepting the Cossack Police) that it is a shame and disgrace that in this progressive and forward looking community that a race of law-abiding citizens can, with immunity, be denied the same privileges under the same conditions of any other race, without being subjected to the humiliation and gross mistreatment as sought by the request of Captain Hagar of the Newton Street Division to close up the ONLY PLACE of AMUSEMENT conducted by one of this group in the entire city. NOT ONE CAN SAY NAUGHT There is not ONE PERSON who can say that the Apex is not conducted on a high plane and furnishes music unexcelled by any other place in the nation. There is NOT ONE who can gainayse that the very best show that can be put on anywhere and any place cannot be found at the Apex, all under the direction of Curtis Moshy, likewise the best entertainers. CAPTAIN HAGAR'S REPORT CANNOT STAND We are prepared to say the written report of Captain Hagar, commander of Newton Street Station is an insult to his constituency when he says: "It is a place frequented by locally characters." As a matter of fact the Apex Nite Club is frequented by the very best citizens of this entire country of all races. It is a show place and many citizens with pride take their visiting friends from the East to the Apex, which is considered a rare treat by all concerned. This writer has taken his friends from Eastern climes and they have pronounced it a greater show and entertainment than can be found in New York or Chicago. Now we don't believe that Captain Hagar meant what he wrote in that report to the Police Commission, but we do believe that he was either dreaming or obeying some command invisible to us or to all of those not in the know of things. We have talked to him on numerous occasions and he told us the Apex was O. K., and in general his attitude toward legitimate propositions conducted by our group was eminently fair. And now the sudden change is beyond our understanding. Those who appreciate and enjoy real musical ability, instrumental or vocal wend their way to the far famed Apex. Those who enjoy a show with class and pep likewise journey there, for it is there that Curtis Mosby and his co-producer, the brilliant theatrical star, Mildred Washington, put on each week an entertainment which oftimes backs even the Orpheum Circuit off the boards. Music, Art, Cusine prepared by the best chefs in the land, draws the best people of all classes to the Apex and therefore the assertion that it is frequented by the lowest characters is a slander indeed. The Apex Club speaks for itself as furnishing an evening's entertainment as cannot be furnished anywhere else in this great Western country. The Colored citizens are proud of it and of its outstanding proprietor as evidenced by the whole-hearted support given to him by 99 per cent of the members of his race and likewise by the same ratio of the fair-minded and justice-loving members of the white race. WILL RECEIVE A FAIR TRIAL citizens appreciate the most is that the trial before the Board of Police Con- tine system of yesterday is gone force Commission they are not coming be mapped out by some invisible force forcing for no special consideration, but showing made, to disregard the law, but at the sam cause someone else violated the law, using the sinister forces and underha What our citizens appreciate the most is that the Apex will receive a fair and square trial before the Board of Police Commissioners. They feel that the old time system of yesterday is gone forever and when they come before the C commission they are not coming before a fixed body, with a program mapped out by some invisible force to go by. They are asking for no special consideration, but just an ordinary square deal on the showing made. They ask not to disregard the law; but at the same time do not want to be crucified because someone else violated the law. The Apex sensing the sinister forces and underhanded methods of a hostile enemy to destroy them, no doubt will be on the job every minute of the time henceforth, in seeing that everyone who enters and leaves its portals shall obey the law in so far as it is humanly possible. WHO WILL TAKE THE RESPONSIBILITY? Now, enemies want to put this business institution out of business. They want the Police Commission and the Courts to rake out the Chestnuts for them. Aside from this the "thundering herd of Cossack Police" are lined up in mass formation to put the evidence before the Commission. With great gusto they are coming forward to tell of 73 arrests made in the Apex and along Central avenue during the present years. This would be less than 1 person in a thousand for during the same period of time 74000 persons have visited and paid admission to the Apex Club, and if this is all they can show, we submit this is a record to be proud of. Announcing the coming of the Grand Exalted Ruler, Hon J. Finley Wilson, G. E. R. of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. Dec. 29, 1929. Of the many fraternal organization which have provoked comment and attention the I. B. P. O. E. of W. has certainly taken their place as one of the most progressive fraternal organizations known in the civilized world. This can be easily seen or understood when it is to be remembered that three progressive branches of Welfare exist in this order namely Educational, Civil Liberties and a Health Bureau. Each department having a working Executive well Skilled in their respective lines carrying on annual expenditure of more than $30,000. The latest thing for the Pacific Coast is the organization of the State Grand Lodge which will convene Dec. 29th bringing the extra roster of Lodges of the State to a general Concave presided over by our Worthy Grand E. R. Hon. J. Finley Wilson. The program will begin with Memorial Services Sunday Dec. 29. The Convention opens Monday—Banquet Monday night—Tuesday Organization made permanent. Closing Tuesday night, with the grandest ball the city of L.A. has ever witnessed. This ball will be held in the Shrine Auditorium, the most beautiful of all dance balls. This is the second visit of the Grand Existed Ruler to our city of Basking and flowers and to facilitate the publicity of his coming. We are using this method of informing the public and extending an invitation to all fraternities and non fraternities as well assuring that you are welcome to our public demonstrations. Eugene Sorral, District Deputy Cleveland Call and Post and National Guide Merge Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 13—By A.N. P.—Keeping pace with the modern spirit of consolidation, the National Guide and the Cleveland Call and Post both of Cleveland, united as one publication last week. The National Guide, a monthly tabloid, came into existence last February, through the efforts of Eugene Frances Cheeks. The Cleveland Call and Post, Ohio's greatest Negro Weekly, has passed its tenth year and ranks with the best Negro Weeklies of the day. This merger came as a result of the efforts of Dr. S. Paul Berry. H. S. Chauncey. B. B. Chauncey, Eugene Francis Cheeks. C. M. Chauncey, and Norman L. McGhee, who organized a holding company under the laws of the state of Ohio, at a capital of $23,000 to be known as Murrell Cheeks Inc., and took over the business of the Murrell Printing Company, Cheeks Printing Company, the National Guide, and the Cleveland Call and Post. The new publication will be known as The Cleveland Call and Post and will be published weekly at 2319 East 55th Street. Eugene Francis Cheeks, editor and owner of the National Guide and founder and owner of Cheeks Printing company; will become general manager of the Murrell-Cheeks, Inc. and managing editor of the Cleveland Call and Post. Officers of the new company are H. S. Chauncey, president; Dr. S. Paul-Berry, president; Norman L. McGhee, secretary; and Eugene Francis Cheeks, treasurer. The Board of directors consist of H. S. Chauncey, C. M. Chauncey, Eugene Cheeks and Norman L. McGhee. THE WORLD'S FINEST FASHION PORO DEODORANT In the New art Jars 25c (Also available in liquid form at the same price) For Sale by all PORO AGENTS or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Fordinand Ave. 4415 South Parkway St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Gus Sonnenberg is still the world's best heavyweight wrestler. Sonny is the champ because he got the breaks of the match in the last and deciding fall of the set to. The match was a fast one from start to finish with the exception of a few minutes before the first fall and the boys were feeling each other out and Strangler wasn't taking any changes whatsoever with the champions famous football hold, the flying tackle. CHAMPION WINS FIRST FALL The champ took the first fall with his jacket. He dived around the ring and on the outside of it for some time. Beloved Gus scored with fall number one Lewis was clamming on head look after headlook and it looked as if the champ was going by the way of no harm for a while there but Gus came out of all of those headlooks and gave Lewis the works with his diving tacket when Ed least expected ROUGH SECOND FALL The second fall was a rough one inneed. Gus persisted in flying through the ropes, when he missed his tackle. Lewis was taking no chances whatsoever in deserting Gus like nobody's business, and running headlocks when he could catch up with him. GOES TO ROPES The going pot so rough for the chamo after the first fall he had to go to the ropes time after time, amid the jeers of the packed house that immede every possible corner in the Grand Avenue fistic palace. GOES OUT FOR FIFTEEN Just before the Strangler put the headboard on that won the second fall. Butting Girs went out on his head in the first row of seats, he was out about fifteen seconds and was easy for the fall that Lewis put on him. GUS WINS THIRD For a time it looked as if the Lewis man was going to win his title back, but the breaks were against him. After coming out for the third and deciding fall, the Strangler put on headlocks and more of the same until he had the champ in a bad way and no less. Just as Lewis was ready to put on the lock that would have done the trick his arms slipped off of Gus head and he crashed to the canvas all but out. It was no job at all for the champ to fall on him, for the last and deciding fall. DAVISCOURT BEATS O'MALLEY Dick Daviscourt took the duke over O'Malley after the Frisco grappler had given Dick a bloody nose. Everett Marshall beat Don DeLaun, of Long Beach and Leo Pationa threw Ad Herman. **Black Sport World** (Continued from Page One) **THROWN OUT OF RING** Just the other day Godfrey was thrown out of a ring in the East, because he wasn't trying. George was fighting Jimmy Byrne, a fighter that doesn't come anywhere near being in his class. The Shadow has knocked out this same Jimmy Byrne in seven rounds just before he came West to put up his fiance, with Long Tom Hawkins at the Grand Avena fasti house. At no time during the first battle did Bryne have a chance with the Black Shadow, and no w George is thrown out of a ring for not trying with a man that he could knock out in a minute if he wanted to. FOULED·HAWKING And the tide he the his heavy's record his l long trough of fouls. And the blackest mark on the big heavy's recount i hi long tring of fouls. He, probably has more fouls on his record than any other tighter in the game today. but is another easy way of getting out of his task without being thrown out of the ring. NO EXCUSE FOR FOULING There is no excuse whatsoever for fouling and the way George Godfrey does it is a caution. In the Hawkins first both or the men fouled and Hawkins happened to Toul first, but that was no excuse for Godfrey fouling, for I will not lie! I have that Long, Tom, that is the Shadow's class at all. This has been proven by the knockout Hawkins suffered at the hands of Bearcat Wright of Omaha. Another concrete example of fouling where it wasn't necessary was the Chuck Wiggins battles. In the first set-to Godfrey fouled out to Chuck, because he didn't feel like fighting that night. In the second go George knocked him out in seven rounds with ease, after giving him a terrific beating for six rounds. And for the second and most important reason is that if Godfrey would, only take stock of himself and take the game as he should, he would realize that he has everything a heavyweight needs and could beat the first run of heavies with ease—if he wanted to. But he doesn't want to, he likes to play around and is nothing more than that. Just a big play boy. JONES AND FIELDS While they are talking about matching Fields, and Jimmy McLarian in such strong end box car numbers, with both factions wanding the long end of the dough, why forget that boy that gave Fields the fight of his life up in San Francisco—Gorilla Jones. Although the champ got the duke, most of the experts from the northern bay district thought the black boy from the rubber center had the edge over the king of the wetlands. As has been state in these columns before, it the boat had been held in the East Jones would have won with no questions involved. ZORRILLA ON TOP Santiago Zorrilla, the little Panamanian flash, is, in the top again. Zorrilla is fighting for Jack the Dempsey in Chi this Friday night and he takes on that blond terror Bud Taylor again. The brown flash has beaten Taylor and should do it again. Both of the boys have slipped since they met last, but Taylor has been in the game longer than the brown boy and has had a chance to slip a little further than Santiago. Right after the Taylor fight "One Shot Ross's" boy jumps back to take on Joey Sanger on the 17th here in Los Angeles. IT'S COMING NEWSIES One hundred are wanted at once to start training for the annual boxing carnival to be staged at the Main Street Gymnasium to aid the Newsboy Thanksgiving Dinner Fund. Promoter Carlo Curtis hopes to produce more Fidel LaBarbas, Mushy Callhans, and Abie Millers. All are graduates from the newsie ranks of Los Angeles. Two became world's ring champions, LaBarba and Callhann and one is national amateur flyweight champion, Young Abie. Promoter Curtis, who used to hold down his "corner" started the Thanksgiving Dinner for newsboys eight years ago. Today the affair is recognized as a regular civic event and has the cooperation of the City from Mayor John Porter on through the City Hall. Funds derived from the newsboys boxing show and from donations furnishes the money to buy the carload of turkeys, necessary to feed the little army. Jack Doyle has been the chief sponsor of the program from the beginning. Another steady helper during the eight years is "Deacon" Pyle, Cash and Carry. "These newsbys put on the greatest fights I've ever watched," says Doyle. "If all my fights were as good as those the kids stage I'd be more satisfied." Curtis started out with a coop of Gobblers eight years ago.—"Turkeys boys Turkeys." The event has grown until he has to buy a carload of the best cornified turkeys that money can buy.—"I mean." Added sponsors this year are Tom Gallery, Frank Moran, Ray Blumenthal, Gene Doyle, Dan Tobey and Abe Roth. The exact date of the boxing carnival will be announced later. This is the first call to arms for newsboy fighters to start doing extra roadwork. Keep the sweetness of the Bath The regular use of Poro Deodorant will keep you as sweet and fresh as though you just stepped out of your bath—objectionable body odors will never embarrass you. You will see this snow-white cream on the dressing tables of the most fastidious womier everywhere PCRO CELEBRATING THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF THE BLAINE-NELL COUNTRY CLUB SPECIAL FOUR COURSE TURKEY DINNER WITH FULL ORCHESTRA FROM 1:00 OCLOCK NO COVER CHARGE UNTIL 8:30 WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO FURNISH FREE ON REQUEST ANALYTICAL REPORTS ON ANY STOCKS MENTIONED IN OUR REVIEW. A church scene with the Dialekland Blue Flowers furnishing the music is something you will never forget. Miss Milford Washington stars in this new idea in night club shows. Sue Hoy the original personality kid is a hit in this show as in no other. The shant-yed girl with the name much singes that old favorite, I am doing him and am doing For Love, and Sue sane it as she really meant it. Miss Hoy received encore after encore. CHORUS FAST MOVING The chorus as usual is at its very best. The girls were beautifully gowned and stepped along at a pace that made the show more showy. Miss Washington, co-producer with Mr. Mosky has a specialty number with the chorus that is typical of Milford Washington numbers, the very best. JONES AND ANDERSON TEAM Curtis Mosby the genial manager and producer of the Apex Night Club has produced some teams that have proved to be famous, but never before has he produced a team that compares with the now famous Anderson PRESENT; BAND GOES WILD Brothers-Jones team. Gus Jones and the brothers have an act this week that is on a par with their famous world series baseball game and the base ball sketch was voted the best ever out on at the club. The boys do a cap shooting act this time that has the guests falling out of their cheers with laughter. It is a real side-splitting comedy and no less. Eddie Anderson and Gus Jones as the bold bad gamblers with G. Anderson as the hard-bolled cap is a scream. This number is a show in itself. AT THE END OF THE ROAD The one Ivy Anderson does "At the End of the Road." Ivy has a pair of beautiful silk overalls that offset her golden brown skin to a far-thee-well. And take it from me Ivy is the real Ivy. Incidentally, we might as well let you know that the costumes this week are the most beautiful ever seen at the Apex. DRINARD TRIO STARS The Drinard Trio hailed throughout the country as Vodville's best dancing team lived up to their names and no less. The weaker sex of the trio do a rope dancing number that cannot be beat, no matter where you look. The male gender in the team comes through with flying colors in his specialty tap number. PROFESSIONAL NIGHT Many stars of the stage and screen 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 $5000.00 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 this ad to us will receive a credit of $2.00 at the L. A. Outfitting Co., outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen, 2316 South Central Avenue, adjoining The Lincoln Theatre. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS 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. 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 or the ground floor "Right Now." Experience not necessary, we will teach you. If you have sales ability, we invite you. HOLBROOK NAVAJO ACRES GAYETY THEATRE 2407 S Central is professional night at the club. Henry Starr of Oakland and now of Los Angeles was present at a ringside table, but due to a bad throat would not render a number. FAMOUS SINGERS The famous Hallelujh quartett from New York was present and came through with several numbers. Creole Carolynne-Snowden, the west coast's most famous entertainer was there and you know Miss Snowden she never refuses. The now famous Angles Tabe was Master of Orgonomies at the Blaine-Nell before he left to go East. The well known lw1^- Brothers Orchestra held forth at the club on a long contract engagement. Venerable now has a well known coast orchestra at the club. BIG DAY THANKSGIVING A day of days is to be on Thanksgiving. A special four-course Turkey dinner will be served, with dancing from one o'clock on. There will be no cover charcoal until 8:30 P.M. The Blaine-Nell asks you to make reservations as soon as possible for Thanksgiving evening. ARROW HEAD LODGE I. B. P. O. E. W. SAN BERNARDINO GIVE BIG DANCE The Arrow Head Lodge of Elks gave a very successful entertainment at the Gate City on last Monday evening at their hall in San Bernardino. from Riverside, Redlands, and other points in that section. State Deputy Eugene Sorall brought down the juvenile architect from Los Angeles and a general good time was enjoyed by all. - $100.00 Prize Dance, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 ATSAVOY DANCE HALL, 55th and Central Avenue by the’ | Page~iwo --The--- cco Calif. Eagle ~ Published Every Friday $47 Central Ave. VA. 9244 Los Angeles, Calif. Fri., "Nov. 15, 1929 Vol. 42, No, 23 smyered as Second Class Matter. November 17, 1923 at the Post Office ut Lus Angelos, California, under tie Act ef March 3, 1879 J.B. BASS - - - + + Editor C.A.BASS - - Managing Editor 30nN E. PROWD - - Business Mgr. R.G. LaMAR - - Advertising Mgr SF All News Copy mast reach tbia office not Inter than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure Publica 7 in current issue of this Paper, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE DRG VERE — —eeceewrerrrsencs eaves SEO GRE MORNE ree meage eeeee ees S Abree Months ~ 2... §..75 Pe? Copy cc ey, 2D Pec j- eS Tf musie anu religioa represented banks, grocery stores and industry amongst our group, Central Avenue, Los Angeles might be mistaken for East First Street, said Me. Chevrolet to A. Ford last week. a6 Asgembly:naa Roberts’ district has beon changed and enlarged to the ex- tent that he may bave to entend him- self at the coming ctection to protect his political’ status. They: must have re-apportioned it whea his back was turned. Louis Blodgett, ts “accused of kid- napping the La Vada Apt, oa Vernon Avenue fom reports motoring about. Personatiy we hope it’s true, In Chicago We “see. where religion wes , pbysically isjected into politics ana wow the grand jury has indicted Retigion on a graft charge. We hope for the sake of those who have faith in Religion that the charges prove jalse when tried, for otherwise. Faith may depart and Religion be convert- ed {com a spirituat into a physical b:- ing. see Vernon and Central Avenue, the coming centers of rucial gravity. re- ceived its first wedge last week when racin} interest secured a second floor lease on the southeast corner. Believe it or-not it wont be long before we'll have both fect on the ground floor. A. Hartley Jones, Secretary-Mer. of Liberty Building Loan returned Mon- day night intact from 2 three days trip to Mexico. He was accompanied by his Essex and Mr. Him, a friend. ae The Banquct quarters of the Golden State Insurence Company was the scone of an employees’ breakiast party served on Jast Saturday” morn- ing. The affair was sponsored by the officers ot the Company, eee Special! Born to the California Fagle ja new Ford delivery and pick up caf. Everybody's happy. Con- gratulations! - soe ‘ocel and national criticism of the picture Hallelujah has beon so strong, that Congressman DePriest was call- cd upon to speak in its defense. We differ with his expressed opinion like: the masses, wee We sce whire San Diego has work- ed up to the point where it has a week- ly of its own. We hope it is not a mushroom but a real paper. The, town should have one, see | Armistice Day was celebrate last Monday. Thousands of soldiers who heard that Ilo‘clock bugle eleven years ago that brought to an end a war that should never have been started, have passed but in the midst of civilized pro- gress being made by those interested doing away with the cause that is responsible for the effect we pause to let those who fought and died in what we hope was the last war, know that their buadies are fighting a blood- less war to bring about a permanent peace. nee Last Sunday the local branch of the NOA. A.C, P. held its memorial ser- tices at the A. M. E. Zion Church for Moorefield Storey. The slim atten- dance showed lack of gratitude and appreciation by the race for otie, 2 white friend, who has done so much to. bring about.a better understanding between mankind. A maa brains ‘and means who was largely respon- sible for-the life of the. splendid z snization. surely was entitled to a foot ae ; If You Fail ToRead—~THE CALIFORNIA | EAGLE~You May Never Know lt Happenec Riverside News’ Last Gumday the service at the A. M. BE. Church were very well attend- ed both morning and evening. Rey: F. Joansom was the speaker for the morning service. Her subject “Judge not with what judgment ye judge, you wit! be judged alao.” Rey, Elliott wes the epéaker for the evening. His subject, “Peace be Still.” Two unit- ed with the church during the day. | ‘The A. C. EB. League was very well attended, An excellent program was ‘rendered, On last Thursday suneral services were hel, for the son of Mr. and Mra. Clark, who passed away in Oak- jand, after a brief illness, Funeral srvices were held st the A. M. E -Jaurch, Rev. Haris officiating. The floral offerings were many and beat: tiful Mr. Clark wa’ a young man twenty years of age. He leaves to mourn iis loss a mother, father, sev- ‘srel sisters, & brother and a host of ‘friends, Interment in Olivia Ceme tery. # Mrs, Verrain, Mus. Johnson end daughters spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. D. S. Stokes, and son are visiting relatives in Los Angeles this week, . Mrs. H. Bacon of Los Angeles was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Bacon on Park avenue, ri SICK Mrs. Sweet Wiley of F. 12th street is stil confined to her bed. Mra. C. D. Robinson is up and out after several weeks’ {llness. Mrs. Wylie Taylor of B. 10th street ie quite MH. All cther sick tmproving. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ‘No, 195551 | a | Estate of Simon Williams, deceased, Notice is hereby given by the under- signed executrix of the estate of Sin- lon Williams, deceased, to the Creditors fet and all persons having lain: against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first pub- lication of this nofice. to the saia ex- ecutrix at the office of E. C. Jenningy attorney for said executrix, 404—405 Bryson Building, 145 S. Spring St. city ef Los Angeles. county of Los Angeies, State of California, which ‘said office the undersigned selects as ‘a place of business in al! matters con- nected with said estate, or to file them with the necessary vouchers, withi- four months after the first. publication of this notice. in the office of th: ‘Clerk of the Superior Court o! the State of Califoraia, in and for the County of Los Angeles. Dated October 2ird, 192%. JANIE E. WILLIAMS. ‘Exceutrix of the Will of Simon Wil- Tiams, deceased. ; B.C. Jennings, attorney for Executris 404405 Bryson Bldg., Los Angeles, | Calif. i, | Date of first publication Oct, 23, 1924 Y.M.C. A. Notes The Young Men's D:partment 7 ‘the “YY, will give a “progrem Sunday ‘the 17th of Novembes, with Clayton Rnesell, well known young Los Ane les hoy in charge. Mr, Russell is the president of the Young Men's Depart | ment in the “Y" and is mtkine prow ress untold. The program will con sist of musical wad fpeakine aumbcrs The Young Men's Dezeriment of the Y. M,C. A.. is famons throughout the Southland for its programs and the program to de given Sanday will sur- Tass them all = BANQUET HELD The Y. M. D's, held their annued banquet last Saturday nicht in the tanotget he cf the “¥" and the feact wad the pest ever held in Vie lngze city of Los Angeles, according to those attending, expecially the young ladies, The ‘banquet hall was Leantitully decorated with flowers in the lote fall motif. The tables were the prettiost the writer ever had the pleasure or seeing. Mr. Harry Strickland was in charge of the banquet from a to z ‘ond the popular young man did his ‘stuff and no less so to speak | BEAUTIFUL GOWNS AND CORSAGES Many beautiful young girls of the city attended the feast und they were beautifully gowned with esqusite cor- cages. All in all the banquet was more than a success, it was every- thing a banquet could hope to be. NATIONAL PRAYER WEEK ‘The “¥" staff bas been observing National Prayer Week with a halt hours’ preyar evesy mcrning from S298 10 9:00. PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT The Physicial Department 1s going in full force naw, with Monday end ‘Thursday night classes for young men. Basket bball and gamer are held on these nights ‘evefy week. All Young men interested: in making the “Y's"- Big Five are requested to come ayt and get in shape on every Mon- day ond Thuseday nicht. ON THE SIDE WALK The Unfair, Un-American and Unjust Methods i ee re ee ee eee its satire on the “Race Problem” it concludes by suggesting that a sharp line be drawa between political privi- leges and legal ats, and that the Negro be given all of th: latter, but mone of the former. Now, evidently the editors*and authors vi the Fellow. ship Forum have never siudied anc Jearngd that thing that ar. equal to each other-are equal to the same thing, If this journal has successitily fig: ured out how this pln oi enjoying legal rights while bevag denigd palitic- ai rights can be put mio pracace they lave solved a. problem. UNDER ‘TH AUSPICES of the lo: cal N. UA, A, &. 2. an exhibition of Negro Art will be pfes.nted to the people of Les Angeles in the very neat future. This ex... has beet shown in several of the larger Eastern cities as well as other cities of the Coast, and sverywhere it las created a greater jmterest in the work of the Negro as an artist and his contribution to Amer- ican culture. ‘The collection consists ‘of works of some of the most famous Eastern artists,, that 0! sculptors as ‘well a5 paintiags and drawings by per- suns of our own city. The exact date and place will be announced — later ‘through thes: columns. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for about six young people—male or fe: male—who have had some experience in newspaper work ana meeting the pablic. See Managing Editor of the California Eagle. Immediate opening. 3 J, W. WARREN : EXPERT ; | Watch Repairing : Clocks and Jewelry Repaired 2 331013 Central Ave. Los Angeles \ taped eaeie eee OOO AEA EOEA, Beautiful 6-Room House Large Bedrooms, Tile Bath, Puilt-ta lee Tox, Tile Sink, up to the minute Features, Can be shown anytime. PRICE $5250 $450 CASH $45 per month. EMpire 1473 EEE EOLA ——————— Mls RR ‘dl, palit. oA Tht [N; ROPEpy, IN fasors SG wy Und Feeling Jast too Fine!” rn é FN" Hr sit IY iis 23) \ ws) al ona < J <t BiLiousness \\-4.-4 constipation > SALLow = ‘PAINS IN COMPLEX:ON BACK AND as DISTRESS, » \AIDS ar DAMS NATURE. DRUG if “THE SETTER PHYSICI” ADAMS LABORATORIES o /ARCADE RO.BOX 964 LOS ANGELES,CALY. Sev ete PV eHeen see eet ee ye ert :Dr. E. Mills; ;. IE : Chiropractic and Electric Treatments zee W. 35th Pi ROchester 2557: ie ehpale te ode Ge spofe ob ole ool leeeeepe eee hh bobs Pa a ait. ei | a | MORGAN’S | ee | d : Weal and FYOvision UO. : Tel, HUmbolt 1291 WHOLESALE ssai"Coteat Ave. RETAIL : YES, WE DELIVER A FEW OF OUR EVERY DAY PRICES | Fresh Fish of All Kinds Every Day—Ghickens and Rabbits | BEST LEAF LARD Per 1B. oct tees treed AYRE | BEST COMPOUND LARD, Per 1b. sti eee YRS | FRESH HOG CHITTERLINGS, 3° tbe, {abe | | BACON SQUARES, Per 1B. enn coesemameei lt Z| NEW SAUERKRAUT, 2° 108, one cncnseee meee core 48g vad ore TOS | BIG N.Y. COUNT OYSTERS, Per DOzZOM. ccc seneterAVC _ SMOKED PICNIC HAMS, Per [0. oecn cnet memento OE SPEER EEE EEE EEE TEE EEE T Ee poet 6817 Res, ~ 3 : John E. Cooper $ : DENTIST: £ “Dentistry Can Extend é = Human Life Ten Yeers.” LET ME TELL YOU HOW. 3619 CENTRAL AVE! a ~ DR. H.-H. FOWLES: J am surprised that such methods lave been resorted to to bamper a business sinsply because it is conducted by @ Colored citizen. » JAMES A. WARREN: Mosby is nota man who would for a mo- ment countenance law violations, be is for law and order. . The effort to close him is q disgrace. ’ CURTIS CARPENTIER: /t would be a burning shame to close Oe apes upon the flimsy and unjust charges and spectacular raids of the Police. ‘ MRS. LULU SLAUGHTER: The Apex employs more Colored people than any other institution conducted by our group. If the white fuiks close it on the protest of a few disgruntled camplaints, what are they going to do with them? « NORMAN ©. HOUSTON: Not only shameful but a travesty on Justice would be the closing of the Apex. \Curtis Mosby, its, mener, is one of our mosi substantial and enterprising business men. 1 man of honor and integrity. Backing up these assertions and expressing the same sentiments are he following citizens and hundreds of others: A.A. Foster, M. D.: F..R. Whiteman, M. D.: S. J. Booker. M. D.; P,P. Cobb, M.D: BL 1.. Boswell, M.D.; W. W. Hopson. M. Di: N. [Curtis King. M.1D.; W, E. Bailey, M. D.; T. H. McRiley. M. D.; F. W. Moore, M.D.; Chas. A. Jacksen. M. D.: W. T. Wilkins, Musical Direc- ov: J.C. Clavbourne, owner apartment house opposite Apex Club: Chas, W. Russel: James A. Warren, Church-Clerk; L. A. Nash: Geo. W [Enulips: Robert Wo Head: Hartley Jones, Liberty Loan Co.; Cliff Rit- | hie and F. Hl. Vaughn: Roosevelt Life Ins, Co.; Mrs. W, Allen; Edna Scott: Catherine FE. Robinson: Ellis Walsh: Myra Parker; J. R. Akers: lpr. Anna Leggett; Geo, Evans Evelyn Horton. JAMES H. GARROTT ARCHITECT PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS BLUE PRINTS TUcker 6431 TUcker 3883 843 Central Avenue NOTICE TO BUNDERS : It Is Pleasing To Know That ; ‘THE VERY BEST BUILDING MATERIAL : : BOTH KEW AND USED : Can Be Had ; At 3400 Central Avenue ~ ee enti agen coe rl Roc before ating pour west ote WA REBVES + 3400 Central Avenue HUmbolt 272 ; Coe oF CCEA OIL AE OD. GD ITA LIAL ELI ELLA IDE AGEL IN . : City Brothers Real Estate C . 4 : City Brothers Real Estate Company : \ S bee us for the cheapest and best buys in homes or income ervperty. 3 S The payments can be made to sur. you. We ¢arry 3-full tine cf rental ; X Jewewree it pus are not ready to buy. Our Motto is: Honerty and 4 Rico toancs ; ; c. W. CITY R. J. CITY : S Resiscnce, 816 East 3/th Street Office 2615 Central Avenun 3 ; Phone HUmboit €800-M Pnene HUmbolt KN A Be oc ee a rg a ia an MIST a dine ae sis parE aM a care cee RT IR RC a et ee ae Nr = Houses toilliany 3 The Car You Have Been Waiting For ! 5: HUmbolt' 3744 3 Pia gltt Moat Dewntitul Low: Priecd Cor evar offered to the American PVSESSSOO POSS teed eee The Most Moar: Low Priced Car. 9 j The Most Ecorowical Car, holding Coust to Coast Kecord q Ss | | And the Lowest Priced 100 per cent Modern Light Cer. | | | (| THE NEW WILLYS-KNIGHT ion 0. i i A PROVEN CAR RETAIL{§ BOZZANI MOTORS 1! HOME OF SERVICE Y PRICES 5 1 CUR. SUNSET & NO. BROADWAY—TRINITY 5491 okens and Rabbits | | DON’T FAIL TO SEE THIS WONDERFUL CAR Saat tbcees a “18g I! Anu Register for ane $100.00, $50.00, artd $25.00 Prizes sate tobe e (OE é coadeennes Po Oe JAMES E, BRUCE ene il ; Represtntative fer, this Ristrict ee enn fie 1 AXridge 1213 ee re sb ELD A ET TE I PR OLE LEELGE LOLI LILES ELE LLP LELDESEP LL LL LLE LOSES POLO LESS ELE S | . * “ ” ue by the Economy Club—Music by “Paul Howard’ (Continued from Pag? Oney “FORGIVE| THEM FATHER THEY KNOW NOT WHAT THEY Do” ‘Then trailing along comes the usual category of those of our own group and who make|up the less than | per cent of the opposition, they areithe political parasites, shysters and grafters with hands out looking to profit upon some dhe person’s misfortune. ‘Then will come those who have not essayed to even complain to the management of the Apex about the conditions of noise and of patrons leaving the club-with their automobiles, and the trail of empty flasks, but who would ruthlessly pitch out of employment more than 150 persons by joining in with the Cossack Police, who.constantly have their heels upon the necks of ea people. Thank God, these are few in number. It’s the same old story and we suppose ever will be, as when our people were in chains and cringed as they masters crackéd their whips. When they would segretly hold meetings to break their chains and ¢>- cape perhaps by way! of the Underground Railway there would always be someone who would betray them and keep them in their chains. Now. these 150 ar more persons peacefully employed with their de- pendents secure for the time being are about to make the grade. It is inconceivable but true, we have members of our own group who would icin hands with the Cossack Police and the 8 or 9 other Nite Clubs tq put their own people|on the streets. We will always have these forces; but the time hay come for ihe wheels of progress ta keep moving forward. and like the Danes, who in time of war would destroy the hearing of their horses that they would not become affrighted in battle, we must turn a deaf ear to all forces which wotld retard progress afd move on to a glorious victory In other words, the nobler sons of America have said to the waves of persecution and ragial strife, thus far and no further—Humanity, re- turning to first principles. at the altar of truth will bow; the sable sons of earth shall be called byother, and the story of how he arose to a high- er estate will be the theme of dreamers who write the truths, which out- do fiction by its strangeness. The following are a few of our representative citizens and brief ex- oressions upon the untaie persectition of the Apex Club and its owner. Curtis Mosby | DR ALPERT BAUMANN: / thik it a reflection upon the great ctty.of Los Angeles that such a creditable amusement house and its owit wv should be so rerseruted. FATHER W. TP CLEGHORN: Pet me down as one who beter it would be an everlasting disgrace te revoke Mosby's permil, He stands ont as one of our most valuable citizens DR. FRANK GORDON: /t's a shame and disgrace and I doit? be- Herve cur Police Commission will stand for it DROTL CG. HUDSON: Put me down against any such methods to wervek-any person's business and especially where it puts so many people one of work. LINCOLNS LINCOLNS JACK MADDUX SAYS: “Your Family zs Saftest ina Lincoln.” “Do you realize vou cau own a Lincoln cheaper than the new car selling at the same price?” Be MN ee ar ce ee I Lee ea AN CN a eRe MOR Gee se GE ea eee See oe : WHEN YOU ARE IN L. ‘A.—VISIT : Beauty Beauty . Se ool Salon : { The thoroughness of instruction, the well lighted and equippxt gzarters - will make you acknowledge this to be am excepuonal t Beauty Culture School ; Homes Found For Day and Eve. Ciasses * Outof-town students Post Graduate Courses < ~ Especially Permanent Finger Water Waving—Marcell—Blectrolysis Store No. 2, 2dnd and Hooper Ave., Phone WEswmore 4928 : Store No. 1, 2319 Central Ave. Phone HUmboit 7678 MRB, ANN GILLISPIE, Proprietor MILiLRL It Ett ict SC eLeR Eee RRR eee ee tee eee eenehgs | STOP THAT COLD | 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle BAUMANN’S: PHARMACY DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS 41st and Central Free Delivery ,HUmbolt 2508 1 ~ We Serve a 35c Lunch—None Better ‘ 8 < DESIRAB IN PASADENA ; ‘DESIRABLE LOTS IN PASADENA ; % vita. homes dentehed to. null the Hever are availabe fore short time & x oniy with a small down payaient. For termy see $ y o : GEO. W. MORROW and S. C. McCLEAN 3 x BUILDERS and FINANCIERS * 2 Phone Terrace 9598 __Paxadena, Callf. 859 Sunset Avenue SLOP RE ALOE ELE LL LVL ED EIT LEC PELL LLLP LOE AEA A % Res.: 1411 E. Washingtor St.; Phone, ATlantic 6757 x : a- g ‘ELIJAH COOPER REALTY (0. : LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER x * Auto and Fire Insurance x Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Nent 3] : 1101% E. Adams Street Phong: HUmbolt 3744 > POLLS SEEPS POLE PEELE ELA ELE LASSE ay | Friday,-Nov. 15, 1929 We have a large selection and prices range from $975 to $4250. Iminediate Appraisal an Trade ins LINCOLN USFD CAR DEPT. 1029 S. FIGUEROA and 1355 N. VINE ST. POL /WOQF Two Stores tor your convenience Friday, Nov. 15, 1929 In The Social Whirl BEAUTIFUL WED DING SOLEMNIZED In the pretty parlor of the pictures que, Spanish type home of the priest of the Santa Monica Catholic Church Miss Aldometer Turnbull of Los Angeles, daughter of Mr. John Turnbull and the late Mrs. Ella Lyons Turnbull of Baton Rouge, La., became the bride of Huterkut Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Simon of Santa Monica, Cal. Monday evening, October 21st at seven o'clock with Father Eley officiating. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Arthur Jones, wore a flowing gown of ivory satin crepe made basque effect, drape softly at the waist line, with a deep V neck at the back filled with lovely hand-drawn lace. The sleeves were long and snug fitting. The circular skirt with a circular flounce that ran up in front and down in the back, fell with graceful faring lines from the slender form of the bride. A bow of same material was placed at a graceful angle at the back of the basque. Hep beautifully embroidered lace veil was attached to a close fitting cap of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses, lilies of the valley and sweet peas. Mrs. Elise Grass Tate, as matron of honor, was lovely in a shell pink princess, sat gown and carried a bouquet of pink roses, gardenias and sweet peas. Mr. George Liane, of Santa Monica, handsome in a black tuxedo was best man. A reception followed the ceremony at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, 843 E. 32nd St. Los Angeles. The house was beautifully decorated with roses, dahlias, chrysanthemums and ferns, the artistic taste of Mr. Ralph Porter. More than two hundred guests were present. The young couple is now happily located in a cozy little bungalow at Santa Monica, where they will be glad to receive their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Evans entertained about 200 guests at the La Vada Apts. 249 E. Vernon on Friday, Nov. 8, with a beautiful dancing party. The Benjamin Orchestra furnished music supreme. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF Of wide interest in collegiate circles, is the announcement made Monday evening, of the betrothed of Miss Edna Moore, attractive daughter of the late Fanny Jones, to Mr. Lawrence Coleman. The news was told at a charmingly appointed Whist Party given by Mrs. Anita Benton Brazley, and be mother, Mrs. Anna Benton at 1147 S. Kingsley Dr. The announcement was made on the ace of hearts in each deck. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Tiny Manning. Prizes were won by Miss Edna Moore, first and Mrs. Inez McNally, second and Miss Pearlita Johnson, booby. The guests were: Merdames Elvira Brazley, Verna Branch, Belle Eve Allica Strickland, Meredith Carter, Inez McNally, Rena Griffin, Evelyn Hill and Eloise Allen. Mr. and Mrs. William Burdette, 1244 N. Commonwealth avenue, had as their dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Meadows on November 3. FIRST CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL SCIENCE Holds Service Sundays and Tuesdays at 8:00 P. M. Lecture, Healing and a Messaqg to all Church open Sundays, Mondays and Tuesdays 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. for advice and Help spiritually.—Developing Class Monday nights at 8:30 3810 South Zamora Street Between Naomi and Hooper B or U car to 38th, or East Jefferson one man car Rev. P. Bukey Rev. J. Bukey Pastor Assistant Phone HJHuml0812 012 AWalJane Anniversary Edition Prospects Encouraging Anniversary Edition Prospects Encouraging Public interest thus manifested in the Fiftieth Anniversary Number of THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE has inspired the Eagle Club to augment its plans and issue a publication fuller and more complete than those originally initiated. This same increasing interest may be an incentive to the release of a year book unequalled by any group of Race folk in the United States. A special feature of the number will be a complete directory of all business enterprises operated by Negroes in the city, giving name, location and telephone number. This feature alone makes it invaluable to every home or place of business. Before our solicitors can even get started, already scores of applications for space in the directory or "Blue Book" section are pouring into the office, and those who fail to take advantage of this feature will regret it in after years. Get your copy ready and if the representatives are too long getting around to you, phone The Eagle, VAndike 9244, as the forms will close real soon on this section and it is our aim to not miss a single Negro enterprise from the smallest to the greatest. ```markdown ``` LOS ANGELES FORUM NEWS ED Mr. Lloyd Griffith was the principal speaker at the Forum last Sunday, and made quite an impression in his masterly address. His subject was, "If we could see ourselves as others see us." He was at his best. Next Sunday, November 17th, Prof. T. A. Green, one of the Charter members of the Forum, and Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of this city who has just returned from a extended visit through the South and East, will be with us to make a short talk. While away he had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Jarrett the Mother of Mr. Perrett who was Secretary of the Forum for over twelve years. At his death he left a very valuable Library. The Forum was fortunate to be in a position to purchase the same and donate it to the Y. M. C. A. of which Mr. Green is the honored Secretary. Mr. Green has a message from that Grand Old Mother who requested him to deliver to the Forum. Come out and hear Prof. Green. His work in building up the Y. M. C. A. is one of the outstanding achievements of his splendid christian lift in doing something for the up building of humanity. Don't Fail To Hear Him!—Time 4:30 P. M.—Place 12th and Central Avenue. C. W. STAFFORD Pres C. W. STAFFORD, Pres. W. H. DUNCAN Chairman Program Committee Stepin Fetchit, the boy from a little country town, who became the star on Broadway, will appear in person, November 25th at Phillip's Temple. Keep off the date, November 21st, the Native (Californians) will be at Masonic Hall, 50th and Central avenue. Lots of good music by the famous Erwin Bros. Orchestra. EUGENE E. PAGE TO WRITE MUSIC FOR "MIAMBA." Eugene Edgar Page, composer, and well known teacher of piano and trumpet, was engaged by Tiffany & Stahl Motion Picture Studio to write some music for their picture, "Miamba" his work was highly praised by the musical director. Mr. Page is a very talented and worthy young man and our group rejoices with him in his success. Clarence Muse, the only colored dramatist in America, who takes the role of Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde, will appear in person, November 25 h at Phillip's Temple. MISS KING, OAKLAND FETED Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Herndon were hosts at a party given in their cozy apartments on East Thirty-sixth street, honoring Miss Daisy King of Oakland, Calif. Twenty of Miss King's friends were present. Miss King is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judge King of Oakland, and spent a short visit in Los Angeles after attending the annual U. S. C.-U. C. classic. Oh Boy, what fun, November 21st with the Native Californians at Masonic Hall, 50th street and Central avenue. MISS INEZ HUNTER RETURNS Miss Inez Hunter of East 40th St. return home from San Francisco and other points of the north where she visited relations and friends. Several affairs were given in her honor. Call Humbolt 3003 for tickets to Miss Ethiopia's Generosity, Monday evening, November 25. Pine Bluff (By A.N.P.) The Southwestern Life Insurance Company of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, has recently received its charter from the Arkansas State Department of Insurance to operate as a legal reserve life insurance company. R. E. Malone is president, J. G. Ish, Jr. is secretary and agency director. A new feature of the company will be the hospitalization of its members in the Links Hospital of this city. Prospects Encouraging is manifested in the Fiftieth Anni- ne CALIFORNIA EAGLE has in- to augment its plans and issue a more complete than those origina- ncreasing interest may be an of a year book unequalled by any the United States. If the number will be a complete enterprises operated by Negroes location and telephone number. does it invaluable to every home or are our solicitors can even get star- applications for space in the direc- ction are pouring into the office, take advantage of this feature will Get your copy ready and if the long getting around to you, phone 244, as the forms will close real it is our aim to not miss a single the smallest to the greatest. T. L. GRIFFITH, Jr., Chairman. EDNA GREENE SMHTH, Sec'y. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened ```markdown ``` --- THE ARMOUR BEARS CLUB Beautifully entertained was the business meeting of the Armour Bears Club at the home of Mrs. Dr. Barrett 3928 Dorsey St. Mrs. Barrett proved herself a distinguished host by presenting the Club with delicious sandwiches, hot chocolate, and delicious sweet dainties that melted in the mouths of all those that were honored with having tasted them. Each member present declared they had a marvelous evening. The Armour Bears Club is celebrating its first annual Banquet Saturday evening, Dec. 7, 1929. All friends and well wishers of the club are cordially invited to attend. Admission 50 cents including plate. For information call Mr. N. W. Tukes, Mgr—HU. 2685 W. The club will meet Thursday evening, November 14, 1929, at the home of Mrs. Strutry 1330 E. 27th Street. THE GIRL'S FRIEND CHARITY CLUB The Girl's Friend Charity Club met 1st Thursday, Nov. 7th at the home of Mrs. Beatrice White. A spiritized game of progressive was enjoyed by five tables of guests and members. Prizes were won by the following: Lady guest, Mrs. Bridges, first and Mj. Nellie Williams, Loobie; Men guest, 1st, Mr. Bridges, Mr. B. M. C. Jones, 2nd and Mr. Bailey Boobie; Members: Mrs. Alice Cotton, 1st, Miss Iva O. Reed, 2nd and Mrs. Melveriene Moore, boobie. On Wednesday, the sixth, a special business meeting was held at the home of Miss Iva O. Reed at which two resignations were accepted and three names were taken in for consideration. The girls decided to make a donation in groceries to a poor, old forsaken mother who must have thought our representatives to be truly angels or mercy when next day they showered her with food. THE HELIOTROPE CLUB The Heliotrope Club will observe Thanksgiving Day, November 28th, 1929, with a Turkey Dinner, at La Vada Apartments, 249 E. Vernon Ave. Dinner will be served free. Everyone is invited. A good time is in store for all. Good music will be furnished for the occasion. HARRIET SPEARS, Reporter. GOLDEN STATE WHIST CLUB The Golden State Whist Club, was entertained by Mrs. B. Rankins, Thursday evening, November 7th, at her home, 846 E. 25th street. Progressive whist was played. Prizes awarded Mrs. Edna Perpyn and Mr. Cleo Clemons, first, Mrs. W. Johnson and Mr. F. Barkus, boozy. Guest prizes, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, first. Miss Hill, booby. Mrs. L. PEOPLES, Pres. Mrs. C. CLEMENS, Secy. SOCIAL Great interest and enthusiasm is being manifested in the big Choir Contest to be staged this month between Grant Chapel Choir of South Los Angeles, and Friendship Baptist Church Choir of Pasadena. Both Choirs will sing in Pasadena, Tuesday night, November 19th and at Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church, E. 108th and Compton Ave., Friday night, Nov. 22nd. Silver offering will be taken at both places. Mrs. Ada Buford, 1521 E. 110th St. left Thursday morning for Phoenix, Arizona, to spend about four weeks visiting her daughter. Mr. J. Booker, 1814 E. 109th St. continues ill at this home. Dr. N. Curtis King is building a home on E. 115th St., which will add much to the beauty and attractiveness of this beautiful street of well-built homes. Sergt. Charles Riley, 10716 Companion Ave. was found dead at his home Sunday, Nov. 10, about two o'clock in the afternoon. The neighbors had missed him about the place early in the morning but had no suspicion that anything had happened until the afternoon. Falling to see him about the place Mrs. M. Shuske next door neighbor went in and found him lying on the floor. Mrs. Riley who was away in Wilmington at the time of her husband's death heard the announcement over the radio and hurried home. Mr. and Mys. G. A. Simmons of 1423 E. 111th St., had as their guest recently, Mrs. A. L. Parks, of Chicago, over their adversaries and a poilinois. The Eliza Warner Mothers' club met at the beautiful home of Mrs. Shivers, November 7, 1929. Election of officers; business of importance was transacted. The next meeting which will be a social meeting, will be held at the home of Mrs. Sims, 1160 East Adams; November 21, 1929. Officers will be installed—Mrs. W. L. Bell president; Mrs. Westhemur, Sec'y. ELECT OFFICERS FOR CHICAGO UNION CHARITY CLUB Election of officers of the Chicago Union Charity Club was held Sunday, December 16, 2001, on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Millie 495 Oak Knoll Ave. Pasadena. The present staff was retained, with the exceptin of the first vice-president, Mrs. Chas. L. Upton, we elected to this office. Mrs. Eva Burton shall continue as head of the club, and has mapped out an elaborate program for the coming year, with the erection of a new club house POPULAR CO-ED ENTERTAINS TWO ORPHEUM CIRCUIT HEADLINERS Miss Reverda Woods was hostess at a very delightful house party, Thursday evening. November 7th, at her home, 2528 East 4th Street, honoring Messrs. Tom and Austin Cole of New York City, who recently appeared before Lbs. Angeles audiences at the Orpheum Theater Cards and dancing were the feature of the evening. Music by Haven Johnson and Mr. Leon Perdue. The guests of honor entertained the guests with several selections on their banquets, and a number of the latest song hits. Refreshments were served the guests who spent a very enjoyable evening. SIGMA BETA MU HOSTS AT SHMPTLOUS, RANOVST SUMPTIOUS BANQUET One of the most interesting affairs of the season was the banquet given by the Sigma Beta Mu Fraternity of the Y. M. C. A., 28th Street Branch, November 9th, in the dining room of the "Y". The members of the Sigma Beta Mu were hosts to eighteen young ladies who thoroughly enjoyed the evening's entertainment. Mr. Clapton Russell, President of the S. B. M., acted as Master of Ceremonies, and Chairman of the Program. To Mr. Henry Strickland, Treasurer of the S. B. M., is credited the very beautiful table decorations, lighting effects, seating arrangements, and the excellent three-course dinner, which was very efficient served by Mr. Corinellus Holmes, Secretary of the S. B. M., favored the assembly with a solo; the Misses Marguerite Robinson and Edy the Smith rendered several of the latest song hits to the delight of the guests. Mr. Theodore Johnson contributed a solo violin; and Mr. Henry Strickland, the latest in popular songs, the hosts and guests joined in "Peep" songs, which went a long way toward making the evening's success. Mr John Qgletree was named winner of the first prize in the recent Member ship orive, by Mr. Ben Jones, vice president of the S. B. M. Those present at the banquet were the Misses Marguerite Robinson Gladway T. Greenaway, June and Orleta Valle, Danetta and Mildred Smith Bezelina Foley, Edna Winton, Estelle Morris, Clarisa Coleman, Ursa Stovall, Vesta Edwards, Elizabeth Hampton, Georgie Wilson, Ruth Ann O'Neal, Geraldine Barton, Lillyan Fleete, Eddy the Smith, and Messrs, Harold Lankford, Antonio de Almeida, Joseph C. Garibaldi, John Bellamy, Theo H. Jones, Joel Matlock, Theodore Johnson, Edward Jones, Rollin D. Garrison, George Lewis, Theodore J. Smith, Edgar Robinson, Henry Allen, James Porter, Ben T. Jones, Clayton Russell, Corneline J. Holmes, Jr. and Henry Strickland. Miss Malafida Colomb of East 52nd Place, is convalescing after an illness of three weeks. All of her friends are happy that she is better. BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB The Bachelor Girls Club met at the residence of Miss Edmonds on Monday, November 11th, where plans for the Pre-Thanksgiving dance to be at EKL's Hall November 18th were completed. Also arrangements for Thanksgiving baskets were begun Because of the Dance on Monday the meeting will be held Wednesday, Nov. 20th, with Miss Hazel Earles 2742 Council Street—Fitzroy 240. The feature of the evening will be "Sewing and Fancy Work". DODECAGENIAN ART CLUB An exceptional meeting was held at the home of Miss Pearlita Johnson, 1156 Slo Hobart Blvo. Business plans were made for the future including Charity work which is an annual event for these aspiring girls. As it is the JUNIOR NE PLUS ULTRA The members of the Junior Ne Plus Ultra entertained with a party at the home of one of the members. Miss Thelma Hudson, in Hallowe'en style, November I. Everyone having on costumes and the house being beautifully decorated in Hallowe'en colors. Dancing was the vogue of the evening. Although many of the young folk attended the Alphas party, there were a house full on 41st street. By-the-way, there were quite a number of football fans from up north there (men). The evening was a very enjoyable one only we were not (all wet). Mr. Leon Perdue furnished us with the very latest dance hits. The La France Art and Social club held their regular business meeting on November 7 at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Morrison, 2128 East 110th street. There were a splendid attenance; a very good session was the result and much enthusiasm was in evidence over the arrangements for a Christmas tree, the date of which will be announced later. A delicious repast was by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Bennie Meadows, November 14, 1908 East 112th street. In Pasadena as the main feature. The annual report was made before an attendance of two hundred members. Mrs. EFA Burton. Pres. MIS. EVA BURTON, Pics. CHAS. L. UPTON, Publicity. duty of each girl to arrange a program for the meeting the hostess presented Mrs. Evelyn Warren, noted local soprano, who sang several numbers including the Dodecs, favorite love song "Kiss Me Again." The first junior Dodee, Evelyn Margriete, daughter of Alicia Allen Strickland, attended its first meeting and was the center of attraction throughout the evening. The Allensworth Literary and Industrial club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lee Grace, 631 E. 36 Place, Wednesday, November 20th at 2 P. M. All members are urged to be present. Visitors are welcome. THE JOLLY GEE GIRLS CLUB The Jolly Gee Gigs met, Oct 23 with the President, Mrs. M. Dinkins of Hooper Avenue. Miss Ruby Fisher, and Mrs. Nell Saunders were visitors. A dainty luncheon was served. On November 5 the Club met with Miss Lillian Hickes of 1580 E. 47th Street. The usual hour of 500 resulted in Mrs. Havana Woodford 1st, Mrs. Reulah Woodard 2nd, Miss Coles Booby, Prizes for the month. The luncheon was enjoyed by all. Plan to attend their charity Tea December 15, 1929 at 4728 Hooper Avenue. Five nationalities will plead for Miss Ethiopia's generosity Monday evening, November 25th at Phillip's Temple. Mrs. Fannie Smith is ill at her home, 901 E. 29th street. Let's pay our respects to the first of our group who made history for us in Movietone. They will be presented Monday evening, November 25th at Phillip's Temple, 42nd and Wadsworth, streets. Rev. J. H. Brown, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, San Diego, accompanied by Rev. P. P. Pope, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church and Mesdames Lucy Norwood and Winnie Pope, attended the Bantist State Convention which convened at Mount Cornith church last week. Lillian Lucy Dinkins, of Williams Jubilee Singers will appear in the role of the Indian girl, November 25 at Phillip's Temple. SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA The Women's Charity club met at the residence of Mrs. Rosa Ealey, November 7th at 3 o'clock. The chairman of the sick committee reported, Mr. Johnnie Pink and Miss Young as being ill. Relatives and friends wish them a speedy recovery. Mrs. Roy Burks was reported as doing nicely. After the meeting the hostess served a very delightful luncheon, which was enjoyed by all. The club will meet November 21 at the residence of Miss Ross, Los Angeles, Calif., at the usual hour. CLAYBORNE D. COOKSEY PIANO TUNER Expert Work for Jazz Orchestras Dance Halls, Churches CONTRACT OR JOBBING 1327 E. 48th Pl. AXridge 5252 SPECIAL MASS MEETING—Every Sunday, 3 P. M. National and In- ternational subjects on racial pro- blems discussed as advocating by the Universal Negro Improvement Asso- ciation. Weekly meeting every Thursday night, 8 P. M. at 2707 South Central Ave. WANTED Lady Stenographer with ability to meet the public. Apply Lincoln Theatre Manager. Paper Hanging, Painting Good, Clean, certified work reasonable Wall Paper samples shown at your home A. W. CRAIG 1469 E. 58th St. LA. 8262 Trade with friends INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE It is a classy, new hungalow colored court, cor. E. 25th and Compton; 13 units all rented, Income $400.00 per month. Will trade or sell for cash. Terms to quit. Property clear. Address owner, 31$4 W. 8th St. N. M. Box 403 11-7-4 SMALL PAYMENT DOWN FOR SALE: 6-rooms, redecorated like new, plastered, fireplace, 2 laundry trays, bath. Located 1 block from Compton Ave. School and car line in Watts. Formen price $3500, reduced to $2500. Rent payments. C. C. Koehler, owner, 524 Roosevelt Building. VAndike 4949. 11-15-1 FOR RENT:—3416 N. Denker St. 4 rooms each. Electric refrigeration and washing machine. Sound proof walls. All features included in rent. EMpire 1646. 11-1-1 : BUSINESS and INDUSTRY ```markdown ``` FOR SALE NEW 7-ROOM STUCCO. Has three bedrooms, double Garage, twin sinks, the bath, shower, and drain board. Bult 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 suco. Lot 401x145, $650.00 down, $48.50 month. Price $550.00. No mortgage or street assessments against his property. Phone Owner HEmpstead 0968. 11-1-1 FOR RENT:—Pleasant rooms in private home, for man and wife, or men, HUm. 0818-W. 11-1-2 FOR RENT: Apartments furnished complete, $4.00 to $7.00 per week; also cottages furnished and unfurnished at Banks' Courts, 1627 Paloma St. ATlantic 0863. 10-18-in 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. 3980 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 Trath Wednesday $ P. M. Talks on Life 3:00 P. M. Thursday Healiag Class Thursday $ P. M. Bible Interpretations Friday $ P. M. Law of Prosperity Saturday Classes Taught Constructive Training for Children, Saturdays at 2 p.m. Daily Noon Classes Health and Prosperity Write, Phone or Call Special Healing and Prosperity Help Given Individuals HOTEL NATIVIDA—Rooms For Rent. Hot and Cold Water in each room. Reasonable rates 13161£ E. 9th St. Phone ME. 0532—Irving & Lewis, Props. FOR RENT: STORE Nbou ooet STORE FOR RENT: Good for any business. 2106 Central. For information. 2104 Central. Reasonable rent. FOR RENT: 3room in rear. 1612£ E. Adams St. HU. 4405-J. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 11:30 A. M. Children's Service 11:00 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon 7:30 P. M. Evening Prayer and Address FOR RENT: Unfurnished $27.50, classy 4-moon bungalow, hardwood floors, built in buffet. Lawn kept. 1491 E. 35th St., Cor. of Compton Ave. Phone, AT. 0987. 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 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. NEATLY FURNISHED front Room for rent; HUmbolt 4S74-M; 958 E. 23rd street. FOR RENT — Purnished Room for single man. $15.00 per month; 735 E. 17th street, ATlantic 7574. THE AMERICAN WOODMEN office is now located at 4108 Central Avenue; Telephone HUmbolt 7817—B. H. Graham, State Supervisor; J. E. Reporter, Deputy Clerk. 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. V.Andike 9979 HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 2559 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. BURKE, M. N. G. 9415 Jamora Ave., LA-2212 Mrs. A. E. SELDON, W. R.. 1384 E. 18th St. Phone AT. 958 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. 11-1-3 --- INDUSTRY :: ROOMS for Rent for gentlemen; settled persons preferred—half block from B and Vernon car lines, 1449 E. 43rd street—HUmbolt 8356-M. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM—Good neighborhood; near car line.—HUmbolt 3986-W. WANTED—First-class colored lady Barber to take charge of shop in Phoenix; nice Hiving quarters. Can do splendid work. Write, A. R. Smith, editor, Tribune, Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona. FOR RENT:—Nicely furnished room, with housekeeping privilege. and wife preferred, call mornings or Sunday, RO. 4762. 11-1-4 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 FOR RENT: Purnished room to man and wife or single man with garage on care line. AX. $829, 1400 E. 47th street. HOTEL ELROY—Rooms $3.50 per week and up. Motto: Cleanliness & Respectability. 2720 Naomi, block east of Central. 9-13-ind ICE CREAM—Wholesale and Retail Best in city. HU. 262. Lillia W Williams, 39th and Central Ave. We cater to lodges and churches. FOR RENT. 2 3-room modern flats of 18th street between San Pedro an Griffith Ave, rent reasonable. See Robinson, 739 E. 33rd street. H7 1773 J. HILTON LODGE NO.11 WORK RITE (COMPACT) MASONS Meets Legion Holl, Washington and Central, 2nd and 4th Friday evenings. Visiting brethren welcome. W. VEL, W. M. W. F. WOODYARD. Secy. HU. 4277 FOR RENT: Purnished room, $4.00 per week, 1627 Paloma St. Phone, AT. 0863. FOR RENT: 3-room flat flat unfurnished, 1221 E. 20th St. to refined Colored people. Reference only. Call owner, HU. 3934. JEWELSERVICE ROSALIND INFRACTIONS 680 East 47th Street 100x1035 44 rooms, 20 apartments-16 singles, 4 doubles, 2 story brick and stucco all reinforced, concrete foundation and basement, hot water system all over the building, 2 double garages, space on either side of building to park 7 cars, driveways, and one-and-a half blocks to the nicest park in Los Angeles, 6 blocks to Wrights' million dollar ball park, 3 blocks to McKinley High School, 2 blocks to good markets, half block to car line, good service, half block to Avalon Blvd, Good income. My equity $49.75.00; $15.00 will handle, easy terms, make offer. Owner VErmont 9276. FOR RENT: Room for two gentlemen, twin beds, joining bath room, $2.50 each, AXridge 4638. 10-18-in. FOR RENT: Clean room and kitchen furnished. Modern convenience, Christian man and wife, $5.00 per week. Single men or lady $4.00 per week. Near 3 car lines, Humbolt 3708J. 10-18-1 WANTED: Furniture. We pay best price in city, G. Christian, 1000 So. Central Ave., TUCKER 2571. FOR SALE: Bargain—Lot 50x150 with three houses, 617 3rd St., Calexico, Calif. Price $1500, Mrs. Barron, S49 - 34th St., Oakland, Calif., owner.r. FOR SALE: Choice property in Hollywood. Very desirable Location: close to 3 carlines. Phone or call anytime after 430 P. M. MORning-side 16061. FOR RENT: Room for $5.50 a week. Married couple preferred. Call in the evening at six. Phone, HUmbolt 2377-W. FOR RENT: Unfurnished Attractive single apartment in healthy Pico Heights for couple, 1123 So. Kingsley Drive. FOR RENT: $4.00 per week, nice upstairs front room, ½ block from "U" car. 1170 E. 43rd St., AX. 2956. FOR RENT: 2-room furnished apt. Brand new $30.00. Unfurnished 8-room house, big lot $40.00. Unfurnished 6-room house, hardwood doors, corner lot $35.00. Unfurnished 5-room front house $30.00 McCRAE REAL ESTATE 5315 Central AX. 2014 AUCTION! AUCTION! TUESDAY, NOV. 19TH 2:00 P. M. 3922 SO, DORSEY STREET (1 block East of Ascot) 6-room frame hung, divided into two apts. Lot 40x135 to paved alley, 3 garages, the sink, new roof, lawn and fruit trees, must and will be sold to hishest bidder. WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE GEO. B. THATCHER, REALTOR (Ed. E. Learmont, Auctioneer) PINGELUS PINGELUS FUNERAL HOME 1030 E. JEFFERSON ST. THE HOME OF THE MAYOR THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM A RAGE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. FICENT FUNERAL R-JOHNSO ERS AND FUNERAL THE MAGNIFICENT CONNER-JO UNDERTAKERS AN THE STATE MUSEUM OF ART AND CINEMA CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 EAST 17th STREET ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` PORO! PORO! S E E ! WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You-PORO Will Do the Work-If you Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 East 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif. A rage-our N. G. CORWIN 000 Clement Dawson Secrety of Treasury THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened THE LAND OF THE LORD GENERAL PARLORS OF NSON & CO. GENERAL DIRECTORS IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SERVICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT-CALL THEM, THEY SATISFY. THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. --- SOPHIA L. SMITH MANAGER TUcker 8858 E.G. HILL V. MILK Agr. manager MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. Phonn: WEstmore·2060 DETROIT PREPARES FOR CATHOLICS (By: A. N. P.) Detroit, Mich., Nov. 12.-In preparation for the mammoth convention of the Federated Colored Catholics of America which will be held in this city next September giant mass meeting was held Sunday afternoon by officials of the Detroit Branch at which time all Catholics of the city were present. Plans were laid for the entertainment of the great throng that will attend this national Catholic convention. MEMORIUM In loving memory of our Brother, Mr. Willie D. Martin, who departed this life, November 15th, 1926, whom we loved much, but God loved better. We are living in hope of seeing you again over in the Great Beyond. Mrs. A. E. ADAMS Mrs. A. WALKER 1st A. M. E. Zion Church 1st A. M. E. Zion Church The First A. M. E. Zion Church invites her many friends and the public in general to worship with her. You need not wait for some special service to hear good sermon; the pastor always makes very definite preparation for his pulpit work. So any time you choose to come in you will hear a high class, clean cut gospel sermon, by a modern thinker. We have listened to him year after year for some special service to hear good sermon; the pastor always makes very definite preparation for his pulpit work. So any time you choose to come in you will hear a high class, clean cut gospel sermon, by a modern thinker. We have listened to him year after year for Rev. I. A. Moore four years there seems to be a fountain of eternal freshness in his thinking that goes to our soul and sends you on your way a happier and better soul. November Program Nov. 10th—The pastor will speak morning and evening. Nov. 17th—is young folks day. A sermon in the morning, a program in the evening. Nov. 24th-A Thanksgiving giving in the morning and the regular monthly musical in the evening. Services 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Eminent Churchman at Congregational Church Rev, H. M. Kinglesley, Director of Negra Work in the North, who resides in Calicago, will be the speaker at the 'Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, Corner of Vernon and Hooper avenues, this Sunday. Nov. 17th, at both morning and evening services, according to announcement by the Pastor, Rev, E. E. Lightner; Mr. Kinglesley is in the forefront of the leaders of the Race. His Message will be one of general interest to our group. You are cordially invited to worship with us. Presents Dr. Graham Dr. A. Graham the corresponding secretary of The Lott-Carey Missionary Baptist Convention pays to Los Angeles his first visit. Dr. Graham who has traveled to every country in the World and to practically every Island of importance spoke to the Baptist Minister's Union in their regular weekly meeting this past Monday at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. Dr. R. H. Rozier Pastor. Dr. Graham convinced the ministers beyond a shadow of a doubt that he has a message for every one, a burning message. A great amount of persuasion was brought upon Dr. Graham that he remain in Los Angeles for this Sunday in order that the whole of Los Angeles may hear him, he consented to do so. A mass meeting will be held this Sunday, November 17th at the Second Baptist church, Griffith avenue at 24th Street. A special committee composed of the Revs. Pius and Ramsey will provide a short but splendid program for the occasion with the New Hope Baptist Church Choir furnishing the music. Many of the White Pastors are expected to be present. Dr. Graham is an outstanding character of the race and is one of the most prominent ministers in the Baptist Denomination. The Lott-Carey Convention supports over fifty-five missionaries in foreign and heathen lands, among them Russia, China, Haiti, Africa and other places. Los Angeles cannot well afford to miss the opportunity of hearing him at this time. The minister's Union has arranged this mass meeting for your benefit. Be sure to hear this man's message. Rev. R. M. Marshall, Pres. Rev. W. F. Watkins, Acting See. NOTICE! The Hairdressers and Cosmeticians Association will meet Tuesday, November 19 at 8 o'clock at 1474 Central avenue. All Hairdressers that are not members are earnestly urged to join this Association as it will mean so much to us as a group. SADIE LCUISE DAVIDSON, Pres. MAUDE YOUNG, Secretary. This is to acknowledge with sincere thanks, kind friends, the sympathy extended us in our loss bereavement, caused by the loss of our dear beloved mother, Mrs. O. V. Harrison, 1072 Ninth street, San Bernardino, Calif. LOOK! READ THIS! The young people of Tabernacle Baptist church called (The Heralds) are about ready to present to the public a soul-stirring three act drama; subject, "Miss Nobody" played by 30 talented characters. Come and see "Miss Nobody" as she bravely walks from a home of luxury, good times to live a simple Christian life. Come Inter-denominational Choir Contest Friendship Baptist Choir, Pasadena, California—Dr. W. D. Carter, Pastor. Capt. Wm. Reynolds, Director—and Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church Choir South Los Angeles, California—Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor, L. G. Eggleston, Director. Singing in Pasadena, Tuesday, Nov. 19th, 1929. Singing in South Los Angeles, Friday, November 22nd, 1929. ELLIS COOK BURIAL Angelus Funeral Home was packed last Thursday morning to the doors with relatives and friends who had gathered to pay a last tribute of respect to the memory of Ellis Cook, who departed this life on the 4th instant at his home on Glassel Street after an illness of several months. Mr. Cook had resided in Los Angeles for the past 22 years and was well known and liked. He was industrious and dependable and was employed in Abrahson Jewelry Company for 20 years. He is survived by a wife and son. The services which were under the auspices of the Forresters Lodge were impressive and the floral offerings many and beautiful. CONNER-JOHNSON—RECENT DEATHS ROWENA WRIGHT, 1615 E. 14th street, died Nov. 5, 1929 - Services at Zion Hall Baptist church, Rev. Harris, officiating. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. CHARLES B. RILEY, 10716 Compton avenue, died November 10, 1929 —Funeral arrangements announced later. HATTIE BLACKWELL—859 East 33rd street, died November 10, 1929 —Funeral arrangements announced later. Mississippi Man Hunt Ends Fruitless Mississippi Man Hunt Ends Fruitless Clarksonale, Miss. Nov. 12.—A manhunt which has been under way between Webb and Ruleville under the direction of Tallahatchie and Boliver county officers is reported to have been given up for the present, but the officers have notified the authorities in several adjoining counties to be on the lookout for Tom Jackson, who shot and killed his wife. Will Webb, father of Jackson's wife, and his son joined officers in the chase for the fleeing Negro, who is armed with a pumpgun. THINK MAN POISON VICTIM Jones, Ark., Nov. 13—By A.N.P.—Officers are working diligently to determine whether or not the death of Donnie McLean, who died here Tuesday morning, was due to natural causes or poisoning. 'McLean was taken ill a few days ago with a strange stomach illness. He was rushed to the hospital where he was operated on but to no avail. The attending surgeon ocelared that the man's intestines was in stitch bad condition that it was impossible to save his life. The surgeon's statement and the suddenness and strangness of the alliment have given rise to the belief that McLean was poisoned by some enemy of his and this viewpoint is shared in by officers and relatives of the deceased. A thorough examination will be made and all of his known enemies will be brought in for questioning according to information leaking out of the police headquarters Wednesday morning. see how the other aristocratic damsel gives up her wealth on her deathbed to become a Christian. Don't fail to see and hear these brilliant characters. Watch this paper for further announcements. MISS R. MOSELEY, Planist MRS. H. CROOMS, Directress REV. J. D. GORDON, Pastor. More Sunday Pleasure Next Sunday, get a Red Car Pass for $1.00, and enjoy a whole day of sightseeing. As many trips as you like, and back again, at a fraction of the usual cost. Good anywhere except Mt. Lowe and points east of Upland, from 2 A. M. Sunday until 2 A. M. Monday. Passes sold by al lconductors and fist agents. Ride the BIG RED CARS Pacific Electric Railway O. A. SMITH Pass. Traffic Map --- and you will see one of the most complete physician's Residences under construction The late Dr. N. CURTIS KING, M. D. His keen, sound judgment of the human body in his medical profession, then you will know why this selection as a residence. Men of keen judgment always select the most satisfaction and greatest value for their dollar. THE SOLUTION OF THIS PROBLEM CONSTANT JOY AND SATISFACTION A Full Dollar Value for Every Dollar Invested WATCH !—For the Opening Date! Don't Miss It! Designed, Constructed and Sold by J. N. BRICE, Contractor Phones: Office, LA. 0625 10320 So. Compton A Res. LA. 1287-R-3 Los Angeles, Ca W. A. St HARDWARE, PAINT A full line of Paint and Paper WALL PAPER FROM 10 C GOOD HOUSE PAINT FR We have added a new line of Glassware. We will also carry Xmas trade. We solicit your pa A. Stewart WARE, PAINT, WALL of Paint and Paper at down town ER FROM 10 CENTS PER R DUSE PAINT FROM $1.25 G ded a new line of Household S We will also carry a supply of We solicit your patronage. Giv --- W. A. Stewart HARDWARE, PAINT, WALL PAPER A full line of Paint and Paper at down town prices WALL PAPER FROM 10 CENTS PER ROLL UP. GOOD HOUSE PAINT FROM $1.25 GAL. UP We have added a new line of Household Supplies and Glassware. We will also carry a supply of toys for the Xmas trade. We solicit your patronage. Give us a trial. "FREE DELIVERY" Phone HUmbolt 1065 Delivery A moment at your phone—a short call Clerk—The housewife who orders from has completed her food shopping for the her merchandise will be carefully select home. Any one may have this service by Order Department. Again, if you have established cs The James A. Gray Company will extend WATCH FOR OR ASK ABOUT OUT Orders phoned in before 10:20 A. M. your lancheon; before 2:30 P. M., deliver ATTRACTIVE WEEK This is your company—Make GROCERIES, MEATS, FI THE JAMES A. GRAY COM Corner 39th Street and Delivery Service in your phone—a short conference with a wife who orders from The James A. or food shopping for the day with full will be carefully selected for her and d may have this service by calling HUmbolt at a have established credit elsewhere in Day Company will extend to you the same OR ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIAL ed in before 10:20 A. M., will be delivered before 2:30 P. M., delivered in time for y TRACTIVE WEEK END SPECIALS your company—Make use of its conven MEATS, FRUITS, VE S A. GRAY COMPANY, Gene er 39th Street and Central Aven Delivery Service Delivery Service A moment at your phone—a short conference with a Trained Order Clerk—The housewife who orders from The James A. Gray Company has completed her food shopping for the day with full assurance that her merchandise will be carefully selected for her and delivered to her home. Any one may have this service by calling HUmbolt 3722—ask for Order Department. Again, if you have established credit elsewhere in Los Angeles, The James A. Gray Company will extend to you the same courtesy. WATCH. FOR OR ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS. Orders phoned in before 10:20 A. M., will be delivered in time for your luncheon; before 2:30 P. M., delivered in time for your dinner. ATTRACTIVE WEEK END SPECIALS This is your company—Make use of its convenience GROCERIES. MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES THE JAMES A. GRAY COMPANY, General Market Corner 39th Street and Central Avenue PHONE HUmbolt 3722 ORDER DEPARTMENT DO YOU OWE $1500 OW Home Owners Loan We will pay it off, Finance 1 a 4, 6, 8, 10 or 12 Fats Representing Over $28,000,000 Small Payment Prompt Service E. R. FRANCIS 2534 Central Ave. Pho THE RIDLEY BEA Specializing in Scalp Treatments, and o fator, to reduce superfines Flush, and Hair-A-Gain Hair and Scalp Shampoo A COURSE OF TRE Manicuring—Marcellii Mrs. TABITHA RIDLEY Cor. W. Jefferson and Denker A Phone for App ELIJAH COOPER, OWE $1500 ON YOUR PAYMENT Owners Loan & Building Buy it off, Finance 100¢, and build 6, 8, 10 or 12 Family Apartment Setting Over $28,000,000 to Re-Finance and Small Payment Low Interest App Service We Furnish Flat E. R. FRANCIS, Manager Ave. Phones Hum. 368 BIDLEY BEAUTY P Scalp Treatments, and equipped with a C superfluous Flush, and invigorate those and Scalp Shampoo for Baldness and COURSE OF TREATMENTS $4.50 Spring—Marcelling—Shampoo TABITHA RIDLEY-WALTON, Person and Denker Ave. Phone Phone for Appointments. COOPER, REALTY DO YOU OWE $1500 ON YOUR HOME ? Home Owners Loan & Building Co. We will pay it off, Finance 100% and build for you a 4, 6, 8, 10 or 12 Family Apartment Representing Over $28,000,000 to Re-Finance and Build Small Payment Low Interest Prompt Service We Furnish Hours E. R. FRANCIS, Manager 2534 Central Ave. Phones Hum. 3689; AX. 8745 THE RIDLEY BEAUTY PARLOR Specializing in Scalp Treatments, and equipped with a Gray-Bar Stimulator, to reduce superfirms Flush, and invigorate those Tired Nerves Hair-A-Gain Hair and Scalp Shampoo for Baldness and Falling Hair A COURSE OF TREATMENTS $4.50 Cor. W. Jefferson and Denker Ave. Phone EMpire 5940 Phone for Appointments. ELIJAH COOPER, REALTY BROKER 11001½ East Adams Street 1.—FOR SALE: A bargain, six room wood floors, garage, paved alley, 2 Lot 40 x 135. 2.—SIX ROOM HOUSE, good condition price $250.00 down. Payments to s 3.—SIX ROOM HOUSE, 1647 East 32nd to suit, Lot 40 x 135. 4.—VACANT LOT 50 x 145, West of C 5.—TWO HOUSES & LOTS: 1022 & Down payment $1,000 each. No mo 6.—HOUSES 1215 & 1218 East 88th St. and one store. Price $8,000; $2,000 o 7.—5-ROOM HOUSE, front, 4-room rea Price $3700, $700 down. Terms to s A bargain, six room house, 1364 East garage, paved alley, $4500, $750 Ddown HOUSE, good condition, 1520 East 20th down. Payments to suit them. Lot 40 HOUSE, 1647 East 32nd St. $2800; $750 $40 x 135. DOT 50 x 145. West of Central, $2800 cash ES & LOTS: 1022 & 1036 East 49th St. count $1,000 each. No mortgage. DOT 55 & 1218 East 28th St. 2 lots St x 150 f. Price $8,000; $2,000 down, no mortgage. USE, front, 4 room rear, garage, 1442 g. $700 down. Terms to suit. Lot 40 x 145. 1. FOR SALE: A bargain, six room house, 1364 East 22nd St. Hardwood floors, garage, paved alley, $4500, $750 Down, No mortgage, Lot 40 x 135. 2. SIX ROOM HOUSE, good condition, 1520 East 20th St. $4100 (Sale price $250.00 down. Payments to suit them. Lot 40 x 135. 3. SIX ROOM HOUSE, 1647 East 32nd St. $2800; $750 Down. Payments to suit. Lot 40 x 135. 4. VACANT LOT 50 x 145. West of Central, $2800 cash. 5. TWO HOUSES & LOTS: 1022 & 1036 East 49th St. $6900 Each. Down payment $1,000 each. No mortgage. 6. HOUSES 1215 & 1218 East 28th St. 2 lots $10 x 150 ft. Three houses and one store. Price $8,000; $2,000 down, no mortgage. Terms to suit. 7. 5-ROOM HOUSE, front, 4-room rear, garage, 1445 East 22nd street. Price $3700, $700 down. Terms to suit. Lot 40 x 145. 11001½ E. Adams Street—Elijah Cooper—HUmbolt-3744 *Friday, Nov. 15, 1929* CH! And Grandee Streets must complete physician's construction CURTIS KING, M. D. His keen, of the human body in his medi- ton you will know why this se- dence. Men of keen judgment greatest value for their dollar. THIS PROBLEM OMES } 008 SATISFACTION Berry Dollar Invested Date! Don't Miss It! and Sold by Contractor 10320 So. Compton Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. tewart T, WALL PAPER er at down town prices RENTS PER ROLL UP. FROM $1.25 GAL. UP of Household Supplies and a supply of toys for the matronage. Give us a trial. VERY" 3621 Central Ave. Service conference with a Trained Order in The James A. Gray Company the day with full assurance that tied for her and delivered to her by calling HUmbolt 3722—ask for edit elsewhere in Los Angeles, and to you the same courtesy. OUR DAILY SPECIALS. M., will be delivered in time for ereed in time for your dinner, END SPECIALS use of its convenience FRUITS, VEGETABLES EMPANY, General Market and Central Avenue ON YOUR HOME ? & Building Co. 100' and build for you Family Apartment to Re-Finance and Build Low Interest We Furnish Flans IS. Manager Jones Hum. 3689; AX. 8745 BEAUTY PARLOR equipped with a Gray-Bar Stimu and invigorate those Tired Nerves. for Baldness and Falling Hair TATMENTS $4.50 Bling—Shampooing Y-WALTON, Prop. Ave. Phone EMpire 5940 appointments. REALTY BROKER HUmbolt 3744 house, 1364 East 22nd St. Hard- $4500, $750 Ddown. No mortgage. n, 1520 East 20th St. $4100 (Sale suit them. Lot 40 x 135. d St. $2800; $750 Down. Payments Central, $2800 cash. 1036 East 49th St. $6000 Each. mortgage. t. 2 lots St x 150 ft. Three houses down, no mortgage. Terms to suit car, garage. 1442 East 22nd street. suit. Lot 40 x 145. Ash Cooper—HUmbolt 3744 Friday, Nov. 15, 1929 SOUTH LOS GRANT CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. T. F. Jones, Pastor Rev. T. P. Jones, Pastor The Sunday School had a splendid attendance. At eleven o'clock the pastor preached, using as a subject: "Universal Peace." The practical applications made by the Pastor in dealing with this great subject, was greatly enjoyed by the congregation. In the evening the Pastor preached, using as a subject "Christians Encouraged to expect final salvation." There were two additions to the Church at the morning service." The Choir rendered splendid music at each of the services. Next Sunday the pastor will preach at both services. It will rise to class day and Building Fund Day. Group Leader will make their reports on the Building Fund at the night service. Splendid reports are expected. The financial cards of the members will be distributed during the day. Every member should be present to receive their card. The Junior Choir will sing at the night service. Worship with us next Sunday. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. P. Ramsey. Pastor Services at the Friendship Baptist were lovely and well attended as usual. The gospel message was delivered in the morning and evening by the pastor. In the morning and evening services the choir rendered music. It was urged upon the members to go to the Mt. Corinth Baptist Church on East 7th St. in the afternoon to hear Dr. Graham of Washington speak on Africa. Dr. Graham was with the Friendship Baptist Church on Wednesday evening. November 13th and lectured on Africa. Dr. Graham is a returned Missionary from Africa. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. also doing a great work. They are both striving to become front line organizations and the leading in Los Angeles, in fact in California. If they keep prowessing as they have in the nast, they will certainly accomplish what they wish to. Everyone come out and worship with the Friendship Baptist Church next Sunday. EDNA HARRISON. Reporter * * * ```markdown ``` A special Armistice Day service was held at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday. Rev. K. H. Hampton, gave a sermon on that theme at the morning worship. The Senior and Junior Choirs rendered a special musical program at the evening service, including Anthems, Choruses, and Instrumental numbers. Readings were also given, and a patriotic sermonette by the pastor, Mrs. M. P. Hubert, in addition to accompanying the Choir and soloists, rendered a beautiful solo number. Messers, Eddie Carrington, Abrahim Hill and J. K. Lucian, sprint the weekend hunting in the marshes near Prawley. Dr. Eugene Nichols of Pasadena is a visitor in El Centro and in the Imperial Valley. He is considering caring in El Centro. The Southwest Business League and kindred organizations extend him a cordial welcome. The Bibrew Heart in Dixie chorus will make the evening worthwhile for November 25th at Phillip's Temple DR. J. RUTH TEMPLE DR. J. RUTH TEMPLE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON WOMEN'S DISEASES AND OBSTETRICS Office: 803 E. 32nd Street Phones Office HUMILIOR 3419. Res. UNIVERSITY 8421-It no answer, call VAndike 1221. Ivan J. Johnson, III. Attorney-At-Law Suite 709-14 Bryson Bldg. 115 So. Spring St. LCS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Andike 1704 LEON WHITAKER Suite 8-9 Woods Blidg. N. W. Corner Central Ave, and 9th St PHONE: VAndike 2948 Res. DRexel 1400TARY DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON D E N T L S T 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. Special Holiday Rates. J.Efferson 3758. --- If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened Getting Gertie's Garter LAURA BOWMAN IN CURRENT STAGE ATTRACTION AT LINCOLN STEALS THE SHOW' A Laugh From Start to Finish in Musical Comedy "Getting Gertie's Garter" was some little problem. If you have seen the current stage hit at the Lincoln Theatre, you know why, if you haven't you should. You will laugh as you never have before. Laura Bowman as Aileen the housekeeper for a pair of newlyweds, that hope to spend the first night alone stops the show oad. As said time and time again there is only one Laura Bowman and there will never be another like her. Miss Bowman was supposed to have reached her highest when playing in "Hit the Deck," but as Aileen, Laura is unsurpassable. She just can't be beat. SONG HITS The heavy set star did two musical numbers, "Mechanical- Man" and "He's So Unusual." It was a problem to choose between the two songs, both were sung as only Laura can do them. REAL COMEDY This is a real comedy this week if there ever was one. It is a story of a young couple that have just been married and pull a getaway from the bridal party to spend the night alone. The new bride is taken by Evelyn Preer and the groom's part is portrayed by Andrew Bishop. Before Gertie married Teddy Darling (Andrew Bishop) she was given a diamond studded garter with the donor's photo surrounded by diamonds. Gertie thought she was in love with the giver, Ken Walrick (Lionel Monagas) but it proved afterwards to be nothing more than a passing fancy. Ken marries in the meantime; and his wife hears of the garter given to Gertie. Ken tries his best to get the garter back without his wife knowing about it, but fails. It so happens that instead of the bridal party being alone on their honeymoon they are beset with a gang of the bridal party all on the quest of finding and getting Gertie's Garter. THERESA BROOKS GOOD Theresa Brooks as the neglected wife makes life miserable for everyone concerned and tries her best to beat her husband to the garter. The writer could tell you who got the garter and how and why the newly-weds were alone on their honeymoon, but that would spoil a great show. Go and see it! SENSATIONAL DRAMA, "HER LOVE CHILD" AT LINCOLN MONDAY-PRICES CUT In an effort to put the finest of race drama within the reach of all, the management has announced that effective with the current offering, prices at the Lincoln Theatre will be materially reduced. The new schedule of prices call for a sixty cent top, the sixty cent seats being in the first sixteen rows of the main floor. The balance of the main floor and the entire first balcony will be sold at fifty cents. Second balcony seats will be priced at twenty-five cents. All main floor and first balcony seats are reserved. Under the new schedule, all main floor seats will be seventy-five cents on Sundays, holidays and at midnight matinees, with first balcony seats selling for sixty cents and second balcony tickets priced at forty cents for these performances. All seats will be priced at forty cents for Saturday, Sunday and holiday matinees with children being admitted for fifteen cents at all performances. Co-incident with the announcement of the new price scale, Manager Carpenter announced that the next offering of the Lafayette Players, which will start on Monday night will be the sensational New York success, "Her Love Child." Daring in the extreme, this show will offer to Evelyn Preer, one of the greatest opportunities of her career and it is expected that a new record will be established during the run of this production. The story deals with the various hypocrisies of society which are carried on under the name of birth control with the moral that anything goes as long as one is not found out. Andrew Bishop will be seen as the doctor who refuses to be a party to a crime while Laura Bowman, as the mother who looks askance at girls whose indescreations have been found out, but who aids and abets the troubles of other girls who come to her for aid until her own daughter becomes enmeshed in a situation which threatens to bring disgrace upon her family, will have an unusually fine role. Vocational Association Elects Officers (By: A. N. P.) New Orleans, La., Nov. 12.—Mrs. Mary D. Coghill, principal of the Joseph A. Craig public school, was elected president of the Negro Vocational Guidance Association of New Orleans. E. H. Phillips was chosen vice-president; Enola E. Porcho, secretary, and the Rev. J. A. Holmes of the Central Congregational church, treasurer. Lawrence Crocker, principal of the John Hoffman public school was elected chairman of the constitution committee. Members will be Misses Eloise Thornhill and Bernadine Webb. BOULDER DAM AND NEG..... Out of the controversy concerning the development of the Boulder Dam and the harnessing of this important stream for public and domestic purposes grows the question of Municipal and Government ownership of public utilities. We are living in an age when despite the Sherman Anti-Trust Law enacted some years ago for the protection of the small man in business, there is evidence of a concentrated effort on the part of big business to either drive out or at least control and stifle competition by not only buying the small fellow out and too the large concerns willing to dispose of their business but through powerful subsidiary channels to purchase, own and control public utilities such as our phone systems, gas and electricity, and water systems as well as that of transportation involving local, state and interstate. Much propaganda is being expended by those seeking control to gain converts in the shape of voters to get over their propositions. We have always felt that Municipal ownership of public utilities was to have a fair chance to live and grow, industrially speaking and market their products at a low but profitable price. We mentioned the Southern California Edison Co., last week as an example of how the public was being exploited. To this we might add the Southern California Telephone Co. A few years ago Los Angeles had two telephone systems, the Home Telephone Co., and the Southern California and enjoyed low rates and good service. Agitation was started to the effect that two companies occupying the same territory was extravagant and that if the companies were allowed to consolidate, that is if one was permitted by Legislation to consume the other that it would be unnecessary to maintain two phones in business and the domestic home would have better service at cheaper rates. A measure was placed upon the ballot at election time and the voting public granted, the telephone interest the right to consolate and the only thing the public got for granting this favor was practically a double increase in rates and poorer, instead of improved service. These examples together with others one might offer give one an insight into the value of Municipal ownership. Los Angeles despite constructed criticism as through the channels of Municipal ownership served its citizens well and is making a gallant fight against great odds not only to maintain its favorable status but to expand its water and electric power holdings so its growth might not be hampeled. Back behind this fight lies the power of the ballot. The most powerful weapon to be had in deciding issues of this nature. And since the Negro has a voice in the wielding of the weapon it might be well for him to first intelligently consider the issues before him and weigh his vote before casting it blindly. Many readers of this article have wondered just why the Negro was included in the subject. In our next issue we hope to be able to intelligently take up and present to the public our views. Use Automobile When Fists Fail (1bv: A. N. P.) Newark, N. J., Nov. 6.—After failing miserably in a fist fight with four Negroes, two white men injected an automobile into the frady and bowled over their adversaries and a policeman. The policeman was brought into the melee when he acting in line of duty approached dthe battle while fists were being used. The white men made their escape and the colored fighters were explaining the case to the office at the police box when the whites returned in an automobile and ran over the entire group. The officer commanded a passing car and caught the whites who gave their names as Julius Kisky and Edward Brady. They were held on charges of assault with an automobile. The colored men and the officer suffered minor injuries. Chicago Negroes May Be Forced Into New Political Allignment Chicago. Nov. 13-By A.N.P.—although there were no Negroes running for office at last Tuesday election in this city, the results are expected to have an important effect on the future political status of the Negro in this city. The Thompson faction of the Republican Party, with which most of the Negro leaders and voters have been affiliated and have voted to support, suffered another setback Tuesday in a contest to elect twenty judges to the Superior Court and two to the Circuit Court. A combination of the Democrats and the Deneen Republicans was responsible for the defeat of the Thompsonites. As usual, however, the Negro wards were rather heavily for the Thompson DIRECTORY---NOTICES Mercelling, Finger Waving, Facials and Face Bleaches, Adele Millar Cosmetics. All work done by experienced operators. SADIE NERO DAVIDSON, Prop Phones: Office TUcker 4722 Residence: 1144 East Adams St E. C. JENNINGS Attorney at Law Notary Public 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles R. S. WHITTAKER Civician And Surgeon Specializing in Lye, Car, Nose Infectious and General Surgery 1969 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jeberren Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES Office, X. 1228 New, AX. 48' FRED MASON J. 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, 236 Birch Street Phone, VAndike 1735 A square deal and a delivery of the goods Mrs. Louise Criner has returned from Chicago (Continued on Page Six) slate, the overwhelming victory of the Denver-Democratic ticket being won in white wards which have deserted "Big Bill." An important election is to be held in April. In the campaign which leads up to that day the different tensions are expected to come to death grips. The Thompsonites are determined to hold on to their last bit of remaining prestige and, if possible, to build upon it. The Demonstrators, aided and abetted by the Democrats, would like to see Thompsonites completely destroyed in April. It is perhaps going to be necessary for them to center their attack in the Thompson Negro strongholds. Thompson's white supporters have fled from him within the last two years, but he still hold the win hand among the colored voters. Whether, finding that the Thompson ship is sinking, they will flee, remains to be seen. One can be sure that all of the Negro leaders will try to find their followers where there are going to be the most jobs. It looks like Deneen is going to have the big patronage offices, he will get the vote. As long as Thompson controls thousands of pay envelopes, he will get a large vote. Very little can be said about what the Negro leaders are going to do, therefore, until there is some assurance of what the white leaders will do. As matters now stand, Louis B. Anderson, Oscar DePriet, and Bishop A. J. Carey are holding up the Thompson standard in their wards, and Edward H. Wright, and Warren B. Doughnell, the Deneen flag. DoPriest is preparing for a fight with Roscoe Simmons to hold his seat in Congress. Simmons is spreading his affability all through the district, but no one is yet able to determine its sticking qualities. DoPriest, accepting the endorsement of his organization for another term a few nights ago, is thought to have been shaking his first at Simmons in some remarks he made. If the two fight each other, it is expected to be a hard, dirty fight. There also may --- Louise Beverly Teacher Classical Dancing Phone ATlantic 6049 Dr. Chas. A. Jackson SPECIALIST (Formerly of Houston, Texas) General Practice Surgery and Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 21 years' practice; 10 years Specialist. Eyes accurately examined and fitted with glasses Suite 208-204 Strong Building 703 So. Central Ave. Phones: Office, TUcker 6579 Res., HU. 8357 Hours: 10 to 1; 3 to 6-Tuesday and Friday to 7 LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA CAMO HAIR CO MARCEL WAVING Mrs. ADA ROSS, Pres. CAMO will stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promotes a full growth of Hair. Business Address 2303 Griffith Avenue Bus. Phone: HUmbolt 4874-M Residence: 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J Phone: Office & Res., HUmbolt 8401 Hours: 8-9 A. M., 2-4 P. M., 7-8 P. M. Dr. B. L. Boswell PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Chronic eases a Specialty Office and Residence: 738 E. 32nd St. Los Angeles, Cal. be other important candidates. Edward Wright, whom many Negroes have said they would have liked to see in Congress, is known to be opposed to DePriest. Simmons says he has Wright's enmorsement as Dawn committeeman, but Wright says he has given no endorsement to anyone. He may do so and it may not be either Simmons or DePriest. In such a case, matters would be further complicated. Judge: Albert George who was placed on the beach through the powerful influence enjoined by Wright in 1921 comes in for reelection next year. The Judge has teed as clear factual politics as possible since elected, but he will be forced out into the open in the going. Whether he will line himself up with Wright, the man who is given the credit for nursing him, or the Thou must forces now opposed, by Wright, is a more eagerly waited for by the politician. Washington (By A.N.P.)—Both the army air corps and the navy are find the shortage of pilots one of the perplexing problems of their aviation expansion programs. Nearly 300 men are needed at once. That this shortage offers a possible opportunity to colored flyers has been pointed out by men interested in the development of colored pilots. There are now aviation schools in Kansas, Ohio, am, California, which accept colored students in their courses. COLORED MOTORIST HELD AFTER DEATH OF GURL Picavune, Miss., Nov. 13—By A.N. P.—Pieze Mitchell is in jail in Poplarville, after being removed from here by officers because of high feeling in the community in consequence of the death of a 10 year old white girl who was struck by his automobile. All roads will lead to Phillip's Temple, Monday evening, November 25th. Studio 1449 E. Washington St. ACTIVITIES HAIR GROWER ALL GROWTH OF HAIR, THE STRENGTH, VITAL- OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR TRY— HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AN DTHE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair rouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 316 N. CENTRAL S. D. LYONS Lahoma City Oklahoma 10c extra for Postage THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Mamie's Beauty Shoppe Hair and Beauty Culture Mme. C. J. Walker System Also Prof. G. Yhnell of Stockholm, Sweden Scientific Electrical Treatments MRS. MAMIE WILSON Phone HUmbolt 5714.W 1313 E. 33rd St. Los Angeles, Calif SAVING SAM'S SHOE AND KEY SHOP keys perfect. Bring us your E REPAIRING We make all kinds of keys perfect. Bring us your number. We do the rest. 1406 S. Central Ave. EEL WAVE AND Y SHOPPES CREOLE MARCEL WAVE AND COSMETOLOGY SHOPPES Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Dyeing, Hair Bleaching and Facial Massage; Ice Pack and Bleach, Eye Brows Arched, Marcelling. Wigs and Straightening Combs 1 SHOPPE No. 1 1114 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: VA. 5301 Miss Alice Morris, Mgr. REVENUE, PHONE: HUM. 7877 L. MORRIS, Manager 11107 Compton Avenue Mrs. Nellie Doram, Manager COMMUNICATIONS TO IS, 2221 Central Avenue Shoppe No. 3—11107 Compton Avenue Mldland 5046. Mrs. Nellie Doram, Manager M.ME. S.D. LYONS AGENTS' OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 hampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Portage. LORETTA JAMES "SISTER" "Lora-J" Beauty Parlor 2421 Central Avenue Formerly with The Lincoln Beauty Salon Now Open For Business Modern Equipment Throughout 9th and Central Avenue TUcker 7603 Your life and health are protected at all times by daily licensed Phar- macists. We call for and deliver your Prescriptions. For refls just phone us the number. F. WILEY WILLIAMS— —THOS. V. WILLIAMS Closed Cars.....$695.00 to $1295.00 Fully Equipped and Delivered BIG Allowance on your OLD CAR Used Cars for $50.00 Down BEN KNOTH 1023 So. Grand Avenue Phone WESTmore 9419 Paz3-F17= Edito MEM NATIONAL N ASSOCI Editorial MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION AMERICAN HOMES THE BEST "Provide a home" in the Un thing more than a house, some t counts, in fact the average home veniences, more luxuriant furnit than the best homes in the small of years age. A bungalow or a "nlarlor, b thing with the last generation b with the present. There is more. So revolutionary has been the tican standards of living that ther men and women who today emab in such a frail craft as "thirty-a-v on the furniture. Even the old-daunted by the new domestic der How dazzled would our ance d-class home of today with its o tasteful mural furnishings, pianos radio, fine table service, relative garage and automobile in the b less cause than for common folk the luxuriance of a millionaire's n There seems little foundation tation that the American home is other hand there are few today o of the nineties or the early twent traction other than as the tradit But then the home detractions h step-for-step with the home attr Why shouldn't the American ed, the most peaceful, the most an ened people in the world with suc "Provide a home" in the United States has become something more than a house, some furnishings and two store accounts, in fact the average home of today boasts of more conveniences, more luxuriant furniture and many more luxuries than the best homes in the smaller cities and towns of a score of years age. A bungalow or a "parlor, bedroom and bath" meant one thing with the last generation but means quite another thing with the present. There is more for contrast than comparison. So revolutionary has been the advancement in the American standards of living that there is little solace for the young men and women who today embark upon the sea of matrimony in such a frail craft as "thirty-a-week" and one payment down on the furniture. Even the old-timer are finding themselves daunted by the new domestic demands. How dazzled would our ancestors be upon entering a middle-class home of today with its overstuffed furniture, fine rugs, tasteful mural furnishings, pianos and phonographs, perhaps a radio, fine table service, relatively large libraries and with a garage, fine automobile in the back-yard. Surely not without less cause than for common folks of today to be dazzled by the luxuriance of a millionaire's mansion or a king's palace. There seems little foundation for the oft-repeated lamentation that the American home is losing its attraction. On the other hand there are few today who can see where the home of the nineties or the early twentieth century possessed any attraction other than as the traditional place to eat and sleep. But then the home detractions have undoubtedly progressed step-for-step with the home attractions. Why shouldn't the American people be the most contented, the most peaceful, the most ambitious and the most enlightened people in the world with such home surroundings? CONCERNING HOLIDAYS Some day somebody somehow warning against the unlicensed man. The more holidays we get, the less them seriously. A few enthusiast ter for the object intended than or neglected altogether. New Year long ago lost its s. Even the public schools usually day day or for Columbus day. Compa-giving as a religious festival. Ev more a touring and outing occasion those who saved the Union. If legal holidays are to be m work they might as well be distr year. It would simplify matters, fied day of every month made a b in case from some historic anniv month. Who will be first seriously to schedules in the interests of a har Some day somebody somewhere will be moved to utter a warning against the unlicensed multiplication of legal holidays. The more holidays we get, the less inclined people are to take them seriously. A few enthusiastically observed would be better for the object intended than many indifferently celebrated or neglected altogether. New Year long ago lost its significance for most people. Even the public schools usually do not close for Lincoln's birthday or for Columbus day. Comparatively few observe Thanksgiving as a religious festival. Even Memorial day has become more a touring and outing occasion than one for remembering those who saved the Union. If legal holidays are to be merely occasions for escaping work they might as well be distributed evenly through the year. It would simplify matters, for instance, to have a specified day of every month made a legal holiday, taking its name in case from some historic anniversary occurring within the month. Who will be first seriously to suggest a revision of holiday schedules in the interests of a harassed and confused mankind? ROMANCES OF ADVERTISING There is an almost endless virtual production and superlative prosaic slogan, "It pays to advert not always substantiated by subs tees do not always hold water, I found in which "advertising does industry, what rainfall is to farr ness. Advertising is as necessa te the railroads. Speak of goodwill in business There is an almost endless story of great achievement, actual production and superlative performance back of that now prosaic slogan, "It pays to advertise." Slogans in business are not always substantiated by subsequent events, just as guarantees do not always hold water, but the business has not been found in which "advertising does not pay." What epitalal is to industry, what rainfall is to farm soil, advertising is to business. Advertising is as necessary to national distribution as the railroads. Speak of goodwill in business and you really mean reputation. Reputation in modern business is attained only through the co-ordination of merit of product, scientific business methods and adequate advertising. In 1886, 25 gallons of a soft drink syrup called Coca-Cola was sold for $25. From this sale the first Coca Cola advertisement was paid for. The original company sold its good will for $20,000,000. Billions are spent with profit for advertising in the magazines and newspapers of this country annually. Once it was the custom to advertise new products in a usual way, increasing the advertising and broadening its scope as business results warranted. Today, where capital is available, there is no longer the cautious venturing into the water. Big business now strikes for the deep water first. The first Wrigley's gum ad. cost $32—the company's entire capital. The Waterman fountain pen company started in business with a $62.52 publicity campaign, and the Hupp Motor Corporation with a $100.65 campaign. In 1890 the Borden Company appropriated $513.75 for advertising. All of these internationally known corporations now spend millions annually for advertising in newspapers, magazines and in other forms. Mussolini is known as the "Duce." That may be suggestive also of the end to which his course is destined to lead. A university announces a course in book selling. Huh! All there is to book selling is getting in. Once he is in, anyone will buy books from a book salesman to get rid of him. L. A. FORUM HEARS MR. LLOYD GRIFFITH Mr. Lloyd Griffith, one of our very amiable and at the same time eloquent and fluent speakers, truly a representative of the younger set, was the speaker for the Forum on last Sunday. His subject "As Others See Us" was very adroitly handled and withal set the mind to active thought. One thing, all who heard him could not but appreciate that he made a very splendid presentation of his subject and this writer in prophecy will say this young man will be heard from in telling form in a not far distant future. We would not for a moment subscribe to many things which he advocated and at the same time we could only admire him for saying the things which were upon his mind. Age and experience will doubtless iron out the high spots and misconceptions. What we do say, this young man and others who are wont to step out, and discuss the issues which confront us, are due every consideration and encouragement which it is possible to give them. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened COMMENTS BY: W. J. WHEATON Every interesting happenings in the world last week. Any number of municipal governorships, with the filling of a few thrown in for good measure, made the "boys." In the majority of municipalities were successful. They also upset an Hoovercraats in Virginia by giving political spankings. In New York, Maryland, led his opponents so far that even among the also ran. Herbert L. Republican candidate for congress from New York, went under in the Tammany city. A Negro woman and three in Cleveland, Ohio. The woman, Mrs. Red to the Board of Education. It is twist in the mental psychology of their willing to trust their welfare to theairs but balk when they aspire to coalition. Maybe that they are of the be cannot carry as big load as the "Elephant mental suggestion. Other political happening that has stirred rebuke which President Hoover gave general and those of Florida in pressed Britten, secretary of the Republic, Florida, wrote in protest to the appeal Attorney, stating that the appeal approval of the Republican organization possibility rests in the President, not in the blunt reply of the President. Convey your demands that the organization in Florida irrespective of merit or my appeal to the opponents of the Ame. I enclose herewith a copy of a state March. That statement was no idle gesture to, was his unwillingness to dealations in Southern States where patrols. That is the only thing that has come for party control in the South. The patronage. Take that away, and as out Virginia, they will all "return to no Some very interesting happenings in the world of domestic politics the past week. Any number of municipal elections and one or two governorships, with the filling of a few congressional vacancies thrown in for good measure, made considerable activity for the "boys." In the majority of municipal elections the Democrats were successful. They also upset the hopes of the anti-Smith Hoovercrats in Virginia by giving them one of the worst political spankings. In New York, Mayor James Walker, Tammany, led his opponents so far that they cannot be classed even among the also ran. Herbert Delaney who was the Republican candidate for congress from the 21st district in New York, went under in the Tammany landslide which swept the city. A Negro woman and three councilman were elected in Cleveland, Ohio. The woman, Mrs. M. B. Martin, was elected to the Board of Education. It is, or seems to be, a queer twist in the mental psychology of the voters who are perfectly willing to trust their welfare to the Democrats in municipal affairs but balk when they aspire to control the destiny of the nation. Maybe that they are of the belief that the "Donkey" cannot carry as big load as the "Elephant." There is a lot in mental suggestion. One other political happening that has stirred the pot is the stinging rebuke which President Hoover gave the "plum grabbers" in general and those of Florida in particular. It seems as if Fred Britten, secretary of the Republican State Committee of Florida, wrote in protest to the appointment of a District Federal Attorney, stating that the appointment had not had the approval of the Republican organization." The appointive responsibility rests in the President, not in the organization" was the blunt reply of the President. Continuing, he says, "I note your demands that the organization shall dictate appointments in Florida irrespective of merit or my responsibility, and that you appeal to the opponents of the Administration to attack me. I enclose herewith a copy of a statement which I issued last March. That statement was no idle gesture." The statement referred to, was his unwillingness to deal with the party organizations in Southern States where patronage abuses were tolerated. That is the only thing that has caused the internecine strive for party control in the South. The distribution of Federal patronage. Take that away, and as Will Rogers remarked about Virginia, they will all "return to normalcy." . * * * * * thing of interest is the intentional on the name from the list of those invited to subassador Charles Dawes at the Exor Hiram Johnson, California. The number of the Foreign Relation Committee treaties and matters of foreign relations said that the President dispatched an occurrence. It is no political secret that between the senior California Sorcerer there is no one believes that it would be where an affront of that nature would just a few years back when the president State, California, was changed president. And some say, because of the hopes for a Negro assistant U. S. attorney with the appointment of A. Fill the place made vacant by the grandt. High hopes had been held inburg, Pa., would receive the plum, screed. That is about the last positive justice to be filled. That is the last in the few "Special" attorneyships dealt with the last important place. We have of the non-appointment of persons be told that all else be equal that feel, and appointments made according to it and is going to be a long fight to be no bar to advancement in any field. At present, no matter how fierce hold by the appointive power that the advancement, or that there are no other department or on that commission as well as national politics. Of course for, so long will it continue. They has such a hold on the Negro vote as a factor and as such given due rewriten it has been rumored for some time the avowed candidacy of Ray Riley, for the governorship of California, co. In political circles it is known that for him has been combing the state for some like an opponent for the present encroachment is the strongest available man and its office will enliven matters. The pro a splendid success. His administrative approvements, both in the state governments. If he "choose" to run again every strong political opponent to unseat department of the State and National powers have the color complex. break down the barrier. By aggressively break down the barrier. By aggressively handling of something for which there separation. First: solidify your vote candidate thought the best. If you an another tact the second. Finally: EL "panhandlers and grafters" of a politic The next thing of interest is the intentional or unintentional omission of the name from the list of those invited to the dinner given Ambassador Charles Dawes at the Executive mansion, of Senator Hiram Johnson, California. The Senator is a ranking member of the Foreign Relation Committee, which has the fate of all treaties and matters of foreign relations in their hands. It is said that the President dispatched an apology regretting the occurrence. It is no political secret that there is an estrangement between the senior California Senator and the President, but there is no one believes that it would reach such an acute stage where an affront of that nature would be given. We remember just a few years back when the political complexion of the State, California, was changed sufficient to elect a Democrat president. And some say, because of an affront to the Senator. We see the hopes for a Negro assistant U. S. attorney general go glimmering with the appointment of A. Youngquist, Minnesota, to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Wilderbrandt. High hopes had been held out that Bob Vann of Pittsburg, Pa., would receive the plum, but it was otherwise decreed. That is about the last position in the department of justice to be filled. That is the last important one. There may be few "Special" attorneyships dealt out but this appointment fills the last important place. We have no criticism to make of the non-appointment of persons because of color, but we hold that all else being equal that feature should be overlooked, and appointments made according to merit. It is a hard fight and is going to be a long fight to convince that color should be no bar to advancement in any field. Political or otherwise. At present, no matter how competent one may be, you are told by the appointive power that the time is not ripe for such advancement, or that there are no other persons of color in that department or on that commission. That applies to local as well as national politics. Of course: Just as long as it is stood for, so long will it continue. The one reason that Tammany has such a hold on the Negro vote is, that it is recognized as a factor and as such given due reward. Although it has been rumored for some time that it was in the offing, the avowed candidacy of Ray Riley, present State Comptroller, for the governorship of California, created no little surprise. In political circles it is known that former governor Richardson has been combing the state for some man strong enough to make an opponent for the present encumbent. C. C. Young. Riley is the strongest available man and his bid for the governor's office will enliven matters. The present governor has made a splendid success. His administration has caused various improvements, both in the state government, and in physical betterments. If he "choose" to run again for the office it will take a very strong political opponent to unseat him. Like every other department of the State and National governments the appointive powers have the color complex. Once that is not tend to break down the barrier. By aggressiveness we do not tend to break down the barrier. By aggressiveness we mean the demanding of something for which there has not been the proper preparation. First: solidify your vote; second: cast it for the candidate thought the best. If you are fooled the first time try another tact the second. Finally: Eliminate from the ranks all "panhandlers and grafters" of a political nature. * * * * with the industrial East and the agricultural for the progress and wealth of men will insist on differing the two and eat each other's throats. The West must industrialized as well as gricultural. Granted up because of the cheap facilities with stretches of fertile soil, sufficient to add strength to her claim as the "politics must have something to "food" they waved the "bloody shirt." Then a problem and worked it until it fester use. The question of Labor then issue until the fire was quenched by the next bugaboo, and every man virtual needs was a cause for suspicion body got to riding in automobiles and work. Although the industrial East and the agricultural West are interdependent for the progress and wealth of the nation; some politicians will insist on differing the two and politically, setting them at each other's throats. The West is rapidly becoming industrialized as well as gricultural. Great industries are being built up because of the cheap facilities for power. Her mammoth stretches of fertile soil, sufficient to feed the world, gives added strength to her claim as the "Western Empire." But politics must have something to "football" with. For years they waved the "bloody shirt." Then they picked up the Negro problem and worked it until it fell to pieces through sheer use. The question of Labor then became a "burning" issue until the fire was quenched by Labor itself. Capital was the next bugaboo, and every man with a dollar above his actual needs was a cause for suspicion. That was, until everybody got to riding in automobiles and had a dollar extra in the bank. Now it is the industrial East vs. the agricultural West. Selah. Adverse criticism has its value. Though many of us hate to have the mirror of truth held before us we can but deem it beneficial. For one thing: This pressing home to the bosom of the Negro the dart of adverse criticism has caused him to become more inclined to look within and find out whether or no this criticism is merited. Having done this he shows a greater desire to use corrective methods and reach for the more cultured things in life. He is developing originality and creativeness. Less imitation: This is as it should be. If we are to be a distinctive people, a distinctive character must be developed; a distinctive culture created and a distinctive contribution made toward the artistic, and industrial progress of the nation. Nor must it be forgot that honest toil and a high plane in the realm of artizanship have their place in the lives of successful peoples. Some men will be averse to the decree of the Parisian modiste that skirts shall be of ankle length. It might create international difficulties by periling the freedom of the "sees." PLAIN FACTS BY: DR. RUTH J. TEMPLQ Specializing in Women's Diseases and Obstetrics [NOTE: Please address all queries concerning this column to Dr. Ruth J. J. Temple, 803 E. 3241 St., Phone, IUU 1419 or VA. 1221] THE CASE OF OUR BABIES I was so sorry that poor "Plain Faets" fell by the wayside last week. Especially did I feel embarassed when a lady on the West side" said to me on Tuesday. "Doctor Temple I certainly did enjoy the article which spoke of 'Marrying for Love.' I read your column every week, and I am so anxious to hear about the issue says." Then I had to tell you that the new babies and heavy operations, and unusually long hospital hours had made it impossible for me to write for that particular issue. "SHALL WE HAVE A MEDICAL EXAMINATION BEFORE MARRIAGE?" We consider that we have before us an ideal couple. They have not only tried to be certain that they "truly love" each other but they have tried to look deeper and further and determine whether each possessed those starling characteristics worthy of solid friendship between them through the harsh years ahead. More than this, they have gone a thousand steps farther than the average "sentibil" couple, they have in their selection of each other considered the well-fare of their posterity. They have both had a medical examination prior to their marriage. The subject of a medical examination prior to marriage is a VERY serious one. And is a subject which should be looked at thoughtfully from every angle, before any couple marries. There are 3 health questions to settle. What will be the result to the health of the girl if she marries this man? What will be the result to the health of the man? If he marries this girl? What will be the result to the health of their posterior consequent to their union? To me personally the esthetic phase of the plan for medical examinations is not pleasant. It seems, essentially considered, an infringement on the beauty and romance of marriage. But my dear friend, it is sad to say, that marriage is for more than Romance! MARRIAGE MORE THAN ROMANCE Yes marriage is more than Romance and why these almost homely, but intensely proximal phases are omitted from the plans for marriage, we soon find out that marriage is more than romance; because in a dreadfully short time, marriage, romance, and all are ready to fall to pieces. So while it would be a delight to preserve the romance, and ignore, and shim the more homely proximal side of the union, for the good of all concerned persons with common sense are doing this less and less. WARNED NOT TO MARRY WARNED NOT TO MARRY I saw today a young woman whose life illustrated clearly just this point. On the day set for her wedding she fainted. The man to whom she was engaged insisted that she consult a doctor. She did so, and she consulted a good one at that. She went to Dr. Leonard Stovall, and was advised that her health was such that marriage with its attendant responsibilities would be very dangerous to her. She had all plans made for a big wedding for that very nite. It was "too late" to change things then. So she "went thru" with the wedding. She has one of the best husbands in the world. Nothing is to good for her. But she has hardly seen a well moment since her marriage and on two occasions, the ordinary duties of married life have been so much, too heavy for her weakened body, that I, as her physician, have wondered whether she would be able to "pull thru", and what about children born to this couple? A mother whose body has barely enough life to sustain itself from day to day, to be burdened with the added responsibility of feeding, carrying, nourishing and developing two bodies, how can it be done? With a mother with only poor very poor blood, and heart, and lungs and kidneys herself. How can she pass on to another little life good blood, a strong heart, and lungs, and a healthy pair of kidneys! We have seen in this case the effect of marriage on the disease wife and on the offspring. There is still another phase. When a wife has Tuberculosis she is not only unified to marry for her own health's sake and that of be posteriority but also for the sake of the husband. For close contact with active Tuberculosis is almost sure to involve the person thus So thus, while the idea of a physical examination by a competent physician prior to marriage may not be pleasant to think of, it is easy to see that it may never-the-less be the only method of providing some things which are many, many times less pleasant to contemplate. Are there any other reasons beside the possibility of disease, why a girl should be examined before marriage regarding the possibilities connected with her future postity? Yes, there is at least one very important reason which we shall discuss next week. GREETINGS To all Chicagoans and the several Towns and Cities in the United States and territories, who may be or who may become interested in the Home-Tennessee Emanipulation Celebration, to be held in Knoxville, Teen., from Aug. 5th to 20th, 1930. The General committee of Chicago presents the following excerpts from the three editions of Spotlights and the supplement thereto as compiled by Wm. J. Burdine, the General Chairman. The objective of every Homecomer will be to arrive in Knoxville not later than the morning of August 1930; to assemble at whatever church the committee in Knoxville may designate at H. A. M. sharp, at which time the Rev. J. H. Branner, D. D. Presiding Elder of the Maryville District A. M. E. Zion Church, will conduct the service in part as follows: Hymn Lined—"And are we yet alive the Rev. W. A. C. Breedove, D. D. of Elizabeth, Tennessee. Prayer-By Rev. Matt Toomey, D. D. of the National Baptist Council Homecourt's Sermon-By Rev. C. A. Bell, D. D. of Chattanooga. Prayer following the Sermon—By the Rev. W. H. Franklin, D. D. Pres., Emeritus Swift Memorial Institute, Rogersville, Tennessee, Benediction—By Elder Isaiah H. Moore, of the Christian Church. We would also like to have Profs Chargeen L. Graham and W. D. S. Bradley offeriate as solists in this service; otherwise Dr. Branner may inject what ver so may desire into the service. After the Benediction will have been announced by Elder Moore, an old-fashioned heart to heart hand shaking will be in order, themes to dinner, as this will necessarily be a rather lengthy service. We will omit the afternoon's session of the Convention and rest until 8 P. M. at which time the Knoxville, committee will conduct the Welcome exercises, responses by competent persons selected by the Chair of each delegation. Wednesday morning, August 6th, at 9 o'clock sharp, Atty Webster L. Porter, of Knoxville, Tenn., will open the first regular session of the Convention with an address representing the Bar and the Press committees on the State of the Church, and the State of the Country will report at this session, which will be discussed both pro and con by the visitors and spectators, as will all vital subjects throughout our routine at each session. The presiding officers of each session, which will be designated by the Chairman of the respective delegation, will allot the time for discussion, etc., at the adjournment of each session. It will be announced who will preside and what delegation they represent; subject and so on. Perhaps Mr. Griffins, California Delegation, will be in charge of the first session. Cleveland, Pittsburgh, New York, etc., until each will have been represented. The all Star combined program will contain the entire procedure of our activities. Our committee on Courteses' will see to it that in so far as it is consistent that every lady or gentleman who attends our sessions will be introduced and have a word to our gathering, whether they be learned or unlearned, well-to-do or humble in circumstances. We are bidding our friends to come with us as guests of honor offering all who will accept this most cordial invitation the best that East Tennessee has to give in generosity and hospitality. Our combined all-star program will be arranged in unique pamphlet form and contain the names of those who will appear on the programs, the Cities, States or Territories that each may represent: names of all delegates and visitors, names and addresses of those with whom they will stop while in town. The Knoxville committee will inform us as to what will be the charges, board, lodging, etc. Names and addresses of those who will take delegates and visitors; all such matters will be taken care of from the general headquarters in Chicago. We will solieit advertisement for Friday, Nov. 15, 1929 NEGRO PHILOSOPHY GOLDEN RULE BY: THE DEACON If you want to sit With God on His Throne, You must repent and believe And let Old Satan alone. If you want to live In the Heaven's above, You must build your hopes Upon the principles of love. If you don't love humanity Your heart is unchan. And you cannot love God Whom you have never seen. If your mind is fed On prejudice and hate. You cannot meet St. Peter At the Golden Gate. If you see your fellow-man, Bowed down with grief Don't pass him by; Stop, and give him relief. Love the Lord thy God With all thy heart. And from His Commandments You should never depart. If you want to follow Jesus Be gentle, faithful and true. And do unto others As you would have them do unto you. our All-Star program from the business places and professional men and women; also each delegation will share expenses for programs, badges, etc., according to their numerical rating and will likewise share in the revenues derived therefrom. We will continue our conventional activities to one week, from the 5th to the 12th. After the committee on resolutions will have reported, Dr. J. Henry Presnell, will deliver the closing address for us; thence we will be in the hands of the Knoxville committee for the remaining week. We would suggest that as far as it is consistent, that each Chairman will liken their committee unto ours, especially such as the State of the Church, State of the Country, Racial Progress, etc., O. course each group will select their own spokesman. Friday, August 8th, 1900, monster Emancipation Celebration at Greenville, Teen, Mrs. Eliza J. Palmer, Chairman, Orator Hen J. N. Fitzgerald, of Baltimore, Md., or Prof. W. J. Cansler, of Knoxville, Teen, Mrs. Lillian Philman, sobist. At Morristown, Teenin, Monday, August 11th, 1920, Monster Enamination Celebration, Mrs. Henry R. Walker, Chairman, Orator, Atty R. E. Touney, of Miami, Fla, or Prof. Chas. W. Cansler, of Knoxville, Miss Lillian Pullam, Soloist. The Knoxville Committee will line up Dr. H. M. Green, Mr. N. S. Chirk, Mr. Ben Branner, Prof. L. R. Cansler and others of their citizenship, until everyone may have a part in the momentous event. The railroad line will not exceed one mile for the round trip from all points and will be far less from places where we have large delegations, Mr. J. West Griffin and his California delegation will route so they can catch our special out of Chicago. Brother and Sister Chairman will necessarily have to keep very, very busy from now until the dawn of August 20th, 1930, to the end that we may be crowned with abundance of success having put ever a program second to none among our racial group. God being our help. The General Committee of Arrangements will be composed of the Chairman, Vice-Chairman, and Secretary of each organized deagination which is herewith called to meet in Chicago from Feb. 12 to 15, 1920 so we can together arrange our combined All-Star program, and every item pertaining to the final outlining of the Home Camers' Convention and East Tennessee Emancipation Celebration. Come or send a letter so that you will be placed in proper form, etc. on the All-Star program. Should we be successful in corraling the united support of our former home folks and East Tennessee seams wherever they may be on the morning of August 9th, 1930, we will present to all Knoxville and her most eminent committee of ladies and gentlemen, a tremendous picture of humanity as we file into that wonderful metropolis of East Tennessee, populated by some of the best people of both races on God's green earth, with their most cordial relationship. You will look and behold them coming from far away California, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Washington, D. C., Atlantic City, Cleveland, Toledo, Dayton, Columbus, Boston, St. Louis, Louisville, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, the coal fields of West Virginia, and Kentucky, and from every hamlet north or south where even one from Knoxville or East Tennessee may chance to be; and an innumerable host that they will liken unto, the one that John beheld from the Isle of Patmos, coming to view the old landmarks of our childhood days, bring to you good news and glad tidings as to how we have behaved ourselves since we have been from you. William J. Burdine, Chairman and General Manager NO STARES, PLEASE They say a woman is as young as she looks, but that depends on how quick the look is—Farm & Firstside et he eae NIELS eT ee OHNE NMR es ES MU ORR aS 9 Eker Gn Fe S| pos eee Eg EZ Settee ed MRL Eh ne ae MMM oe IR MEL Re CaM VA MEST AL WIV ee RR ASRS TTC SLR RET, rf Poa “Cy iaees Bis Pi Sa ee A ee ee SRA PE eter Pier on re oe) SNP Se ean ayer Fy eg RA de he 3 a PEE Re LS SS eT shat sn ales te eR Me Aah Ih) A ede iN re A ae Pied Pepe Opa AY 5 VP Sree Ba A er : : s i Hea BI a fee Oey ae SUIT eI =| TOO Bane Ae TE Ven a ee e- 5 Ries - : ries E a Scar ees Satta teak Pan pe ee een hae Pe li i he patina ay Pahl eo Oh ee iss gape ee : E Seer LA asd Sern Ve ss Rat ho 3 Magi ty haga ess ti ee hem Pe Pl RA Nyc | 1 Ha ie PINS td Tes aie eae oe Re SSE et ‘ BP 8 ee Se ack eee le 4s See Kuro a2. ra te hs Oe ee oe ke eS ER ie eee ' THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE © FRO A RELABLE DENTIST - Our Prices Ave One Half The Usual Charge. WE PROMISE NOT TO HURT YOU | ——E———eeeEeEEEm | ie _ Come and get | 1 DENTISTRY | BS, Honest, Cour- tomy rendered sf ape eee eee | | Graft Dental Ostcen ia At a Price you Ta the same Toon Su th an afford to | Sround—ihen_ come \Waaenaiemaagy Day. No High cive™ You. MORE = 7 Charges here! Phate - - $8.00|Brideework - - $5.00, LIKE PORCELAIN PLATES Light and clean as 2 piece of Dresden China - Better than Gold or Platinum - - - Specialists call it the World’s Most Wonderful Tenia pala RATE coe PRICE - - - - $18.00 Painless Extractions ---| With seo RE E DR. MEDCRAFT QUARANTERL - ee eee” oes mae” z ENTIRE SECOND Ft peer llag a ey | ” "EMAMINATION FREED = Mi) [| te 2 Pewmrteret-en 6. to: Megn lili i SAVE HAITI 0.008 signatures to be sent to Presi. dent Hoover to ask for the withdrawal ©! the Military Occupation from Haiti Today the People of Haiti are. z very sad and disappointed people thei Liberty is takea: Freedom won with such glory 125 years ago is Tost and a military oc- cupation has been forced upon them Haiti. supposed to be a sovereign gov- cramtent, is under the absolute contro of an American High Commissioner appointed without their approval. Its People have no voice ana are taxed without “representation, 2 _ cordinal Principal of a free people. _ Protesting editors have been thrown into prison thirty times: the leading ‘clubs closed and all public meetings, without per- mission of the government. forbidden THEIR WORKING PEOPLE ARE EXPLOITED The wages are irom 20 t0 30 cents 2 day, the same as before the Oc- cupation. The price of food and oth- er necessities have increased from 5v te 100 per cent. American employees of the Haitian, Governntent receive five times 2s much as Haitians for the same work. Haitian labor is boycott- ed by the employment of foreign labor irom Jamaica and the adjacent Is- lands as well as by Americans. THEIR REVOLUTIONS ARE EXAGGERATED Haitian revolutions were, for the most part, bloodiess ang were oiten jomented and financed by foreigners who in tura were rewarded. Haiti in 116 years had 23 Administrations. United States 23. “Mexico in 99 years had 87 Administrations and 47 rulers, BHEIR RIGHT TO SHAPE HEIR OWN DESTINY DENIED The democratic choice of legislature and president has dissapeared. the Texislature power being usurped by! a Couneit of Stats of 21 members which isappointed..by—the President. ‘In turn this Council elects the president and fias kept the present incumbent in power. - This perpetuated . Council 0: State ievies all taxes upon the n= Riative and sanction of the American oceufition. ‘The maintenance and_de- velopment of schools unacr native fon- trol are restricted, teachers receiving $6 per month. KNOW HAITI RECORD Her help to us demands our appre- ciation and co-operation. 1. “At the siege of Savannah (1779) the colored militia furnished by Haiti to the number of 800, saved from cer- tain disaster ‘the French American! army in heroically covering its retreat which has aboat to be cut by. the column of Lietgtenant Colonel Mait- land.” | | 2 By the first Haitian ConstRution ‘in 1804, any foreign person Bi African descent who set foot on Haitian soii became a iree person, 3. President Boyer* (1818-1843) in- vitti American Negroes to -colonize in Haiti_ Later Presidedt Geffrard (1838-1867) succeeded in introaucing a_ colony of American Negroes into Hatt high colony is today represeat ed there, by the descendants of the Tate Bishop Holly of the A. ME. Church. ‘The Gloryr of America Has Not Been Its Wealth Nor Its Power bet Its Ideals of Justite and Liberty. | -Let_us not now take th: role of imperialistic overlord but PROTEST against continuing the suspicion and doubt now existing as to our integrity of purpose towards Latin America. . < | New York City, Nov. §—The com- ‘plete progrgm for the annual conclave of Phi Beta Sigma. national Nesto ‘vollege fraternity, to be held in New ‘York City, December 27, to Dzeem- | Lew 30 inclusive, was announeed here Tuesday. ciation 20 the serous teatre Jot the prozram, which ‘will include ‘bus'ness sessions and the discussion jot the educational and fraternal in- terets of the race, there wil be a suc [cession of social features in the na ture of Fublic reception to the dele gates, formal danc2, inter-fraternal smoker, basketball came. pilgrimage to points of interest and Sisme ban- auet, C.D. King, preshtent “bf Ezeltén Sigma Cheptes, New York City.’ ig general chairman of the conclave committee of arrangemznts, Assist- ing hint is a large committee at work planning to, make this conclave the ‘most memorable event in the history of the organization. The Phi Bata Sigma Fraaternity was founded by &. Langston Taylor. LF. Morse and C: I. Brown at Hor- ard University in Washington, D. C., in January, 191. Fe claims 69 chap- ters throughaut the country and a membegship of over four thousand co?- lege men. Attorney Arthur W. Mitch- all of Chicago, Hlinois, ‘is National President. Why I Believe In Ged |, Does Yours Truly: think: himself /so ‘important as to attempt to faskiog the carcers of others according to his ‘own immature experiences? Nay: far from such. However, since we ar; ‘all Zellow travelers in this adventurous |journey—tife, might we not pass on some word that may make the vovdge ‘less hazardous to others? Let us hope soz hene> the following effort: i BELIEVE IN GOD BECAUSE: (1) 1 cannot help myself ifom be- ‘Hieving in Him. /In moments of gréat- jest prosperity, my finite soul seems to address the Infinite Soal iny thankspiv- jing. My mother is to he honored for thus endowing her off-spritg, and surely ancestars, aeons ago, have con- tributed to the heritage. (2) History constantly proves’ that belief in Deity is more “condaeive, to ‘the final peace of mankind than any atheistic philosophy could eyer be. (3J_T have mare confitlece in the reliability of the “feelings” than in pure intellect. A hunch is often more to the point than the Reasoning iacul- ties, despite that school of psycholog- ists that teach to the contrary. (4) This belief takes for granted a heaven where loved ones are reunit- ed and where earth's sorrows are no more. / This is more inspiring than to think / that our individualities ‘end with the grave. Some sophisticated ones—probably hungering , for / atten- Hon—pretend to be void. of @ay. belie? iy Diety. , This swriter has his doubts as to the ‘genuineness of these posers, (3) Such a belief is universal: go where you will, the God-idea will be found, however primitive its manis- festation. (6) God has stood the test. Re- searchers have turned the world/topsy_ turyy, but the idea of Divinity still) remains in the consciqrsnéss ot man- Kinet ded (75 Sach @ belief consoles ‘my Ki 2s nothing else could do. To recline (in preyerd, on Deity in time of need is no sign of cowardice or weakness. Some of the world's greatest warriors have heen men and women who, de-| spite their strength, felt times then meditating om the Unscen had a my- sterious, uplifting influence on their lives. “Science with its analyzing me- thods very soon encounters. barriers Beyond which it cannot go; philosophy: with its cyntheses and its speculative flcet-footedness cannot jump the gap. We must believe. Can something come irom nothing? How large is big? Haw small is little? Cogld there be any beginning or ending of creation? ‘These gre quéstions that defy the mightiest minds nor can we ever bope for an ultimate solntioa. We must believe. Scientists are wont to sneer at religion calling it “a thing | of faith” and not of fact. This is a joke, for th: most widely accept theoriés of science are basea "om Faith!!! 4 For instance: there is not a scien- fist in the world who can prove that} gravitation is 2 uniwersal principle. You would not think this to fisten to these learned gentlemen discourse so positively. Again. the fact that every cause has its ultimate effect cannot be proved; yet this doctrine is the corner-stone of the Philoso-science trample. Both these principles are mat-| teré of pure Faith. It does not re- quire neatly as ‘much faith to believe in Holy Writ as it does to believe in| some of the hypotheses of science, of some of the tenets of, philosophy. Last. I believe in God betause.such = belief is Safer than to stake aif ion weak man. with his limited I cannot prove all this, but 1, its truth. I believe in -science a philosophy, but I BELIEVE GOD most of alt. FA | ti ¥ Laurel, Miss. Nov. 15-By AN‘. —The East Mississippi Negro-Baptist State Convention held its 29th’ annual convention in the Pleasant’ Valley Batitist Church here. Officers electei were: Pres, Rev. J. T. Flynn, Mer- dian; first’ Viee-Pres, Rev. J, L.. Pear- ‘Oaten, Lawrence; _recotding sete tee Becta Py Wiest vate Rey, J. H. Hendricks, ea ‘general missionary, Rey.-R. H. Rid. Laurel. Eom pecertieoes apian beg Sons Aro viet pens Sc Whom wel: second vieepres. VA. Be E Wilton, Mesidan, sectstant ceere: SE egy eimeg ere egy eo quidaie ake + ieee Vonage A ie e A Eulogy / Whose Accidental Death Occurred \Novemzer 7th, 1929 He was gdmired for loyalty Por and: trath. This and broken flowerlet Pinckéd* from the fields of youth. ° His/ jing, ey2s are closed in death we ag /hear again \ That kept on singing In The Sudip, Ge the rain. , He hated) lf deceptions and He made| friend: His love way ever shown Taward his/fellow men. May we all enact his virtues, Who knew and loved him best; Preserve traits of his character Gems trom hiv treasure chest. How w2 shalt miss thac‘clever lad! “Tis futile|that.we Keep, For soon, |e too, will join him in That long/anq listless sleep. Our lives bre tut = seige of toil A Joy. & thrill, 2 eare: A fleeting . @ charge to keep, A heavy to bear. 4 So/waen death gées a-bickering, Dealing our friends a blow, is bat through weakness that we "_erieve Gort ‘vould nog bate it so, ke Troiy thea mpkt be hypy «here: No piln, ug vioo, nor sorrows, Where God so ruthlessly has strewn Our on. dur choicest flowers, [IVA GruRERD. Forty rhopsand people packed the Coliseum od Armistice Day to view the parade pnd celebration of veter- ans of the World War ane other wart. ‘The yarad> Wes led by city and codn. ty officials |and pzrticipated in by more than 19,000 in the line of frarch which bead¢d into the Colisenm at 2:00 o'clock and consumed early ‘an hour to pas. ‘The days’ Felébration was a solémn and commeniorated ope which catried with it the Jope that all future wars would be “abplished. 3 ‘The mm wos arranged by Mu- nic jal Jude Courad 1. Rogue and as represented ty units tnom every nifiitary on tion’ in tha county, Included in the many units from every militery organisetion in the county. Included in the many units were two ot. onr. grata) witty of special Hees. tion the Capt, Edward L. Baker Camp 7t and J. Bowie Post 288 and their auxiliaries, LEGION MEMBERSHIP DRIVE . NOW ON ‘The month|of November has been ‘designated the National Depart- ment of the Nrerican Legion as mem- bership moni Dp¥ng thet month ‘special indacements and solicitatious will be made {to veterans of the ‘World War to affiliate theniselves srith some Post of the American Legion. During the week of Nov. 11th to 18th extra speeal inducements and dtspepsations ee mage for veterans wishing Edward He is the chairman’ of the ee ee committee for Benje iin, J. Bowie. Post and is very anxious to enroll ‘all eligible members during this campaign, Carlyle is being assis ted by / Q. Houston, commen- der of the and Adjutant Thomas Pollock who can be located ty~ phone at HUmibolt anes MEGIONEERS ATTEND AIRCRAFT + sHOW Membéts of, $2, American Legion Post. attended the ‘Western “Air Craft Show on Wedne: in celebration of “American. Day.” ./A parade or, oft units inebeding afteen dram Bend No. 99 fred at Wishive and LaBree . ‘the big: show. evens ot eee "The: ‘ar nd . bogie were ee tition fort to Bess {| unit Of members. from Benjsr pric Post com. eg ot Cee = Alreraft Show. 4 fe ret Se oars Ee, vag aa other festivities. WRITE FOR Ore eee sre. Bie npn Sle a Use Colored Newspaper To Aid Klan’ Mayor- ) Detroit, Mich, Nov—13-By “AN. P—Accorditg’ to Mre Béulah A. Young, euitpr of the Detroit’ Peoptss News, a logal. weekly, ‘that paper re- Peatedly refused-to accept 2 contract for $280.00 al page for advertising from Chas. Bowls, candidate for mayor in the recent election. Mrs. Young bas- es the refusal of her paper to accept campaign advertising ‘rom Bowles on the/grounds that Bowles was 4 mem- ber of the Kn Klax Klan and that her Paper would) be 2 traitor to the race if it carvied greriiag in ts columns ior a Ku Kigx candidate. _ Because of the trementous influence brought to bear by the Peoples News jin the late campaign in favor of John Peoples News 05 the issue of October 113 was stolen. “Two hundred thousand ‘conics were Feprinted from this form amd distributed .in white sections of the city known 2s Barcles’ stronghold: | Printed triangularly across the iront 9i the reprint|in red letters was: “This ‘is a repcint of Detroit's greatest Ne- /gro newspaper.” The. distributors are sid to have remarked, “We con't want a mayor whom the, Negro. votes placed in office.” This is’'said to have been Gone by workers for Bowles and it is believed that someane employed im the Peoples News oifice split the forms. Mrs. Young was <q much astonished when appraised of tie news of the reprint 2s carried i he of the-daify: panet « Here say Were the citi- zens at large! Being swamped. with repeated telephone calls and visits to the qffice she |prsgierceae tarcen: any knowledge ofthe affair bet reised to comment further ntl a, thorwusl investigation Rad been made. < ,dmvestigation Ned tothe fact that u reprint was printed lin a white print shop on East Larned: Street. and was not the work of any Negro newsbaper.26 as at rst istated. FALL FINED AND FICTIT- YOUSLY JAILED BY WILLIAM PICKENS eas Whe ans ae ee What a “fall! was there, my coun- trymen! Another rich mah convicted and sentenced) but not vet serving. Old man Albert B Fall, former sec- retary’of the Ipterior, has] been fined th: bas not yet, paid the fine) and of- fered a’ jail sentence. and the. judge confesséd that the jail term was not really meant but offered (only tech- nicelly. That [means that the jail term was pronougced by the court simply for its | moral efect on the small rogues all over ‘the ¢ouutry, so that they would think that a rich man got sent to jail for the sume thing, stealing. But the honest judge said that the only gave the jail pronounce- ment because h¢ knew that Mr. ball teas going to appeal his case and was therefore not going to jjaif. If the couyiction is sustained, then the judge will “suspend” the jail part pf the sen- tence. And yet people all/over the United States |have heen) laughing their loudest, thinking it 2 mere “funny joke.” when I have beca (saying to my ‘audiences, jt answer |'to some white man's question as to why “So many. coloted ptopie are im the pri- sons,” that: A Negro steals|a chicken or a hin, ‘ind |gets fifteen years;)a eee eee railrodd or a/ bank and gets.a ded séntence.” Then of course, you will Sind the| Negro in jail and the white man at home. But to return |to Fall and his sen- tence: according! to the jury, he. dis- honestly. acquired. one os lars, therefore, the ‘court ‘fined _hi one hundred 4 doliers. “Now he hat Kept, this) money” long enough to carn, nearly another fifty thousand dollars’on it, at |the current rates of interest, but, the’ ponsiderate court did aot fine him the interest. | He was Sk gears nen Algosss apy 08 years ago. apy rogue ih the United Stites, wiuld be willing it, for ‘six or tight years, i he could Size fate ay ia of, wt are. not SP cer awa! les Kill him Buk we are yonder why we cafigot “take wp our _minds: Pin ices pier nig’ same BS mor been tp fo tate eat 10 prison a. ie: ie pA ew me tes eae Sisal lor pom elfiaders? Ji 201 tren Saienh seas ieee stiad of base ce ony 1 la, inst va aa Paura lass he sould Be. and 2 ee ne rene simply Sued { One| do Bas Wien anaey | 65 eae eee eel sand fag ‘less | than 2 kangry man a leafvand, far less than a black ia fart hand’ needs how. Aad 9S at. the Sametime; this Fall. acigs ing inthe pa there was lies pees om : sylvania. /}t) seems 4 oor *fittke notary pullic “forgot” tt tare iover io' the staté one twenty-five cents, one quarter of, a dollar,’ oné -“two-bit” piece. ‘This litle ‘notary public prampt- ly confessel!, and did not have fo be expensively] convicted”, like Albert B. Fall, at a |great cost to the people, and rst ae little fellow was | sen“ encet. to al year igi prisont Why; was he not fined 2 quarter, and threatened with jaiJ> |Or let us turn it around the other way: Hf this clerk gets) one year for a quarter-dofiar, thea |Fal) who dishontstly acquired one hundred thousanc dollars, should get.) in pure matheinatics, our hundred thou- song_years de prison. He would have to be mumimified and kept as an cx- hibit for future milleniunts. And if Hall is; guilty of taking 2 bribe, is not Doheny guilty of giving a bribe? According to uncontradicted rumors, Doheny’s little expenditure of one hundred thousand dolfar bills in a little black bag almost gained fo: him a profit of lone hundred million dol- lars, Well,|is not am effort to ao a wrong thing, ard 2 plain intentiog to Go inl almofe|"as| bid ua doing, that thing? As a) man thinketh, so is’ he. Perhaps we had better leave it to same asteroniomer | to figure ont just How many tenturies’ Doheny, if convicted. ought ty hate im sail om the basis of that Prausylvania notary’s senteice. But, now, you just wait and watch and see what happens in that “process Dolieny,” if he ever comes to trial at all: for if it ‘takes about six rears, to bring to trialla man who attempted to get_ayay-with only one hundred thou- ary alg a take, calculated in the same basis, to bring « trial a man who trie to get away. with “Ofte hundred million dollars. just six thou- sand’ veare® a EDITOR CHARGED | e | Jackson; Misi/ Noy—Br ANP Frederick’ Sullens, editor af the Jack- son Daily News, is facing 2 court ser- tence which) |was suspended during “good beltavidr.” He way fund guilty by Federal Judge Edwin fl) Holmes,’ Yuz00. City of contempt. decision, was based on an editorial weitten by Sallens at Merigian lass sping, wrebicting | te acquittal in federal court of Perry ilesrd, Rephiiess Wades, sed oe cturing that he issue of Republicans was stronger [in the minds of the jury thaarees. {he bei or tsnocence < Howard. Ji jolmes did /not. fix a sentence for) the editor. i “Such a cate.” bis decision read, “has never (before been in’ this court in’ the history lof the state so far af I know, and it|is hoped will never oc- cur again. It| is therefore a proper case for the application of the pro- bation law. According tht impofition of the sen: tence will be during good behavior, and the def int placed om probation.” | The defensins if he wishes, insist on the imposition of the sentence? and then appeal it. | However, if it should be upheld. there will be no suspension. Raise Funds For Fy > Delinquent’s School Farksod, Akio Now| 13-By A. P—The State Fedetation lof Negro Women fas inst doced. 3/euccessies convention held at thy Piney Woods School in Simpson County the -past week: | Officials|im charge of a ‘drive for /fchds to equip aa maiptain 2 school at Clintog, which hag been : pie ee a ol prog sy Be - The Lauret Chab of nich rie ag ago. reported mahy slonations,/ mh % rip ast: ft THROWN ‘THROUGH - Cet ee ee eh - AUTO WINDSHIELD See eee ase ectie belo attvion Say tae the plattorm: at the! preety es Ee eras: tor vem 5 se o EPS i Rats , s p “gag? Seeks To Make: Adults BS +: FES New. Qrivans, a. Noy ieeBy N.P—Persuading duit. ‘jfiterates to. atiend: schools if the pice peso ot adult education in New: Otieans. “ibe’ Woblem is not that of faciliGes: “There are 6,000 ifliterage whites and) 13.009 iterate Negroc} im she -egy abut’ to date 2128 are éncolled in” the, wight classes.” 70,000 iMfiterat= adults art, cn rolled in Louisiana schools. the tlit~ eracy rate varyiag from 18 per cent in Caddo parish to 34 per cent ja Evangeline and St.Martin, parishes. ‘The state's rate ig 219: per cent. OPA ‘4 Chicago, HL, Nov. 13—By AXP. —Scores of citizess met at Vincennes: Hotel, 36th Street, and’ Vincennes’ Avenue, Chicaga, Friday. z around the banquet tables whi had arranged by the Citteens attee of winch A. G_ B. Sims, Sr, ths chair- mas, James B Jackson, 359 Secretary and Dr. Alles A.) Wes Treasurer, 3t 7:30. P. Mito and eulog- ize Col. Spencer fC. Dickerson. who was recenthy inted by Governor’ Lovis L, Bi on as comurander of (By: ANSP Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 12--Be- cause he 95 “imppdent” to. a white street car gonductor, Eugene Tas shot and killed het Satiy night and J. Ho Barrow, the” while man who was /smsulted,, was arrested znd charged with morder ana carryi 2 pistol wher the preliminary Was Reld Wednesiy morning." | Barrow told the fficers that Foggy boarded the car at Thit direct amd Union avenue and acter patméat of hit fare started an ’ argument: over . I change. In addition (0.4 demi more change than was dad taccordi to the ‘white man's stat was “insaltiag and impedene?> threatened 10 do the) cos bad harm. Fearing thay ‘Wes, winihd-“ hurt, the conductor” pulled,” fis" which he. was carrying Megafly shot Foggy. ae ‘The / woungisd man wad futhed 40 the General Hospital ‘where he Ged. before a statement could be taken” It Was not brought ot at the inquest a¢ to whether, of not Fogey was armed, (BYl AL NORD | Detroit, Mich. Nov. 12—The news- papers hete ave been fairly sueccssfel im the’ fight they /haye ‘been waging the past few | weeks/to boycott the white tower Bamberger joiat' recently ‘opened om St Antoine street in the heart of Negro: basiness. _The/ seby'a ok the’, boscott of the [Dark Wow cr’/as/becatise of the stead Sosy refgsal of the towers. doing busi in othe? ‘parts of the city to sere colored ‘soos. On numer coc me Negroes) have beew refused ser~ 38 fe (homattss fat. sa towers." heavy fine’ was _ Ago jis the because of this dis ‘crimination. Wher it/Wwas learpec Bea same] company was about to pent 4 towier'in ths cok ed. ndighber Ricgtogs heey tee tare PA: Rae ed are PE oP 1 Orleans Re " ae 1. San ee ode Ve pe tae oe & ind hier eg, Sor tn es cqualling the: total... ¢ mat Hast ie Sy If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Friday, Nov. 15, 1924 SPRT CALIFORNIA PAGE EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES BY: ART HAMILTON Giants After League Lead From Shell Oilers WHITE SOX PARK TO BE SCENE OF MORNING GAME SUNDAY BETWEEN MEXICAN SAN LUIS TEAM AND KELLY KARS. Lonnie Goodwin and his Royal Giants handed the Shell Oil their first defeat of the winter league season on Armistice Day at Shell Park and thereby emerged with a slight edge on the three game series. The other two games of the series will be played this Saturday and Sunday at White Sox Park. The Giants now have a chance to shove Shell Oil into second place by splitting the series with them and to clinch the championship of the second half by beating them both games. The Giants beat them Armistice Day by a score of 4 to 2 and would have shut them out but for the ninth inning rally. Manager Goodwin knows that the Oilers are his most formidable rivals and as a result of that knowledge he is bringing up all his resources to be able to take both games from the Oilers this weekend. He has not only had his pliers out an hour earlier on practice day this week but he has had them out every day and kept them practicing over time. He has paid special attention to his pitchers and is working his entire start into form for duty this coming spring. Charleston is slated for duty on Saturday with "Bullet" Rogan all primed for the Sunday encounter and Brewer and Cooper as reserves. All of which goes to show that Manager Goodwin is potential to take both games from the Shell Oilers. GIANTS PLAY EXHIBITION The Giants gave the Kelly Kars a good drubbing on last Saturday, 9 to 3 and then lost for them on Sunday 6 to 2 as an aftermath of a double-header whereupon they expanded themselves to beat the Mexican Suns Giants in the first game 7 to 6. It was the first double-header of the season and after the first game, the Giants found themselves a bit tired, was the result of the Sunday doubleheader which has made Manager Goodwin put his athletes through extra training for the coming Shell Oil series. SUNDAY MORNING GAME The San Luis Giants, a team which has won the championship of Mexico and composed of Mexicans and Cubans, have been brought here to play special exhibition games with the winter leaguers. They played the first game on Sunday and the Perrone All-Stars on Sunday, losing both games. They will play the Kelly Kare in a special exhibition game at White Sox Park on Sunday morning at 10:30. This exhibition game will be held in the morning because the Royal Giants and Shell Oilers must play a regular league game in the park on Sunday afternoon. There has been some great ball playing in the league this season but this coming series gives promise to be the greatest games played thus far. Both the Giants and the Oilers will be out there fighting every minute to win. Come out and see one of the biggest crowds this season. Dos snail, the pull mixer from Seattle, was too much for Baby Sal Serra in the small room at Sah Bernedo last Thursday night and took the duke over the Mexican star after ten rounds of battling. The fight was a close one and Snail took the fight on his tenor round finale. They both come under the last rung. They both unbound to take the final round and the second. **SOUTHPAW STYLE** Snail fought in a southwest style and it had the same sound sound before the bout was made over by the third. Soira got her in the Pill Mixer with Rif timon right hand and when he couldn't put that right on him he lost all interest in everything. Sal seemed to forget that he had a left hand, in fact one of the best lefts on the coast. The Mexican can knock out a man as quick with his left hand as he can with his right if he would only use it. THE VICTORY OVER Sol was another step in the Doe's comeback. He is making rapid strides towards the top again. Shell at one time was one of the most feared men in this featherweight class. He took such boys as Jimmy McLarian, Bud Taylor and many others just as a matter of fact and beat them too. LOST TO MACK The northernner lost to Eddie Mack in his first comeback this year at the Olmryn in about three rounds. Mack knocked out Sal in five heats at the Olympic just before he beat Shell. UPSET Shell's beating the Mexican was an upset. Sorin was the favorite to take the Doctor. Shell's style wouldn't let Sal go going. Doc went in with his head down and swinging both arms for all he was worth. Sal was headed on a comeback of some note himself and now will have to start all over down the thieves in the sticks. Sorla just can't seem to get over any boys with a rest. Maybe the idea of being a topnotcher scores the fabs. Whatever it is he should snub one of it. HAWKIN8-MANGILEA8 Freddie Hawkins and Joe Manicillia go to it on ten rounds or legs in next weeks main event at San Bernardino. Hawkins is Sa's staddle and is coming right along. Freddie is a big favorite in Tyson, where he knocked out the town favorite and beat him in another battle although the third man in the ring thought the Filipino won. Incidentally a rematch was in order and Freddie put Bolo to sleep after loosening all the way going into the tenth round. This battle between Mandalini and Hawkins should provide Solomon all the way. Both of the boys敢出 门，知道他和杰克一起去战斗。 HIGHER PRICES The Orange Bolt sealed, higher prices last week for the Snail-Sorcia flight, but the fang stood the Higher tardir and the house was a complete sellout. Printing the old theory that if you give the fund High-class bours they will gladly pay for them! LOST DOG Black Cocker, Spartel, Monday Night. Generous Beward, return Star Ice Cream Co. 1549 East 14th Street Goldie Hess, the Ocean Park favorite took a decision over Gaston Charles the Frenchman by virtue of his heavy punching last Tuesday night in the main event at the Olympic fight club. Charles took only one round and that was the second. Hess took the long end of the others except the first and that could be counted as seven. Goldie took the third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eight, ninth, tenth and the duke. GASTON TRIES HARD Frenchly tried hard, but that was just about as far as he got, trying. The Ocean Park kid was just a little ahead of him all the time. Hess dealt out some terrible body punishment to the boy from the park. Gaston was pretty fair in the clinches and did pretty fair until it was time to break and Hess had him there again. Goldie had pretty hard for his weight and if he had just a little more science the kid would be a winner. But then on second thought if the kid had more science he would not be the box office attraction that he is. TORRES BEATS WALLINDER John Torres, Goldies stablemate came through with a victory in the wintry bout that wilted the ex rounds. Johnny had Wallender on the floor in every round almost. Some of the counts were short and some were long. Sometimes it looked as if Harry wasn't going to be able to make it up, but he always managed to crawl up before the count of ten was toled off. This Torre is a corner and will be hitting the high spots soon. If he keeps up his present gait, He can sit and is not such a bad boxer. And when he hits them they usually drop. SPECIAL FAST The special event was a fast skyeat go between Ray McIntyre and Sammy Spamma. The third man called a draw, but it looked to ms as if Ray had a margin on the Jewish kid. McIntyre did all the leading and several times had Sammy on his heels so to speak. PRELIMINARIES GOOD The four round boys went at a live-ly race Tuesday night also. ly pace Tuesday night also. Ken Keble, a product of the Northwest came down and knocked out Jimmy Peterson in four rounds to end one of the fours. Jimmy was having the better of the argument before Ken clipped him one oh the leg and then Pete was walking around in a dream. Rafael Hubardu, a hard hitting Mexican took the duke over Bobby Hayden in the other four. Bobby couldn't make any headway at all with Rafael. The Mexican jarred Hayden with shot, joins to the chin and had him in a had way several times. Taps were sounded for Louie Shannon on ardent fight from the time the old Vernon was at its height to the new Olympic. The house was darkened and ten taps—the long count—was sounded for Louie. Hard Hitting Frankie Campbell Takes on Harry Dillon Frankie Campbell, the hardhitting heavy from the north is heading next weeks' card at the Olympic, when he takes on Harry Dillon the heavy, weight champ of Canada. Dillon has never fought in the Southland before and not much is known of him except that he has met the best boys in the country at his WHAT NEXT? D A N S H A W The Baron Jeens Dougherty, the cross country Ride, Boxing Manager of the Black Shadow—Geo. Godfrey, has come to crossroads of friendship and and it ceases to be cordial with the chairman, or the Penn. Boxing Commissioner, Mr. Wiener. The issue concerns the livelihood of his STAR BOARDER, GEORGE, who Mr. Wiener says he cannot fight in the State of Pennsylvania unless heights men that are his equal. He will not sanction a fight between Jack Renault, who holds two decisions against his Black Shadow. Mr. Wiener says he is not a fit opponent. Then and there Mr. Jeens threw his hat into the ring and said, "WE WILL FIGHT" It is going to be a ____ of fight. Mr. Dougherty says the Chairman of the Boxing Commission must be moved. The entire process of the State of Pennsylvania has taken up the question and have first broadside at the Governor of the State, demanding that he move Mr. Wiener. The fireworks have begun. This column will keep in touch with the issue for it's going to be too hot for words before it is finished. BABY JOE GANS Mr. Hayden Wadhams, matchmaker for Jack Doyle, offers Baby Joe Gans 5000 grand to appear at the Olympic against Freddy Fitzgerald, who outgalloped "Black Jack" Thompson and Young Hervy Hervy. Gans will accept. He is drawing a deadlier right hand than ever before on the chains of those that both within his range. He has lost one sight since he left the Queen in January. He spotted Jackie Fields 7 rounds in Madison Square Garden, broke his right hand in the second round and gave Fields all the action he cared to have. Gans always a favorite here has a golden winter ahead of him if he still has the T. N. T. lingering in his right flat. Gans and Fitzgerald will pack them in and Gans and Mushy Collahan for the Junior / welterweight championship would fill the Olympic to the gun whales. weight and is some fighter, but the fans in Los Angeles must have a little more than a record to make them warm up to a fighter and if Harry can beat Billo he is sitting pretty. KNOCKOUT RECORD Campbell is staging a comeback and has gone on a knockout spree. He started his comeback in Frisco and then jumped down here to push it along a little more. Every sight he has had since he started his comeback his ended with the other fellow on the canvass for the long count. HAILED AS A DEMPSEY Frankie is even being hailed as a coming Dumbrek. He is like Jack Dumbrek in many respects and the most noticeable one is his ability to cook fish and granny, from with older hand. He makes in and lends them have it. Some times he gets a chop on the leg that makes him backwater for a moment. When he fought, on the Hudson-Walker card he got chipped in the first round and it looked like crows for just a moment. In the second he came back and knocked his man colder than an iceberg. READED FOR BIGGER GAME The Northern-heavy is headed for bigger and better things in the fast game and it he gets over Dillion he is made. SATURDAY U. S. C. VS. NOTRE DAME Saturday U. S. C. battles Notre Dame of Soldiers' Field in Chicago Coach Jones has pointed for this game. Should the field be hard to win, the boys will have a good chance to win, wherein the boys will have trouble with their footing, for they are then lined as mudders. More than fifty both teams will adhere to strength, football tactics, playing perhaps diving great caution. Should either one gain an early advantage the football fans will be treated to some thrills. Notre Dame's four Horsemen this year are just as fast as ever while U. S. C. has about the best backfield they have ever had. It will be a game in which the stars or opposing teams will have plenty of opportunity to give full vent to their individually. A setting that will be ideal for some unheralded player to be a hero. As to who will win in a game, pregnant with possibilities will be largely guess work as there are stars aplenty opposing each other. If Duffield, Moses and Edison play so to form, it will be a terrific football game. Jack Dempsey is a busy man these days. Outside of his promoting efforts he is hopping around to different places refereeing nights, occasionally doing two a day in Vendeville. He pays a high tribute to Jack Sharkey, naming him as the outstanding contender for the title surrendered by Gene Tunny and that he will go into necrosis with him and offer him a bout next summer. His promotion. Johnny Riske is trying to build him self up again by sending out a flock of publicity. Riske has not been the fighter he was since his fight with George Godfrey, who gave him as terri- able a schackling as any fighter ever acceived. He has two fights booked; one with Tiffany Griffith at Madison Square Garden, December 27 and one with Paola Uzadun at a later date. If he wins, he might as well begin to pray that he will win for in meeting Griffith he 's meeting a boxer nd a hitter who will more than likely take his measure. All the Newsboys are waiting for Turkey Day. A big dinner will be given to them at Herbert's on Hill street. Thanksgiving day. CHARVEX TO MEET ABRAMS SATURDAY Jacq. Carreras and Abe Abrams, middle-seekers, will battle in next Saturday night's main event at the Main Street Athletic Club. It will be the first Pacific Coast appearance of Abrams, who hsll from Oklahoma. Klintaro Usuda, Japanese welterweight, scored a clean-cut knock-out verdict over Joe Robinson in the last Saturday nights' main event. Happy Romero, Mexican middleweight, won a close decision over Manuel Victorio, in the semi-wind-up, while Johnny Christmas and Jimmy O'Neil, lightweights, fought a draw in the special event. Black Sport World What is the answer with George Godfrey? This is a question asked by thousands of flight fans—black and white. Godfrey is the best heavyweight in the game today, and could be recorded as such if he, would only take the same way he should. George is big enough. If a very good boxer for a man of his weight can stop around at some speed. But all this goes for naught if the big playboy doesn't feel just in the right mood to do battle. The big boy doesn't like to go out and put his man out as soon as possible, he must have his play period. And that is just what the fans won't stand for in the boxing scene and in the heavyweight class especially. Mosby's Music House 4011 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE Specializes in Everything in Music SEE US BEFORE YOU PURCHASE YOUR dios Victrolas Pianos And And Etc. LINCOLN THEATRE CURTIS W. CARPENTIER, Mgr. WEEK STARTING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18th THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS Present The Most Daring and Sensational Drama of the Year WITH EVELYN PREER ANDREW BISHOP LAURA BOWMAN And brilliant supporting cast of race artists SMASHING HIGH PRICES! One Car 99c - One Car $4.99 - One Car $24.99 THE GREATEST EVENT OF ITS KIND EVER HELD IN LOS ANGELES 167 of the Finest Used Cars EVER OFFERED THE BUYING PUBLIC —And we have shaded prices until you could buy and resell any of these cars at a profit! (Dealers Invited—No Reasonable Offer Refused) WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED STUDEBAKER DEALERS For Los Angeles All Makes and Models CONSEQUENTLY EVERY CAR IN STOCK MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST Nothing Reserved BOZZANI MOTOR CAR COMPANY 637 North BROADWAY at SUNSET Blvd. Studebaker Sales and Service See James E. Bruce You're not up-to-date without an eight RAILROAD By CLATTER CHARLES L. UPION 847 Central Avenue West Coast Lifted Wrecked The crack West Coast Limited which left here last Sunday, was detailed near Saugus and held up by benders who had loosened the roadbed and pulled the spikes from the ties. When the train struck the undermined bed, the engine screeched and then crashed into a ditch. With it went the baggage and smoking car and two day coaches. The bandits then proceeded to rob the passengers in true Wild West fashion, shielding their identity by bandana handkerchiefs. Engineer R. C. Ball was scalded by the boiling water when the engine exploded, and is not expected to live. The wreck happened about 7:35 p.m. and caught many industrious Pullman Porters in the act of spreading sheets, following are the names of the Pullman Porters who were on the ill-fated train: P. J. Anderson, E. Rodgers, S. W. Meigs, W. Glenn, C. G. Mortimer, S. J. Miller and A. F. Payne. One of the bandits stuck a six-shooter in P. J. Anderson's ribs, and demanded him to fork it over. P. J. managed to donate a few "rips" to the cape, but was wise enough to hold out enough for coffee and, in the morning. It is a good thing that P. J. has been with the Pullman Company long enough to get free uniforms, for I am told the one he hid off at the time was ruined. The bandits gave Gleni a nasty look and he tried to turn into a cuspidide. E. Rodgers who has been kicked around like a Trojian football, hid under the washstand and was overlooked. They passed Payne up because it seems that they must have had some advance information that he has not been working for a few days. I am told that the bandits only got $300 off of the entire train, and held up everybody that was on it. Now according to that, will you kindly inform me just how much the porters expected to brush down at the end of their trip. It seems that this incident is a very good way for the world to get a line on how much the Pullman Porters can extract from the liberal purses of the traveling public; and if some brainy individual will kindly mail me the answer to the following question, I will gladly publish the answer in these columns: IF THE TWO BANDITS WITH LOADED GUNS COULD ONLY GET $300 OUT OF A TRAIN, LOAD OF PASSENGERS, HOW MUCH CAN A LONE PULLMAN PORTER GET WITH ONLY A WHISK BROOM AS A WEAPON? Mr. G. D. Smock, veteran Pulliam Porter, who has operated over the Santa Fe Lines for many years, passed away last week on the train while in the line of duty, and en route to Chicago. He was removed from the train at Albuquerque, New Mexico, and his body will be shipped to Los Angeles, his home, as soon as the proper arrangements can be made. Mr. Smock, operated out of Chicago Eastern District, but his family resided in Los Angeles. He was a regular line man on the Chief, crack excess fare train of the Santa Fe. G. D. Smock, Jr., Mr. Smock's son, lives in Los Angeles and is also in the service, operating out of this district. He runs on the Gold Coast Limited, and was in Chennai, when notified of his father's death. He leaves a loving and devoted wife, son, daughter-in-law, grandchildren, and a host of friends to mourn his death. Put All Mexican Porters Off Social to Medical I tried to pick the crew for the Chamber of Commerce special to Mexico, last week, but from the latest reports, I was all wet. H. O. Phillips and his gang was left Gold this year, and the special with the one exception of a porter by the name of Graves, was an entire pure de Mexican crew even the Hon. Mr. Phillips himself, who has never been known to miss this choice tie bid of the year to Mexico, on account of his thorough knowledge of the Mexican speaking language, could not make the grade. This is the first time in history, where the Pullman Company has made this kind of arrangement, and it acted as a knock out blow to the well thought of boys of this district. Many loud squaks were heard at the disappointment. I am told that H. E. Washington even went to the expense to buy a Spanish speller, and had set up till the wee hours in the morning to learn his A B C's; naturally he is greatly disappointed. Sam Parks who also was making a very strong bid for consideration was hollaring like a stuffed pig. It looks as though the boys will have to take a line to Calcutta; if they want to get a glimpse of the fair senoritas this year. 10,000 First in Mexico City Maybe the boys are better off for not going, for listen to this interesting message: The casualties of a violent clash between rival political parties in the heart of the city, were set at thirteen wounded, including one woman, by the police after hours of investigation. At least 500 rifle and pistol shots were fired during the half hour of battle between groups totaling 10,000. More than an hundred police were unable to cope with the disturbance. From hissing and shouting the disturbance passed quickly to shooting and brick throwing. Many windows were broken out and buildings set on fire. And be it hereby known that at a place like this is where the special will tie up for one solid week. It seems to me that big Wash has a rather too broad a target to run a risk of this kind. The Southern Pacific dining car crew will have an opportunity to account for some breakages in dishes should they run into this little party. May they be will only too glad to see a Mexican dining car crew make the trip next year. I have been led to understand that the article recently written by the writer concerning the free labor proposition at the Southern Pacific Depot, has created quite a little discussion in railroad circles. If it does, nothing more, than to bring to light before the officials of this great corporation, the gross injustice of the whole mess, it will have served its purpose. When big capital arrives to such a low ebb as to expect, honest labor for practically nothing, then it is time that such methods should be exposed. What is the country coming to? They talk about excluding the Chinese and Mexicans from this country on account of their low standards of living, but on the other hand, they do nothing to relieve the conditions already existing in that respect in their own country. It apparently seems that the general plan, is to exclude the cheap foreign labor, but make the labor already in the country just as cheap, if not a little bit cheaper; naturally the little of this clever figuring keeps us jumping from the frying pan into the fire. Big corporations paying large dividends derived from the profits of cheap labor. makes conditions little better than in slavery times. America's boast of freedom, and her miltio of live and let live, begins to appear as a myth. PULL-MAR PILLOW SLIPS Mrs. L. High, wife of Porter L. High, now operating on the Phoenix line, has been suffering with a broken foot. We hope for her speedy recovery. C. Smith has been on the sick list for several weeks with nephritis. C. Smith, Jr., paid this city a visit from New Orleans last week. Did you know that former superintendent, F. A. Miller, who was here for a short while, and while here tore the district inside out, is now dining car conductor, operating on the Great Northern out of St. Paul? First reports was that he was writing insurance, but I guess times got tight, so he went where he could be sure of getting three squares a day. And so W. H. Walker hops from his perfectly good line on the Padre to the measley El Portal hae. I see that Maids Ella Greer, Bessie Raphael and Sophie Lee have bid in on 7-8. Maid Marshall has at last found out that a rolling stone gathers no moss, and has kissed Frisco good-bye for good. There is a young lad that cleans cars in the Santa Fe yards by the name of Carpinter, of which I will tell you more about in a later issue. The pickings got so tough on the extra board for W. King that he grabbed 372 to Chicago. A gang of porters were fighting to go on the Trojan special to the Notre Dame game in Chicago last week. Southern Pacific's crew under the supervision of Steward Gazely were slated to go—W. A. Porter, Tall man, McCown, and Sam Lawson as chief. There might be a last minute change, if so. I will let you know next week. Bethea's line to Sacramento went up for bid last week, so I guess he is gone bye-bye! SANTA FE RED CAPS Red Caps Hold Their Monthly Smoker Last week at the Dunbar Hotel, the Santa Fe Red Caps held their monthly smoker. This event seems to be quite an affair among the boys who grab hand-hands during the week, and all the members make an effort to attend. Last week there was quite a gang on hand, when the president called the roll. Much business was trafacted, and a rousing time was had by all who attended. Las week, some of the crack red caps were selected to grace their presence on a Fox Movie special to San Diego. The train carried one builer car, two diners and five parlor cars. Following are the names of the crack red caps who rendered service with a smile, and received a smile in return: Logan Eubanks, Thomas Nash, Al Day, J.H. Hawkins and Buddy Boy Grandison. Normand X. Jones has a large ranch in Watts, and has a large number of fat turkeys waiting to be devoured. He invites all the boys out for Thanksgiving dinner. J. H. Hawkins has the biggest bus in town. He is thinking of giving the Pickwick stages some strong com- petition. Frank Thompson chins he is the best pool player in the city. Thomas Nash was acting as head can man in Air. Lawy place last week. Who is the Red Cap that they call Rubba? Don't forget the Railroad Clatter. We cannot mention too often the fact that Mr. George Sherman has opened a gasoline service station at Walmart and Pasadena avenue. It is an up-to-date plant. Accessories, candies, drinks, and tobacco may be bad at the same time that your car is being relieved. Let every colored autoist in Pasadena patronize Mr. Sherman. He sells the best grade of oil and the highest tested gas. Athletic Osborne, P. J. C. back, has the record of gaining more yardage than any player in the conference. Peters played a good game at the Rose Bowl Monday, but he could not get away; too many opposing players covered him all the time. Manager Wiggins of the Olympic Giants has suspended "Bullet" Bettis for a few days. Mr. Bettis is charged with breaking training rules. The Junior Division of the N. A. A. C. P. gave a lovely ten of the home of Mrs. Covington, of the Urban League, was guest of honor. He delivered a splendid talk to the members and friends present. Mrs. Mary Smith entertained the younger set Sunday at her beautiful home at 497 South Oak Knoll. Refreshments were served between 4:00 and 6:00 o'clock. Churches Ranolph A. M. E. Zion—Rev. L. Winston Jackson, pastor: Mesdames Coleman, Jefferson, and Howell were visitors Sunday morning, Rev. H. Jones will preach Sunday morning, Rev. S. M. Billinglys will preach Sunday evening. The public is cordially invited to come and help make the service a success. Regular Sunday schedule: 6 p. m. prayer service; 11 a. m. preaching; 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor; 8:00 p. m. preaching. Metropolitan Baptist—Dr. Moore, pastor: There was a splendid father and son banquet. Thursday night. This is father and son's week; Rev. Graham of Lott Carey Convention will speak at the evening service: On the fourth Sunday night, the Pyramid Grocery Co. of Los Angeles will have charge of the Brotherhood. Scott Chapel—Rev. B. J. Jackson, pastor: Sunday afternoon witnessed the laying of the cornerstone of the new church being erected at 55 Mary St. Bishop M. W. Clair was the main spokesman. Other speakers were: Dts. W. C. Buckner and A. P. Shaw, of Los Angeles. Messrs Geo. Longress and A. M. Jordan rendered several solos, and the Scott Chapel choir assisted with several numbers. Friendship Baptist Church—Dr. W. D. Carter, pastor: Club No. 11 won the honor of burning the mortgage. This honor went to the club raising the most money, and club No. 11 raised over $600.00. Mrs. Rhoda Harris is president of the club. Dr. Carter has been delivering a series of lectures to the young people of the Junior church. The subjects deal with marriage. There are three more pictures to be groomed before the sister (or seven) will have been completed. An invitation is extended all in advance these very timely and interesting discussions. They are given every Wednesday night between 7 and 8 o'clock at Friendship. Dr. Carter is called to Chicago on December 20 to attend the director's meeting of the National Baptist Jubilee. Sick Mrs. Ralph Troy is reported ill, as is also Mrs. Martin on Garfield avenue, is sick. Mrs. Murray on Worcester street is improving. Mr. Lewis is on Morrow street is still ill. Mr. George Morrow is recovering from an injury caused by running a nail in his foot. The funeral of Mrs. O. V. Harris was held Tuesday in San Bernardino under the direction of the Western Badger Association. Mrs. Harris attended services in Son. Bernardino Tuesday and Wednesday evening, in good health. It is said that a severe attack of indigestion was the cause of her death. Mrs. Harris is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ada Williams of 1770 Forest avenue, Pasadena, and several other relatives. There were friends present from Los Angeles, Pasadena, Monrovia and near by towns. Capt. William Reynolds sang a solo, and Dr. Griffith, Jorcan, and Wade gave short talks. Dr. W. D. Carter preached the funeral. Rev. L. N. Whit- ten of Saa Bernardino was master of ceremonies. Music The Harmonia Quartette rendered a very good program Thursday evening at the McKinley High school. It was a costume recital with acting adapted to the music. A rate treat was offered those present, and it is to be regre- teted that the attendance was far below par. We hope that Mrs. Morrow will present her ensemble again in the near future; and that she will have a capacity house. She deserves such. Members of the ensemble are: Mesdames Vaughn and Craig and Messrs Balard and Craig; Mrs. Cora Leverda Morrow, directress. El Centro News MATTIE G. KUYKENDALL An interesting Armistice Day as sensibly was enjoyed by both students and faculty Friday, November 8 at the East Side School, Mr. L. J. Stewart was speaker for the occasion. Mr. Stewart cited several personal experiences which proved educating as well & entertaining. The Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. John Cullison furnished the music. Mrs. Ruth Sims spent the week end with her husband in Phleboxis, Ark. Among those who motored to the Coast for Holiday were: Mrs Ethel Grith, Mrs. A. E. Prince, and W. A. Payne, Jr. The Girl Reserves together with their advisors gave a linen, shower honoring Mits Nadya Brown who will be married to Mr. Hubert Neal of Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 23, at the Second Baptist Church. Miss Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown. The affair was given at the home of Mrs. C. H. Hampton, Imperial, Calif. Mrs. Hampton's home was brightly decorated with yellow Chrysanthemums, marigolds and golden astors. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mr. W. A. Robeson and Mr. X. O. Dixon visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Sunday afternoon Rev. C. H. Hampton preached at A. W. E. Church, Calexico, Calif. OBELIA TEEL Japanese Girl EVELYN WARREN Spanish Girl HATTIE NORWOOD Caucasian Girl Lillian Murray WILLIAMS Negro Girl A. C. H. BILBREW Miss Ethiopia BERNICE HOSKINS Miss Miss Ethiopia Robert V. Edwards Scott, Accompanist Stepin Fetchit, Charence Muse & Hearts in Dixie Chorus in Person Admission 35 Cents Curtain 8:15 USED ON 0.000.000 HEADS THERE'S A REASON it's OK OPAL HAIR ORSENING CREAM OPAL MFG. CO. 818.307.0000 GROVE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL 60611 JEN AND WOMEN Mrs. John Carroll of Oakland and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Caston of Los Angeles visited Misses Emily Roberson and Clotilde Curry. Stockholders Meeting Grows Enthusiastic HEFLIN MFG. COMPANY'S BUSINESS ENGINEER GIVES ENCOURAG-ING REPORT Several hundred stockholders of the Heflin Manufacturing Company assembled at the Heflin plant on last Saturday evening at a specially called meeting to meet with the business expert who came out here from Chicago for the purpose of making a survey or the Heflin plant. Mr. W. B. Alamoub who happens to be this individual had in the past ten days made a partial report which was encouraging and satisfactory to the utmost. He has been placed in full authority by the Board of Directors and is now busily engaged in perfecting a complete reorganization of the company putting the establishment a firm and subjective basis to its operations. business men of Chicago who have formed a $50,000.00 corporation for the purpose of handling the Hefflin products throughout the Middlewest. This group of men have already subscribed $25,000.00 and paid in $10,000.00 and are therefore ready to take the entire outfit of the factory immediately upon its resumption of production. The high points in Mr. Almibno's observations from facts as presented and in evidence, is that the Hahnin Company has assets of more than $800,000.00 and liabilities of but $35,600.00. Also that a production of $1000.00 daily can easily be maintained and a ready market for its products. That the Hahnin Co. at Chicago is prepared and ready 40 pay for carload jobs of knocked down caskets, F. O. B. Los Angeles. This shendid property which is a high credit to the race ranks with anything which has ever been launched and with the knowledge that strict business methods, mean its salivation and a dividend paying institution from this time on'. Mrs. Hancock of 1426% E. 17th street is confined to her bed suffering from injuries received when getting off a street car last week. While her injuries are not serious she is suffering considerable p a in. We wish for Mrs.