California Eagle

1879 CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1929 City Wide Clean Up Started TH EASTERN PAPERS are carrying headlines to the effect that Harlem Seventh Day Adventist Churches are withdrawing from the General Conference presided over by all white people. And it seems that the white heads look on the attempt of the Negroes to organize an independent body with a degree of regret. It seems that the Herlem Aframericans are following in the footsteps of the Ephesus Seventh Day Adventist Church, Washington, D. C., under the leadership of Elder Atkinson, which, it is said, withdrew when the Conference demanded that the church turn over its property holdings to the general governing body, composed of all white churchmen. IN BUSINESS the Negro is finding himself. More and more daily he is gaining confidence in his dark brother bigger and better business is being established by Negroes and for Negroes. However, the business soil for Negroes is yet virgin. And his slow progress along this line is due to the fact that he has not been able to distinquinate business and friendship. Hence he spends more time tearing down than he does building up. If my friend starts a business project, it matters not how crooked the plan of procedure, because he is my friend, even though his plan is destined to rob many innocent Negroes out of their lives, savings I am a very insincere individual if I speak against his plan. THEN THERE are far too many apparently big Negroes who are willing to be the tools of white men who are out with programs they class as big business for Negroes—These "play boy Negroes" as a rule are the smiling sort. After they call on you and bring a white friend with them, whom they introduce as Mr. John Doe, who is interested in our people, the stage for putting over the big business scheme is set, with Mr. Droe stranding smilingly by Mr. Colored Man's side, who is producing a convincing argument as to the values be received by investing in said project. The scene is perfect with the Colored brother to the fore and Mr. White Man's smile constantly increasing in warmth, until the Colored brother slips a cog in his story; when the white friend rushes, uninvited, to his rescue—It is this way. We realized the needs of YOUR PEOPLE along these lines, tracts of land, insurance propositions, some oil wells, or some gold mines, which we have preserved especially for you. Of course the Colored Man has been assured that the bigger the proposition goes over the bigger will be his benefits therefrom. NEW YORK CITY and Chicago furnish many examples where the Negro is in front playing owner as he takes in the shoekles from other Negroes while the other man presides over the cash register and does not hesitate to change Negro bosses when occasions necessitating the same arise. And if you will look around you on our own Central Avenue you will be able to discern a similar condition arising so rapidly that the casual observer is not yet wise as to what is going on. Well, I hear some saying: "The white man has the cash, how are we to compete with him?" Get together, pool our finance, be it ever so small and after we have, for instance, established stores such as the Pyramid Co-Operative Grocery and the John Gray Grocery, throw our trade to them in such volume that they may order by the car load instead of small quantities, and they will then be able to sell on the same principle as the Safeway and other like stores. We need business confidence and proper respect. REGARDLESS OF what the Fellowship Forum thinks about it marriage is a proposition between two persons. And those States placing on their statutes laws preventing intermarriage between the races are sowing the wind and must reap the whirlwind. It was once an unwritten law that in marriage a man should always be at least a little older than his bride, now it is the custom for old men to marry young girls, while the old ladies help themselves to boys in cases where they have proper remuneration with which to turn the deal. And so it is, love goes where it is sent, as a rule to the highest bidders. sent, as a rule to the highest bladder. Some years ago Ray Stannard Baker wrote articles dealing with treatment life in Chicago in which he stated that white women who had not always walked in the straight narrow path, when they settled down wanted, and as far as possible secured, Black Men for husbands because, as they said, they were kinder. in spite of the fact that this Fellowship Forum states that the German (Please Turn to Page Two) THE LINCOLN THEATRE We have recently visited the above show house several times and on each occasion we have with regret noticed the sparse attendance, knowing as we do the superb ownership, management and high class performance we have made inquiry as to the cause of this tremendous falling off in attendance, and in spite of our querie we have as yet received no satisfactory answer. And here we are.—The owners have spared neither labor nor money to place right in our midst at our very doors as it were, just about the niftiest playhouse to be found anywhere. They have likewise employed one of the most capable, energetic and courteous members of our group as the manager of this institution, and brought to us the very best talent in America for our edification and we would say if a people will not give to such inducements a fair, a good and lasting patronage they are not deserving of the consideration given. It may be possible they prefer cheap movie pictures. If so, they are heading that way at a rapid rate. The Lincoln Theatre furnishes a great and impressive pay roll. This being so we have but one duty to perform and that is to give this house our fullest co-operation and support. Northern Representatives of Golden State Ins. Co. Honored Mrs. Isabel Haskell, special representative of the Northern California district, and Mrs. Willetta Poston, one of the leading agents of that district for the Golden State Insurance Company, were honored with a luncheon at the Home Office of the Company on Saturday, November 16th. The assembly room, transformed into a dining room, with officials, field representatives and office employees seated at three beautifully decorated tables, furnished a very inspiring sight. Responding to many expressions of welcome made by various representatives, Mrs. Haskell said, "I have seen pictures of the Home Office building and have heard many good things about the Home Office agency staff, but I must confess that our beautiful Home Office building is far beyond my expectations, and what I have heard doesn't tell half of the story. I have been greatly inspired by my visit to the Home Office and will go back to my district determined to do greater work in the future. Mrs. Poston also expressed herself as being greatly benefited by her visit to the Home Office and re-affirmed the remarks made by Mrs. Haskell. Forty-five field representatives and employees of the Company were present and all enjoyed the four-course luncheon and expressed themselves as being happy for the occasion and their connection with the Golden State Insurance Company. LEGION INITIATES AND ENTERTAINS LEGION INITIATES AND ENTERTAINS The assembly room of Benjamin J. Bowie Post was filled to the bulging on Monday night by more than two hundred members who had gathered for initiation and entertainment. Twenty-two of the eighty members who have enrolled within the past forty-five days were initiated by a newly organized initiation team. One hour of the meeting was given over to business and the balance was consumed by entertainment and refreshments. The activities committee secured the entertainment which featured good numbers by the team of "Sunburnt" Jim and Miss Brown and a score of entertainers from the Apex Night Club whose services were donated by their fellow comrade Curtis Mosby. A black-face team of juveniles and a dozen numbers from talent within the Post comprised the more than two hours of wholesome entertainment. Special emphasis was made by the membership committee, Edward Carlyle, it chairman, that a dispensation is on during this month for new members and that every effort should be made to get eligible veterans to come in during this membership drive. The Benj. J. Bowie Post now has a membership of more than two hundred and is making a strenuous effort to reach the three hundred mark by the first of the coming year. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929 The organization of the State Association for Elks which will convene, December 29-31 will bring to the city many delegates, also visiting brethren who will avail themselves of this opportunity to visit L. A. Rates over the several railway lines have been applied for asking for 10 days which will give every delegate and visitor ample time to attend the convention and spend some time with friends as well. Already about eight orders have qualified by remitting their fees. Of the lodges qualified there will be represented more than a thousand Elks. In the East every State has a State Association and once a year they stage a demonstration of some character which is a boost to the order and a means of increasing their financial strength as well as encouraging others to join. Southern California will Continued on Page Five CLEEBRATE 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Gordon celebrated their 25th Wedding Anniversary on last Thursday evening at their home on East Washington St. Hundreds of their friends paid their respects, and extended hearty congratulations during the hours 5 and 7 and 8 and 11. Dainty refreshments were served and an enjoyable time was enjoyed by all. Leon N. Hefflin Transfers $30,000 Of His Stock To Treasury Of The Hefflin Mfg. Company, Inc. Last week I issued a statement for the benefit of the public, in which I explained my mission; what had been accomplished and the future results that would be achieved in the adoption of a scientific plan of operation by the Hefin Mfg. Company, Inc. of Los Angeles. At a meeting of the Engineering Committee which was held last Saturday the assets of the company were analyzed. It was discovered that an item of $30,000.00 was exhibited among the assets which represented the value of the good-will of Mr. Hefin's private business at the time he sold his business to the corporation, therefore, in addition to the stock that he (Mr. Hefin) actually paid for he was issued $30,000.00 worth of stock in payment for the good-will of his business, all of which the committee realized and agreed that the transaction was absolutely regular and just then they proceeded to discuss that particular asset, and finally concluded by referr- (Turn to Page Five) Relatives and friends of Captain F. H. (Cumbly paid respects to what remained before them last Tuesday at the Independent Church of Christ of their loved ones. At 2 o'clock the great organ of the Independent Church played the funeral dirge and a steel-grey casket, covered with flowers borne the remains of the soldier, citizen and Christian to position in front of the altar. Rev. Samuel M. Beane was in charge, and read the obituary. Several beautiful songs including a very soul stirring solo by S. P. Johnson. Papers touching on the life and The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person, but no discernible details can be made out. THE LATE FEDERAL GOVERNOR OF CENTRAL activities of the deceased were read and delivered by members of Baker Commandery, Roosevelt Camp. Spanish American war veterans and Benjamin Bowie Post. Echoes of appreciation for a life that had been worthwhile in the community where he presided were heard from S. Oliver representing the L. A. Forum, of which Capt. Crumbly had been a member and former president; Mrs. C. A. Bass of the Calif. Eagle represented the citizens; J. H. Shackelford represented the Fraternities, and a very splendid narrative by Geo. A. Beavers on the part played by Capt. His early education was ted, consisting almost vate lessons which he obtain through the goodness George Standing, a Method's Episcopal of the splendid example influence of this good foundation for the acter that he developed. At the age of eight fluence came into his destined to play such part in both life and came, at that time, to (Turn to Page) Sensational Hearing on Closing of Apex Suddenly Closes Hearing as its Fate Taken Under Advisement by Poll Commission Sensational Hearing on Closing of Apex Nite Club Suddenly Closes Hearing as its Fate is Taken Under Advisement by Police Commission The hearing before the Police Commission of the Apex Nite club upon the citation to show cause why its permit should not be canceled, drew a capacity house as proceedings opened last Tuesday and was suddenly terminated on Wednesday about 4:00 p.m. It was at this time that the Commission announced that it satisfied and could make its decision upon the showing made to which the attorneys for the Police Department and the Apex club accused. Captain H. A. Hagar of the Newton Street Division was the first witness, for it was he who filed the charge asking for the revoking of the permit. His testimony unfolded the "bug under the chip" as to who was behind the attempt to close the Apex Citizens who were indignant at the Captain are now firm in their appraisal of his honor and standing as Crumbly in the organization and operation of the Independent Church of Christ. The other ministers who assisted Rev. Beane were Dr. A. P. Shaw and Dr. E. E. Lightner. Conner Johnson, funeral directors, were in charge. Our beloved friend, Floyd H. Crumbly was born, of humble but honorable parentality, in LaGrange, Ga., May 10, 1869. As a result of that abominable institution which Divine Justice had already, decreed should be banished from our fair land, the father and mother were separated, the one from the other, never to meet again. This left young Floyd to the care of his aged grand parents, until his father having heard of his whereabouts, after the war, returned to give him such care and protection as he could afford. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person, but no identifiable features or details can be discerned. His early education was, very limited, consisting almost entirely of private lessons which he was able to obtain through the goodness of one Rev. George Standing, a minister of the Methodist Episcopal church. It was the splendid example and wonderful influence of this good man that laid the foundation for the strong character that he developed. At the age of eighteen, a new influence came into his life, which was destined to play such a remarkable part in both life and career. There came, at that time, to Atlanta, a re- (Turn to Page Six) Closing of Apex Nite Club bearing as its Fate is envisement by Police mission an officer and man. He did not hesitate to state the instigator for he called names and detes right out in court. The reason for this appreciation on behalf of the public is the fact they can now put two and two together and all of the unseen forces come to light. They can also be the judges of the character and standing for leadership which has brought forward the charges and cut the blame where it belongs. Following Captain Hagar, Serft Curley who investigated district was called, and let us say the Sergeant was eminently fair and did not in anyway seek to magnify any condition which he reported upon. He was asked if on his visits to the Apex if the club was run in as good a manner as other clubs in the city; he stated yes and much better than many of them. APEX CLUB DECISION PENDING CASE NOW UNDER ADVISEMENT BY THE BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS The upstanding, forward looking, progressive citizens of the Colored Race; the fair-minded, justice-loving citizens of the White Race—all of them are asking of the Commission to give to the Apex and its owner, Curtis Mosby, a SQUARE DEAL. The "California Eagle," which for fifty years has stood by in this community advocating Law and Order in all of its fullness, and ever a close student of events and situations, after viewing, meeting with and making a close-up analysis of this situation, is thoroughly of the opinion that the PRESENT BOARD of POLICE COMMISSIONERS will do that very thing. We further believe that the old time situation is gone forever, when some lickspittle, operating as the puppet of any CHIEF of POLICE or anybody else can influence such a body as our present Board of Police Commissioners to crucify somebody for revenge, greed or aggrandizement. In giving due credit to Mosby, who has striven to the utmost for due observance of the 18th Amendment to an extent far more successful than any in a like business, he is entitled to a "break" which will permit more than 150 employees from being put on the streets, out of employment, in these strenuous times. Women's Day at Wesley Chapel This Sunday will be Women's Day at Wesley. The Women are determined to excel the men in every way. Their day was last Sunday, but the final reports will not come in until this Sunday. At the morning service the principal speaker, will be Dr. Ruth Temple. Hear the Women's Chorus led by Mrs. Lillie Smith with Mrs. Emma Markham at the Organ. Special musical selections will be rendered by some of the best talent among our women. You cannot afford to miss the Special Women's Day Program in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. A program will be rendered which will snow the men completely under. Mrs. Frances Wicks, Women's Day Leader; Madames Jonnie Webster; Maude Batson, Emma Dunican, and Mary Lindsay, District Managers. Sergeant Shutert, commander of Vice Squad out of Newton Street, testified to four arrests on Wright Act Possession. He was not so fair as others and a deal of acrimony was apparent in his testimony as he irked under cross examination. Mrs. Casper, who was expected to testify against the club for the Police, flatly told the Commission, the club did not bother her. She lives in close proximity. Others who testified and who were members of the raiding squad, such as Sergt. Shoemaker, J. R. Graves, R. Lund, A. P. Sanuers, emphasized the conditions best they could to close Sie Apex. One U. S. Prizer, was tough on bree and one could see the venom of hate in his heart as he tried to give damaging testimony. He however his swagger and bradadocia manner nullified his purpose. Chief Deputy Prosecutor McCann at this point tested on behalf of the Police. Attorney Hugh E. Macbeth, then made the defense statement in a dramatic appeal to the Commission and placed Curtis Mosby on the stand. Mosby made an excellent witness, for himself and the Apex. He exploded completely the Cossack Police contention that scarcely any meals were served at the Apex, when he produced the cancelled checks to the various wholesale houses for amounts paid for meats and chickens alone way up in the thousands. At the conclusion or during Mosby's examination Commissioner Drake asked Mosby several pointed questions and at this time the Commission decided it was ready to give its decision but would not announce the same until its next regular meeting. Thereby leaving several score of witnesses who were to testify on behalf of Mosby unheard. All of which was agreeable to Deputy McCann and to Attorney Macbeth and Mr. Mosby. This trend of events left R. G. Lamar stranded in the witness chair as the offer to prove statements which had been read out of the "California Ergle" as to the threats made to get the license granted on the premises which the Apex now occupies by a local professional politician. 50th Anniversary Book To Be A Complete Record Of What Los Angeles Negroes Have Achieved Considered one of the most novel ideas in bringing about a definite and complete record of the Negro in his various enterprises for the past fifty years, the California Eagle in its Fifteenth Anniversary is anticipating having the publication off the press the latter part of January. This Book of statistics, photographs, records, history and literature will be useful and interesting to Negroes from all over Los Angeles County as well as being a source of surprise and information to your friends and relatives wherever they may be. Owing to such a great undertaking in completely covering Los Angeles county in search for Feature matter and information the solicitors, agents and promoters of the publication will be greatly assisted by those who are in possession of such matter if they will submit it to the California Eagle office at 847 South Central Avenue. It is of vital importance that we get this cooperation in the event a representative of the Eagle Club falls to have an interview with you because by so doing the book will be more properly, authenticated. THOMAS L. GRIFFITH, Jr. Chairman. EDNA GREENE SMITH. Secretary. Somerville Loses First Battle In Hotel Suit In Department 20 of the Superior Court last Monday, November 18th, Judge Archibald overruled Dr. Somerville's Demurrer. Mr. H. A. Howard, who represented the Minority Stockholders and himself, filed suit in the Superior Court some time ago to regain the Hotel property at 41st and Central Ave. After all other defendants filed answer to said suit, Dr. Somerville, who is one of the defendants in said fraud suit, filed a demurrer on the ground that the minority stockholders have no right to file such suit unless the Board of Directors gave them permission to do so. But after plaintiff's attorneys presented all the facts in said matter to the Court, said Court denied Dr. Somerville's contention, which gave a victory to H. A. Howard and other minority stockholders, to fight their case to the finish. This case has been watched by our groups all over the Country, owing to the fact, that this building was looked upon as one of the finest Hotels in the Country, and was owned and operated by our people but was later taken away because of bad management and misrepresentation on the behalf of Dr. Somerville. FAMOUS LAFAYETTES WONDERFUL IN POW- ERFUL DRAMA "HER LOVE CHILD" LAURA BOWMAN, RUPERT MARKS, STAR; PREER, AN DREWS, BISHOP, GOOD GAYETY THEATRE 2407 S Central SUNDAY-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24th—25th VICTOR McLAGLEN in "STRONG BOY" TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th—27th Lia Tora, Paul Vincenti in "THE VEILED WOMAN" THURSDAY ONLY, NOVEMBER 28th IMPORTED PICTURE, "HONEYMOON ABROAD" 4222 CENTRAL AVENUE AUCTION! Manufacturer Needing Immediate Cash Wants Everything Sold at Whatever Price We Can Get, to 4222 CENTRAL AVENUE for Biggest Bargain AUCTION SALE Ever Held in this Section FAMOUS LAFAYETTES ERFUL DRAMA " LAURA BOWMAN, RUPERT DREWS, BI Robert Levy presents the Lafayette Players in one of the most soul stirring dramas ever seen in Los Angeles, this week in that famous stage hit, "Her Love Child." The story has you in tears one moment and in laughter the next. The parts are taken perfectly by the cast. They could not be cast better, if a year was spent in looking for some to better their acting. STORY OF PRESENT The story is one of the present and no modern mother and daughter should miss it. Every problem of home life and the many trials that go with it are brought out as never before. Evelyn Preer takes the part of Felice Kennedy the girl that is wronged. Ru- GAYETY THEATRE SUNDAY—MONDAY, VICTOR McLAGLEY TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY, Lia Tora, Paul Vincenti in THURSDAY ONLY IMPORTED PICTURE, " FRIDAY ONLY, June Collyer, Louise Dressen SATURDAY ONLY Eva Novak, George Fawe 4222 CE Manufacturer Needi What HIGH Some of The Item Floor Lamps Fireside Benches Smoke Stands Fern Stands Tile Tables If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened pert Marks, as Ted Livingston is the man. Ted is the rich nephew of a rich aunt, who afterwards turns out to be his mother. Felice is wronged, by Ted and he promises to marry her the next day, but that night receives a wire from his aunt that he is sailing for Europe the next day. Ted's supposed aunt does not care for Felice and does everything in her power to break them up, but love will win out in the long LAURA WONDERFUL Laura Bowman as the unsuspecting mother of Felice is at her best in this stirring drama of every day life. There seems to be no limit to the acting ability of Miss Bowman. She is great no matter what her role. As we have said time and time again, there is only one Laura Bowman and never again will there be another like her Tedls (Rupert Marks) aunt offers to have a famous doctor perform an operation upon the girl, but she reckons without the doctor and is soiled. Billy Andrews as the protecting brother (Rupert Kennedy) and Theresa Brooks as Miss Miggs, the small sister, enjects the comedy in the drama and are well qualified for the role. Cleq Desmond as Miss Livingston, the well meaning aunt in a creditable performance and adds much to the story. Miss Livingston tries her best to keep Felice and Ted apart, cuts him off without a dollar, a man that never hit a stroke of work in his life, disowned him, but that makes no difference when there is real love. The writer has given you a rough sketch as to what takes place, now go and see the most soul stirring drama that show-going Los Angeles has ever had the pleasure of seeing, barring none. no mothers or their daughters should miss this wonderful play. Stop! Read! And Act! A NOTICE OF EXTRA SPECIAL IMPORTANCE! All persons who purchased Co-Owner Interest in the Missouri Group of Mining Claims, in the Comobabi Mining District, Pima Co., Arizona, through G. W. Miller, are urgently requested to meet in their own interest, 8:15 o'clock, Monday evening, Nov. 25th, the Roberts Chapel, 1115 South Central Ave., Los Angeles. No excuse can be accepted for non-attendance. Yours truly, J. A. WARDEN THE FILM OF "THE MEN IN THE WOODS" BY JOHN H. HARRIS, WITH A PRESENTATION BY JOHN H. HARRIS. EARN $3000 IN 90 DAYS WANTED: Young man or woman with organizing ability for position as "Contest Manager" with established financial corporation. Person who qualifies can earn from $2500.00 to $3000.00 in 90 days. For interview with Secretary call in the morning between 10:00 and 11:00 of clock, at 2512 South Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. SPECIAL FOUR COURSE TURKEY DINNER WITH FULL ORCHESTRA FROM 1:00 O'CLOCK NO COVER CHARGE UNTIL 8:30 Twelve vaudeville acts and 10 boxing bouts are not on the completed program which will be offered next Monday night at the Main Street Athletic Club Auditorium, all proceeds from which will be used to pay for the Thanksgiving Day dinner of 2,000 Los Angeles newsboys. Notables of stage and screen are included on the list. Tubby Garron, veteran vaudeville star and composer of "Talking To the Moon," "I've Got A Felling I Falling" and other songs, will act as master of ceremonies. Those on the program include Ben Berman, formerly known as "the newsboy with the golden voice;" Joe Bishop, local radio star, who will sing, accompanied by his guitar; Lee Bath, old time burlesque comedian; Eddie Janis, violinist; Ben Berman, Bobby Gross, Terry Sheman, Jeanette Goldenturg and others. Sid Marks, once holder of the Canadian lightweight crown, now a screen actor, is arranging this part of te entertainment. George Moran of Moran and Mack, the famous "Two Black Crowes" will be there, and Al Jolson will attend if he is in the city. A full sized orchestra, the newsboys' quartet and other features also are included. Four professional bouts, four newsboy clashes, a battle royal and bouts featuring Mushy Callahan, Fidel La Barba all famous ring men, will make up the fistic end of the show. A play powerful in human emotions is this new drama from the pen of Leta Vance Nicholson, Jucoith Lloyd, a beautiful girl born to luxury and ease, becomes "the woman" of "Tiger" Buek, a vicious ex-convict in order to save the life of her father who sentenced "Tiger" to his prison term. What happens to her heart and her whole outlook on life when site is thrown into this new environment of poverty and hardship unfolds as the play draws to a close. The curtain falls on a great climax, however, that is as breath-taking as it is unsuspected. The role of Judith, the girl who finds herself capable of a strange new love, will be played by Evelyn Preer who has ably demonstrated her ability to do work that draws heavily on emotional acting. Andrew Bishop will be cast as "Tiger," a role that fits as if written especially for him. Among others of the popular company who will take part in the production are Rupert Marks, Cleo Desmond, Barrington Carter, Laura Bowman, Rbert Brown and Lionel Monagas. A special Matinee will be given on Thanksgiving. ANDERSON BROTHERS, GUS JONES, IVY ANDERSON, STOP MOSBY'S SHOW NINA MAE McKINNEY GUEST The famous Anderson Brothers, Eddie and G. Anderson along with Gus Jones, the big foot boy just about take all the show at the Apex this week. This team has come from the bottom to the top and are still going so you see that they really are good in this weeks' show. Eddie as the old minister in the Revival is worth the price of admission alone. As they say in show talk, Eddie sells it and no less. Gus Jones isn't so far behind Eddie and he is nobody's chump in this flare of making people laugh. CHURCH SCENE The church scene is a scream and the winsome Miss Milred Washington co-producer of the Apex Revue, can be thanked for this colorful setting. The entire show is taken up with this old time Revival. Every sister and brother in the church do their little getting happy stunt, while passing the bottle around. IVY IN SECOND SHOW Ivy Anderson, the personality kid herself steals the go in the show that comes at 1:30. Miss Anderson opens up and lets them have "At the End of the Road" and you know how Ivy sings. PROFESSIONAL NIGHT Nina May McKinney, the owner of the most wonderful eyes ever seen on the weaker sex was there and did a number for the guests. Nina May has eyes that would stop anybody's 8-day clock and take it from me she sure can use them, but you that saw her starring vehicle, "Halllelujah" know that without me telling you... Miss McKinney won't stop, with her favorite "I Must Have That Man." MISS BROWN Miss Brown of Chicago, was there and die a Sax number that has them talking about it this morning. Miss Brown toots a Sax with the best of them. ORPHEUM CIRCUIT Miss Diggs did "Baby Look What there in all her glory, with her best song on tap for Curtis and his bunch. Miss Diggs did "Baby Look WHat You Have Done to Me." With a feeling too. Erecting New Fight Club Mr Porter, Mayor of Los Angeles, turned the first spade of dirt for the erection of the New Eastside Auditorium, situated at the corner of Ninth St. and Lorena Ave., several weeks ago, there were still several legal obstacles to be removed from the path before real work on the building could be started, but with every obstacle now out of the way, actual construction will start this coming Thursday Morning, under the supervision of the National Tariff Corporation, one of the largest and best known contracting and building concerns on the Pacific Coast, with The L. A. Outfitting Co. Outfitters For Ladies and Gentlemen AT 2316 CENTRAL AVENUE Toys Dolls Cheerful Credit and a Square Deal 2316 CENTRAL AVENUE HUmbolt 5382 REAL ESTATE BARGAINS One 50 Ft. corner Lot $850.00 on 11^2th 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. CALDWELL H. JONES EXCLUSIVE AGENT 5014 Central Avenue 1237 E. 53rd HUmbolt 7700 AX. 5317 Bv HOOK Offices at 437 S. Hill Street, Los Angeles, California. When completed, there is little doubt but what the Eastside will be graced with the most modern Boxing Arena, ever constructed on the Pacific Coast, while the modern and up-to-date gymnasium, in the same Building, will be surpassed by none, construction will be done in such manner that should the weather demand it for the comfort of the patrons, the building can be turned into an open air Stadium, on sort notice and little trouble. The same can be said of the gymnasium. Plans, call for the first and pening show to be held about the first Monday Night, in February. Monday Nights being the Night allotted by State Athletic Commission, to this Club to conduct their shows. The plans call for a seating capacity of 5400, but should the patronage demand more capacity, the building will be so erected that this can be extended to about 2500 more. fllMr. Leo Newman, sole owner of the Club, and Promoter, having carefully selected his Officials. In addition to Mr. Newman, who will rule as Promoter and Manager, we have, Mr. Joe Lillard, in charge of Tickets and seating arrangements. Mr. Lillard was formerly connected with Jack Doyle, Boxing sows at Vernon. Joe "Pop" Barrett, a veteran of over 40 years in the boxing game, will make matches. Norman Hartford, in charge of Publicity. Pasquille Zarella, in charge of the Gymnasium. Mr. Benjamin Blank, Club Physician Mr. George Rochester, Legal Advisor to Mr. Newman. Mr. Leo Newman, sole owner of the will be no favoritism shown anyone in presenting his shows, his one and only aim being to please the patrons of his Club. Tivoli Ball Room Makes Auspicious Opening Tivoli Ball Room Makes Auspicious Opening The ballroom de luxe, located at the corner of Central Avenue and Vernon Avenue opened its doors, to the public on last Thursday evening and presented truly the most magnificent and modernly furnished dancing hall in the West. Every appointment and convenience is available at this place. Heavy drapings were everywhere and the furnishings of the lobbies were superb. The mezzanine is out of this world. The music by "Rene's" was up to the highest standard and we cannot see any reason why the Tivoli will not readily take its place at the head of its class on merit alone for delicatuation of the dance loving public. --- Paga--i wo The Calif. Eagle Published Every Friday 847 Central Ave. VA. 9244 Los Angeles, Calif. Entered as Second Class Matter November 17, 1923 at the Post Office at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879 J. B. BASS - - - Editor C. A. BASS - - - Managing Editor JOHN E. PROWD - - Business Mgr. R. G. LaMAR - - Advertising Mgr. All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure Publica- tion in current issue of this Paper. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Three Months $.75 Per Copy .05 XHAUS The one sad feature about the Shuler—Cryer Court controversy was that Bob hung the Jury instead of hanging himself. While we did not agree with Cryer during his administration he has our sympathy for the president emeritus of Gossip College has at times slandered the Negro and then attempted to pour molasses on the wound when we wasn't looking. Anyway Cryer has applied the brakes. We do not know how long they will hold. ```markdown ``` Our curiosity is still causing us to wonder what disposition was made of the arrest of the colored lad whom a white lady identified so accurately at 3 A. M. as to cause the police to learn his name, and address from her and then arrest him shortly thereafter. That story is like the one regarding the kidnapping of two little girls on the east side recently, to which we again say Poo Poo. We see again where the tables in the dining room of the Dunbar are still again sporting tablecloth's, and beckoning the public to enter. It looks natural and we hope it lasts. We wonder if the young colored Insurance agent who was crowing on the Avenue last evening about selling $300,000 worth of Life Insurance for a white company in six weeks, knew what he was talking about said a hundred pound listener who was inhaling the smoke from a two bit cigar. Well Los Angeles is again graced with the presence of the one and only Wm. (Billy for short) Watson. Two years and some months absence from Heaven has about convinced him that, even tho Bob Shuler, Asa Keyes. Oh Sing the Laundry Lottery man, Sessuz Kemetha of hot dog fame, and some bad tennis and base ball players still share in its population, its not such a worse place to live. Incidentally the public might get some real baseball and tennis news now so prick your ears and tune in on W. A. T. S. O. N. ```markdown ``` Looks like Walter Gordon, Jr., and his Ford are trying to crowd Dad out of the presidency of the company. He put over three deals last week and immediately called for election-of-officers, nominating himself for president but Pa carries the deciding ballot so the Company's safe. ```markdown ``` We see by the East Twenty-third street news that the citizens have asked for neighborhood injunction to prevent the Terry family from moving off the street into their newly acquired home on Adams Street. The injunction sought sets up among other things that Adams Street, folk have not done anything to deserve these folk's permanent company. We see by the California Eagle where they are coming out with their 50th Anniversary number in January. Well that is something to dress up and shine about. Fifty years speaking newspaper language is quite a record for a colored journal. Would someone page John Fowler. We haven't seen him of late. Hope he haven't run aloud. Fred Roberts informed us he had gone turkey hunting. WRECKS VENGEANCE ON PACULTY Laurel, Miss., Nov. 13 By A.N.P. -Victoria MoSwain and her 70-year old father, Jack McSwain, are pat- ients in the South Mississippi Hos- pital suffering from injuries said to have been inflicted by Lige Griffin who, after being infuriated, by acts of a 16-year-old son, of the older Mc Swain, attacked those in the house where the family was living. --- If You Fail To Read--THE CALIr ORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened Granady Murder Trial Begins in Chicago Courts Chicago. Nov. 13-By A.N.P. What is expected to be the most bitterly fought legal battle in the history of the City of Chicago and the State of Illinois, got under way here Thursday morning when Lieutenant Phillip I. Carroll of the Chicago Police Department, and four of his associates faced trial for the murder of Attorney Octavius C. Granady, Negro opponent of Morris Eller, for the leadership of the "Bloody Twentieth Ward," April 10, 1928. That the expectations are not groundless is clearly indicated by the array of legal talent participating in the trial. The defendants have secured a group of the middle-west's most prominent criminal lawyers to fight for their acquittal and vindication, in attorneys Thomas D. Nash, W. W. and Milton Smith, and attorneys Miles J. Devine, Roland Libonati, and John Johntry. Pitted against this group of attorneys will be Assistant States Attorney Frank J. Loesch, the 77-year old veteran, and his associates, Assistant States Attorneys William Haynes and Charles Lounsbury, who have worked diligently and plainstakingly on the case and who will ask for a death sentence for the defenders. NEGROES INTENSELY INTERESTED Negroes throughout the city and State are intensely interested in the case for two reasons. First is that the murdered man, Octavius Granady, was a Negro, and second is that one of the prosecutors who has taken the most active part in working up the case, Attorney William Haynes, is also a Negro. Attorney Granady was killed on election day April 10, 1928, by a group of men who pursued him in an automobile and shot him as he was endeavoring to make his escape. Numerous individuals have been charged with the offense but the arrest and indictment of the policemen and four gangsters brought about the dropping of the cases against the other suspects. Lieutenant Carroll and his associates, as well as the four gangsters have denied their guilt and expect to prove their innocence. The States Attorneys have been equally as stalwart in their declaration that the group was guilty and Attorney Loesch has demanded that a death sentence be imposed on the nine defendants declaring: "It is the theory of the state's case that Lieut. Carroll's squad car and another car carrying these gangsters chased Mr. Granady's car through the streets. Witnesses will identify all of these policemen as being in one car. All nine men were shooting at one time or another. Sometimes in the chase, Carroll's car would be ahead. Sometimes the gangsters' car would be ahead. But there was plenty of shooting from both cars. In Illinois the law says that any man who is an accessory to a crime of murder is a principal. They were all shooting. It makes no difference whose particular bullet killed Granady. They are guilty of murder." SELECTION OF JURY UNDER WAY The selection of jury got under way early Thursday morning, when some sighty of the 100 veniremen appeared for examination. Due to the fact that a death penalty will be asked, Judge David, the trial judge is laying particular stress upon the attitude of the veniremen toward capital punishment. Another angle which is being stressed is the political alignment or affiliation of the prospective jurymen due to the fact that politics caused the killing, and it is thought that political forces might attempt to play a part in influencing the verdict. Some weeks ago one of the state's witnesses was killed and an attempt was made to rifle the office of the office of the State's Attorney of valuable papers and affidavits which are expected to have an important bearing on the case. The robbery was thwarted by Attorneys Haynes and Loussbury, who returned to the office on the night the attempt was made and routed the intruders. The accused are: Lieutenant Carroll, and policemen: George Tapling, Walter Bailey, Michael Shannon, and Michael Loughney, and the gangsters implicated are: John Armando, Thomas Sonnario, James Balcastro, and Louis Clemente. LABORER KILLED IN EXPLOSION New Orleans, La., Nov. 13—By A. N.P.—Alek Ross was instantly killed Wednesday when a 5,500 barrel tank exploded at the Destrehran plant of the Mexican Petroleum Corporation a few miles from this city. The body was thrown one hundred and fifty yards by the blast. WINS SUIT AGAINST WHITE WOMAN Cullport, Miss., Nov. 13 By A.N.P. "Tom Kates was awarded in a settlement out of court $2,540 in lieu of fifteen thousand dollars asked of Miss. Greta Lesage, a white woman, whose automobile badly injured him in a crash here a few months ago. NOTICE St. Philip's Annual Bazaar will be given at be to New Renaissance Hall this year. And it promises to be the biggest event of the season. Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights, December 9th, 10th and 11th. Dancing every night Admission 20c each night ON THE SIDE WALK (Continued from Page. One) Society voted to ostracise Miss Gedelshoff because her love fell on a Negro, Gorman men, especially those of outstanding religious tendencies, prefer wives of Negro extraction to women of their own kind. "The latest rocket outmining from the recent marriage of Phil Edwards, noted Negro athlete to Edith Cedelshoff is to be found in a recent issue of The Fellowship Forum, the Negro hotting mouth organ of the Ku Klux Klan. The article is headed 'Lodges Pitt- the Condemn Union of White and Negro,' and reads as follows: Miami, Fl. Decreeal Commanderary Knights of Malta, Little River Council No. 5, Jr. Order United Ancient Mochanites, and the German Society, all of Miami have adopted sets of sizing resolutions protesting and condemning the recent marriage of the white girl, Faith Cedelshoff to the New York Negro, Phile Edward's. Copies of the resolutions in each case were sent to the Florida delegation in Congress, to the German ambassador to the United States, to the Negro's white bride, to her father and to the Fellowship Forum for publication. The offspring of a white person and a Negro would not be fit to enjoy the association of the lowest grade white or Negro person, recites the Malta resolutions, which adds that it is desirable that posterity in America should be elevated, not lowered, and that the marriage between the white girl and Negro 'shocks the sensibility of all decent white people. Intermixture of the races is J. W. WARREN EXPERT Watch Repairing Clocks and Jewelry Repaired 38101/2 Central Ave. Los Angeles FOR SALE BUY YOUR WIFE OR MOTHER A NICE HOME FOR XMA PRESENT Large Bedrooma. Tile Fath and separate shower. Bul-in ice Box. Tile sink. Ur-to-the-minute features. Can be shown anytime. PRICE $5250 $450 CASH $45 per month. EMpire 1473 Robbed! OF POISONS "And Feeling Just too Fine!" FOR BILIOUSNESS SALLOW COMPLEXION KIDNEY DISTRESS AT DIDING STORES EVERY WHERE BY ADAMS' Bandits! THE BETTER PHYSIC! AIDS NATURE. OR BAND 150¢ ADAMS LABORATORIES ARCade RO.BOX 884 LOS ANGELES.CALIF. Dr. E. Mills Chiropractic and Electric Treatments 1660 W. 35th Pl ROchester 2557 HUmbolt 6817 Res. AX. 8338 John E. Cooper DENTIST "Dentistry Can Extend Human Life Ten Years." LET ME TELL YOU HOW. 3519 CENTRAL AVENUE --- The thoroughness of instruction, the well lighted and equipped quarters will make you acknowledge this to be an exceptional Beauty Culture School DESIRABLE LOTS IN PASADENA With homes designed to suit the buyer are available for a short time only with a small down payment. For terms see-- GEO. W. MORROW and S. C. McCLEAN BUILDERS and FINANCIERS Phone TERrace 9598 Pasadena, Calif. 859 Sunset Avenue Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone, ATlantic 6757 ELIJAH COOPER REALTY A FEW OF OUR EVERY DAY PRICES Fresh Fish of All Kinds Every Day—Chickens and Rabbits BEST LEAF LARD Per tb. 12/2c BEST COMPOUND LARD, Per tb. 12/2c FRESH HOG. CHITTERLINGS, 3 tbs. 25c BACON SQUARES, Per tb. 15c NEW SAUERKRAUT, 2 tbs. 15c BIG N. Y. COUNT OYSTERS, Per Dozen 40c SMOKED PICNIC HAMS, Per tb. 22c 'peril to whites civilization,' says the Jr. Order resolution, which also cites that the Southern States, which know the race problem best and most intimately, have all passed laws against intermarriage of white and black, these laws being the 'public pronouncement of wise and beneficent natural laws.' The resolutions of the Miami German Society expresses especial brief that a girl of German descent had brought such disgrace upon her nationality and race as to constitute a 'moralblemish.' Such marriage is contrary to the laws of humanity and ought, not to be tolerated by decent people.' The German Society voted to 'cautise her from all social intercourse.' Strange as it may seem there has been nothing said in reference to the fact that Phil Edwards, a star athlete and a college bred man married Edith Cedelshoff, an immigrant girl, whose only accomplishment is being a member of the Caucasian race. The above article states that Miss Cedelshoff has lowered herself in becoming the bride of Mr. Edwards. If the word 'lowered' must be used and a person must be judged by their accomplishments, then Mr. Edwards has certainly stepped from a podcaster to marry this immigrant girl." COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS Philadelphia—(By A.N.P.)—At the close of business October 4th, The Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust Company reported total resources of $487,473.99. The bank will celebrate its ninth birthday on November 18. Atlanta—(By A.N.P.)—B. W. Baskerville has been engaged by The Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company as the company's representative among the colored people of Atlanta. The company has recently issued a small booklet showing some of Atlanta's prominent business and professional men telling the value of the telephone service to them in their homes and places of business. This is possibly the first time that a public utility has made a special arrangement to give employment to their colored customers. New Orleans, La.—(By A.N.P.)—Proudhomme J. E. Dejoie, son of the late Dr. P. H. V. and Ella B. Dejoie, was elected last week treasurer of the Unity Industrial Insurance Company of Louisiana and the Unity Mutual Insurance Company of Illinois, succeeding his mother, who died recently. These companies do approximately $800,000 of business each year. Oklahoma City (By A.N.P.)—Few calls are being made for cotton pickers in any of the cotton growing counties of Oklahoma this season according to W. A. Murphy, commissioner of labor. In many counties only white laborers are being hired and there is an over supply of white workers in many sections. As a result there will be an intense shortage of work for colored cotton pickers. NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 105551 Estate of Simon Williams, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executrix of the estate of Simon Williams, deceased, to the Creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary voucher within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executrix at the office of E. C. Jennings-attorney for said executrix. 404-405 Pryson Building. 145 S. Spring St. city of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, State of California, which said office the undersigned selects as a place of business in all matters connected with said estate, or to file them with the necessary voucher, within four months after the first publication of this notice, in the office of the Clark of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. Executrix of the Will of Simon Williams, deceased. E. C. Jennings, attorney for Executrix 404-405 Bryson Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Date of first publication Oct. 25, 1926 Are You Troubled with Nervousness, Headaches, Constipation, cr Friday, Nov. 15, 1929 DoYouOwe $1500 on Your Home? We Will Pay it off, Finance 100%, and Build For You a 4, 6, 8, 10, or 12 Family Apartment 1976 E. 112th St. or phone orders HU. 0366-J A BRAND NEW STOCK OF TOYS and NOVELTIES J. H. Harrison, Proprietor 4204 S. Central Ave. NOTICE TO BUILDERS It Is Pleasing To Know That THE VERY BEST BUILDING MATERIAL BOTH NEW AND USED Can Be Had At 3400 Central Avenue At Special Low Prices and Liberal Discount For Cash. Ready cut Lumber for all purposes. Garages built at all Prices. Reasonable terms on time payments. All Building Information and Estimations Free. See us before placing your next order H. A. REEVES City Brothers Real Estate Company Bee us for the cheapest and best buys in homes or income property. The payments can be made to suit you. We carry a full line of rental property if you are not ready to buy. Our Motto is: Honesty and Courtesy. C. W. CITY Residence, 816 East 37th Street Phone HUmbolt 6800-M R. J. CITY Office 2615 Central Avenue Phone HUmbolt 1500 STUDEBAKERS The Most Beautiful Low Priced Car ever offered to the American Public. Friday, November 22, 1929 In The Social Whirl LOVELY AFFAIR Miss Portia L. Broyles, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. M. H. Broyles, entertained with a linen shower at her residence, 1421 East 27th Street, last Saturday evening. The affair which was unique in every respect, was an ante-nuptial courtesy to Miss Anna Mai Griffith, whose wedding will be an event on Thanksgiving evening. More than fifty old time friends and college acquaintances were in attendance between the hours of four and seven. Many useful and appropriate gifts were received The general idea of "wish day" was the influence through out the evening. The gifts were taken from a hanging clothes line, placed in a clothes basket and presented to the bride-elect. When the refreshments were served the guests found the starch, Jeilo; the wash water, cocoa; the bluing, pinch and many other refreshments equally as suggestive to the general scheme and plan of the evening. A very enjoyable evening was had by all present and upon leaving they declared Miss Porta Broyles to be a very original and entertaining hostess. MRS. HENDERSON ENTERTAINS WITH A BREAKFAST Mrs. L. nora Henderson entertained with a breakfast, honoring her cousin, Dr. D. L. Peacock, a recent graduate of Columbia University, New York. The hostess' little cottage was a profusion of huge yellow chrysanthemums. The table was beautiful with an ecrue lace cover, over yellow. All guests present expressed themselves as having a wonderful time. Mrs. Laura McIntyre, 1018 E. 54th St., entertained with a lovely breakfast in honor of Mrs. Murzaret Furman from New York City. Those who attended the breakfast were: Mrs. Gracia Carson, Alice Lott, Viola Scott; Artrey Norman, Marion Booker—from Lulu Belle; Mrs. Ethel Biglow, Eva McClennie, Helen Denis, Louise Carter, Mora Boyd and Midred Boyd—Apex; Nitta Mae McKinney star in Halleluiah The guests all departed saying Mrs. McIntyre was a wonderful hostess. Mrs. Robert Russ of Denver, Colo., stopped a few hours in Los Angeles on her way to San Diego, where she will spend the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. Frances Russ McDonald at 3298 Webster St. Mrs. Robert Russ whom all Denver loves is much improved, in health and will be glad to see and hear from her many Los Angeles' friends. A LOVELY AFTERNOON LUNCHEON One of the delightful affairs of the past week was none other than an attractive Saturday afternoon lunch given by Mrs. A. G. Battish, 1369 E. 17th St. The receiving rooms were transformed very beautifully with many autumn flowers, charmingly combined with ferns and potted plants. To dining table was brilliantly set with a filet tablecloth, centerpiece of pink, sweet peas with candles to match. The entire service of hand-painted china from salad plates to stem tasse cups were done by the hostess who is very gifted in this line of art and broast much praise and commendation from her guests. Covers were laid for eight with was marked by silver nut cups and place cards. Mrs. Battish who is a very exacting hostess served delicious five-course luncheon. The ladies bidden besides the hostess were: Mesdames Ben Johnson, Alma Scott, A. Anderson, Lucille Turner, M. Murray, M. Jackson, C. H. Hodge and Oliver Lewis. Snapshots were taken after lunch. THE AMERICAN WOODMEN office is now located at 4108 Central Avenue; Telephone HUmbolt 7817—B. H. Graham, State Supervisor; J. E. Rector, Deputy Clerk. Who's Who In "Miss Ethiopia's Generosity" MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1929 PHILLIPS TEMPLE, 42nd and Wadsworth Streets Lillian Lucky Dinkins Indian Girl 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 Maid Stepin Fetchit, Clarence Muse & Hearts in Dixie Chorus in Person Admission 35 Cents Curtain 8:15 --- Mrs. Rosa Winston will be glad to see her former patrons at her new place of business which is with Lulu's Beauty Shoppe, 148214 Central. WE. 6685. New patrons are always welcome to try our latest and most up-to-date methods of beauty culture. SAN FRANCISCO MATRONS HONORED WITH THEATRAL GESTH ORED WITH THEATRE PARTY A very charming theater party was given on Saturday afternoon, November 16th by Mrs. Cullie B. Sndwden at the Lincoln Theater, honoring Mesdames Ernestine Greene, wife of Col. John Greene and Edith Loving, wife of Majors J. B. Loving of San Francisco. After the matinee the ladies retired to the mezzanine floor which was beautifully decorated with flowers. Those in the receiving line besides the hostess and Mesdames Green and Loving wet: Mrs. W. L. Jones, cousin of Mrs. Wilbur D. D. Gordon; Mrs. Wilbur D. Gordon; Mrs. Wilbur D. Gordon; Miss Abbie Mitchell and Mrs. Minnie Wickhiffe, Miss Evelyn Prefer of the Lafayette Players was also a charming guest. Dainty refreshments were served by Misses Ruth Snowden, Simetta Johnson and Lena Washington. About 65 ladies on the elite of Los Angeles participated in the unique affair. Beautiful orca selections were played by Princess O'Bell during the reception on the mezzanine floor. Mrs. William McAlister of Kansas City, Ga. a recent visitor to the city of Angels says the weather here is just too fine is the guest of her many friends at the home of her daughter Mrs. Weeb 115 St. ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Helen, formerly with the Ivy Leaf Beauty Shop, 2204 Hooper Ave. will be glad to welcome her old customers and any new ones at the Lilian Beauty Shop, 2830 Central Ave., HU, 4759-R Birthday Party Edna Hilda and Helen Louise Jones' birthdays were jointly celebrated Sunday afternoon, November 17th, with a party in their honor. The group of young friends gathered to pay homage were entertained with games and music in the beautiful new home of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of 1669 E. 110th Street. The girls, Edna and Helen are eight and ten years of age respectively. THE DUNBAR DINING HALL Ye Editors, both of them of the Soaring Eagle, were invited guests opening day of the Dunbar Dining Room which was opened to the public on last Sunday. We must say that we enjoyed one of the very best meals which has ever come our way and aside from the very saluberous cuisine, we can but praise the service and good order maintained. Mr. Eugene Johnson is the very general proprietor. Mr. Will Hefflin as manager fits in very nicely with the scheme of things and makes everybody at home right off the reel. Mrs. Mitchell, the very efficient headwaiter, was right on the job. The far-famed and popular Arthur Collins as entertainer means music furnished by H. A. Brown, pianist, E. Fain, saxophone and John Horse was a fit setting for a very successful opening. DEATH TAKES BYRD STAN LEY'S DAUGHTER Mrs. Essie Robinson, the daughter of Mr. Byrd Stanley, passed into the Great Beyond. Tuesday morning, November 19, 1929, at 11:00 A. M. at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Marguerite Hoard, 1426 W. 35th St. She was a faithful worker in the church, having been a member of Friendship Baptist Church, in Pasadena for years. Also, former member of the S. M. T. Lodge. She will be buried from the Trinity Baptist Church. Friday at 1:00 o'clock. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened ******* --- "CLUBDQM" THE NINE STARS BRIDGE CLUB At the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor, on last Thursday evening; November 14th, the Nine Stars Bridge Club was organized. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Mary Bernoit, president; Mrs. Marie Echols, vice-president; Miss Josie Pierire, secretary; Mrs. Alberta Anderson, ass't secretary; Mrs. Lorine Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. Lillie Harrison, business mgr.; Mrs. Louise Taylor, reporter. Members: Mrs. Pearl Craig, and Mrs. Mattie Denison, the club is looking forward to several interesting affairs in the near future. A very interesting meeting was held and everyone present was very much pleased with the beginning of the club's activities. The Eastern Girls Pridge Club met with Miss Williams Monday night, Nov. 11. Adjourned to meet November the 18th with Miss A. Thornton at 1133 E. 53rd St. The Jolly Jay Hawks, a prominent East Side Club was entertained by George LeGrand at 1963 E. 37th St. on Nov. 15th, 1929. There was a party after club meeting with many guests present. A wonderful time was had by all. JR. NE PLUS ULTRA The members of the Jr. No Plus Ultra started the winter festivals with a barn dance. The boys in their cords and the girls in various gingham dresses. The Jrs. were very much in note in their blue overalls and red bandana handkerchiefs. They are beginning to give us something to think about. There is nothing backward about those girls. The dance was a success and they are promising all Los Angeles one grand surprise soon. The last meeting was held at the home of a late muker, none other than Miss Dorothy O'Neil. This young lady is a born hostess. The "Cecil Brunners Club," composed of Los Angeles' popular coeds of the younger set are giving away two Thanksgiving baskets to help cheer and brighten some home on Thanksgiving day. They are giving these baskets to two families who are really in need. SOJOURNER TRUTH CLUB NEWS SOJOURNER TRUTH CLUB NEWS Educational Day the 4th Monday will be in keeping with Thanksgiving in stories, music and talks. Every member and friend should sacrifice to attend these meetings, because they are both inspiring and beneficial. The 1st Monday in December, Santa Claus is giving each member a presen- tion in the form of a Luncheon. Each member of course is expected to come and renew old ties and relations. Father Clayborn will be the speaker of the day. THE EAST SIDE SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. N. O. Parkerson, of 2310'2 Hooper Ave., was hostess to the East Side Social Club last week. Mr. Daniel Cooper of Arizona and Mr. Gaines were visitors. After the regular business of club, a very enjoyable evening was spent by all. Mrs. Henderson was elected as official "Waffle" chef. A very dainty luncheon was served by her hostess, after which everyone expressed the desire to call again, as the luncheon prepared by Mrs. Parkerson was indeed a treat. NARCISSEE GIRLS CLUB The Narcisse Girls Whist Club met at the home of Miss Lillian Hicks. The evening was spent pleasantly playing whist. The club was honored with two visitors, Miss Alice Bates and Mrs. Violet Stovall. The club was very glad to have these two visitors present. Guest prize won by Mrs. Stovall which was highly appreciated. After which a very nice luncheon was served by our hostess and enjoyed by all. MISS LILLIAN HICKS, Pres. M. J. FLORES, Secy. THE HELIOTROPE The last meeting of the Heliotrope Club was held at the home of Miss Alice Atkins. Plans for the Thanksgiving Dinner dance was discussed. A delicious luncheon was served and a good time enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Oleo Fortune; every member please be present. The Pleasure Seekers Club Girls held their Third Annual Dance (a Formal) at the Savoy Ball Room on Wednesday, Nov. 13th. The hall was artistically decorated with cut flowers. The club girls were lovely in their gowns of Autumn shades with shoes to match and beautiful corsages on their arms. The Quality Serenaders played and Mr. Reese sang, also introduced the girls. The ladies made a very pretty picture in their gowns, all shades of the rainbow. The Eastern Girls Brige Club met with Miss Anna Thornton, November 18th. The evening was spent in playing bridge and music. A delicious lunch was served by Miss Thornton. The club will meet next Monday night with Mrs. Corrine Baker. As it is Social Night it will be a Thanks giving party. 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 Erwing Bros., Orchestra. P GLADYCE GREENAWAY SILVER FOX SOCIAL CLUB HONOR NEWLYWREDS Members of the Silver Fox Club entertained guests Wednesday evening, November 13th, at the home of Miss Helen Woodson on East Adams St., honoring Mr. Walter Norwood and his bride, the former Miss Rose Gregory. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the guests of honor. Dancing was the feature of the evening's entertainment. The past two weeks have been saddened by the death of two members of the younger set—Mr. Howard Reed, and Mr. Andrew Thomas. Both young men were greatly esteemed, and had an abundance of friends. The body of Howard was buried here, but that of Andy was sent to Louisiana for burial. We offer condolences to grieving relatives. Bobby LaSalle, the big gust of wind from Compton, who was blown right out of the Olympic recently by the fists of Sammy Jackson, tangles with him again at Doe Moffet's Wilmington House of Action, who gives the tans a program of bouts which presages plenty of punching. If LaSalle doesn't make good in this one it will be his last main event on big time so far as the promoters are concerned. Jackson, a glove-throwing neighbor of LaSalle from Santa Monica, who made such a good showing in his recent bout with LaSalle, is a quiet, unassuming kid who goes about his work without much ado—in fact there are so many people who think Jackson can knockout the big gust of wind from Compton, anytime they start. LaSalle did not show enough speed and hitting power in his last start to prove he could punch his way out of a paper bag. SEMI-FINAL Fraser is booked to meet Bud Dayle, of San Jose. Just how strenuous a workout this will be depends on the caliber of Fraser's opponent. He came here with a pretty fair record, having held his own with Dust Miller, et al. This fight may steal the show. Chicago (By A.N.P.) The State Insurance Department of Illinois has recently granted permission to Victory Life Insurance Company with home offices here to increase its capital from $200,000 to $225,000. Anthony Overton is president. CARD OF THANKS To our many friends who have been so wonderful to us during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved brother and uncle, Medria Lewis Sawyer. We wish to express our sincere and grateful appreciation to Rev. A. P. Shaw for his words of comfort, and the kindness extended by A. J. Roberts and Sons; and Pullman company's employees; the Fraternal Order; and for the many beautiful floral offerings. Mary Beaulieu, LOCAL MARKINGS MRS. M. L. BLAKEMAN MRS. L. BAILEY, Sister MRS. M. BELL, Sister JAMES SHIFFLETT, Jr., Great Nephew EASTERN STAR CHAPTER TO BE DEDICATED IN PASADENA Harmony Chapter, W. D., will be inaugurated and instituted in Pasadena, on Tuesday night, Nov. 26th by Rev. S. M. Beane, the Grand Patron. The hour is 8:30 P. M. The services will be held in the Dayton St. Hall, just off Fair Oaks Ave. All Eastern Stars are cordially invited to be present. NOTICE! The Tennessee Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Madge Andrews, 3827 Zamora St., Sunday, Nov. 24th at four o'clock. All Tennesseeans are invited. MADGE ANDREWS. HU. 6625-W. THE ARMOUR BEARERS CLUB On to Mrs. Rodolph's for the 49th meeting of our club. We will all be there for a lively time is in store. Our hostess is playing an important part at this gathering. May we not forget our first Banquet, Saturday evening, Dec. 7th, Plate 50c. St. Paul Social Hall, 21st and Naomi Ave. No meeting on 28th as we observe Thanksgiving. J. L. THOMPSON, Pres. N. W. TUKES, Secy. NOTICE The Eliza Warner Club wishes all members of tickets for the pillow which is to be riffed off to be present at 2615 Michigan avenue at the home of Mrs. Cannon, Monday, December 2, 1929. MRS. W. L. BELL, Pres. LOUIS WESTHEIMER, Secy. Clarence Muse, the only colored dramatist in America, who takes the role of Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde, will appear in person, November 25th at Phillip's Temple. Five nationalities will plead for Miss Ethiopia's generosity Monday evening, November 25th at Phillip's Temple. 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. Lillian Lucy Dinkins, of Williams' Jubilee Singers will appear in the role of the Indian girl, November 25 at Phillip's Temple. CLAYBORNE D. COOKSEY PIANO TUNER Expert Work for Jazz Orchestras Dance Halls, Churches CONTRACT OR JOBBING 1327 E. 48th Pl. AXridge 5252 1327 E. 48th Pl. AXridge 5252 SPECIAL MASS MEETING—Every Sunday, 3 P. M. National and International subjects on racial problems discussed as advocating by the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Weekly meeting every Tuesday 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 bungeau colored court, cor. E. 25th and Compton; 12 units all rented, income $400.00 per month. Will trade or sell for cash. Terms to suit. Property clear. Address owner, 31S4 W. 8th St. N. M. Box 403 11-74 Y. M. C. A. NOTES Father E. J. Morris leading spiritualist in the middlewest will speak at the "Y" this Sunday at 3 o'clock. The speaker is known from coast to coast and is one of the most prominent men in the state of Illinois. Father Morris is out in Sunny California for the remainder of the winter and expects to be with us until the last of March or the first of April. It is not often the City of Angels is afford the chance to hear a man of Father Morris position. Seating space will be at a premium so every one is asked to come early so that seating arrangements can be arranged. The physical department is going full blast now and all members are urged to come and get in the Winter activities. A basketball team to represent the "Y" to be known as the big live is being organized and all that care to try to make the team are asked to come ononday and Thursday nights from 7:30 to 9:30. For those that care for Gym work a class of gym work is given for 45 minutes on Monday nights, by Mr McMillian. CONNER-JOHNSON COMPANY RECENT DEATHS. FLOYD H. CRUMBY—Soldiers Home, Sawtelle—Died Nov. 14, 1929 —Service at Independent Church— Rev. N. P. Greggs, officiating— Interment at Sawtelle, California. ROBERT O. KING—1604 E. 33rd. St.—Died, Nov. 14, 1929—Body shipped to Cuero, Texas. ANNA MAY COX—1811 Griffith Ave.—Died, Nov. 14, 1929—Services at Chapel—Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. LEROY CARTER—1616 E. 22nd. St.—Died, Nov. 15, 1929—Services at Chapel Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. ANNOUNCEMENT Wishes to announce the Opening of his office At 4406½ So. Central Avenue (Central near Vernon) Open for inspection on and after Saturday, November 23, 1929 Office Hours: 9:1, 2:6, 7:9 Sundays by appointment Phone AXridge 1316 Associated with Dr. W. Burlin Humphrey, Physician and Surgeon OCHILONOR CONRAD formerly with the Auditorium Beauty Shoppe, will be glad to see her former followers at her new place of business, Lula's Beauty Shoppe, 1452½ Central Ave., WEstmore 6685. FOR RENT: 5-room house on E. 105th street, suitable for family with children. Also 6-room house on E. 43rd street, Call HU. 8356-M. --- :: BUSINESS and INDUSTRY :: ```markdown ``` NEW 7-ROOM STUCCO HAS THREE BEDROOMS Double Garage, Twin Sinks, Built in Mail, Milk, Electric Iron and Ice Box, Also Laundry, Linen, and broom closets, Breakfast, dining and living room all face the front of house, with 2 front entrances. Many other improvements in this beautiful 7 room stucco. Lot 40x145. $650.00 down. $48.50 month. Price $5950.00. No mort- gage or street assessments against his property. Phone Owner HEmp- stead 0968. 11-1-1 FOR RENT: —Pleasant rooms in pri- vate 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 Truth Wednesday $ P. M. Talks on Life 3:00 P. M. Thursday Healing 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 NATIVIDAD—Rooms. For Rent. Hot and Cold Water in each room. Reasonable rates 1316 1/2 E. 9th St. Phone ME. 0532—Irving & Lewis, Props. 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: Men and women to handle paying proposition. No cash needed. Apply Hill Crest Hotel, 258 So. Olive St. NEATLY FURNISHED front Room for rent; H'u'mbolt 4874-M; 958 E. 23rd street. FOR SALE: 7-Room house, 50 foot lot $3,000. 6-Room house, lot 50x140, $3000. New 4-unit apartment, brand new, $15,000; $3500 equity $1500. 1383 E. Washington, WESTmore 8670. FOR RENT: House, 5 rooms, fur, or unfur, with garage, or room to couple who would appreciate a quiet place with all comforts of home. Call AX. 4663 Sunday or AX. 0352 after 5:30 or evenings. WANTED: To care for children evenings when parents are engaged at work or otherwise. HU. 8802-W. GOING EAST—Will sell my equity for $400 in 8-room house. A good Luv. For further information call HUMbolt 3708-J. FOR RENT: 4-room furnished house; side rear, 1182 E. 34th St. FOR RENT: 3-room furnished house; reasonable price, inquire 1473½ E. 21st before 10 in morning or after 3 P. M. HU. 0769 J. WANTED: Children to care for by day or week. Call ATlantic 5994. MUST SELL: Big bargain in real estate. 6 stores, 4 flats on corner of Central Ave. and 16th St., lot 97x142. For further information, 2605 Naomi Ave., HU. 3426-W. FOR RENT: Furnished room with or without housekeeping privilege. Call DRexel 3495. SHIRT HOSPITAL 851½ Central Ave. Tel. VA. 1534 Bring us your old Shirts and let us make them new. We do Dressmaking and Plain Sewing. All kinds of Repair work. E. F. GAMDEM, Mgr. FOR RENT: 4room stucco with garage. Furnished $45.00; unfurnished $35.00. 1589 E. 46th St. WANTED: A-1 Barber for 1st class shop. Ideal location, splendid opportunity. Call 4020 S. Central Ave. FOR RENT — Furnished Room for single man, $15.00 per month; 735 E. 17th street, Atlantic 7574. and INDUSTRY :: 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 living quarters. Can do splendid work. Write, A. R. Smith, editor, Tribune, Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, with housekeeping privilege. Man and wife preferred, call mornings or Sunday. RO. 4762. 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: Furnished room to man and wife or single man with garage on care line. AX. 8829, 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. 2668. Lillia Williams, 39th and Central Ave. We cater to lodges and churches. FOR RENT. 2 3-room modern flats or 18th street between San Pedro an Griffith Ave., rent reasonable. See Robinson, 739 E. 33rd street. HC 1773-J. HILTON LODGE NO. 11 WORK RITE (COMPACT) MASONS Meets Legion Hall, Washington and Central, 2nd and 4th Friday evenings. Visiting brethren welcome. W. VEIL, W. M. AX 788 W. F. WOODYARD, Secy. Hi: 4474 680 East 47th Street Lot 100x135 44 rooms, 20 apartments—16 singles, 4 doubles, 2 story brick and stucco all reinforced, concrete foundation and basement, hot water system all over the building, 2 double garages, space on either side of building to park 7 cars, 2 driveways, 2 and one alf blocks to the nicest park in Los Angeles, 6 blocks to Wrights's million dollar hall 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 outcome. My equity $49,725.00 $15,000 will handle, easy terms, make offer. Owner Vermont 9776 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 $4500. Mrs. Barron, 849 - 34th St., Oakland, Calif., owner. FOR SALE: Choice property in Hollywood. Very desirable location; close to 3 carlines. Phone or call anytime after 430 P. M. MOrningside 16001. FOR RENT: Room for $5.50 a week. Married couple preferred. Call in the evening at six. Phone, HUmholt 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, 1/2 block from, "U" car, 1170 E. 43rd St. AX. 2956. ON YOUR NEXT PLUMBING JOB TRY OUR CONTRACT PLAN A Payment down and we do the work Eustis Plumbing Shop 1246 E. 9th St. VAndike 9979 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. W. BURKE, M. N. G. 9415 Jamora Ave., LA.-2212 Mrs. A. E. SELDON, W. R. 1384 E. 15th St. Phone AT. 955 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 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 FOR RENT: Nice size bed room, strictly modern, nicely furnished. Use of kitchenette. Handy to 3 car lines. HUmbolt 6883-M, 951½ E. 46th Street. PE OE ON rT eT ee ee AP TREES ere MED NT GEOR er Re Pee BCR SCT ERR R LT De Roe aE ee VOM HME REN OT PRR NES CE on Oe NESTE TM PR a ea Te ee, PR CR AE See ep oe EIEN Pt OCR ee Pe Tae RMR STI CAPR CPE TE Pe a HIRE Ter ALE RET EM TT eT Peete afd ye ATWO Pt oan MD TET ET ce : es 3 7 : fart z . at f ’ ® . . yf " a7 : | Mi a a Na i acc RN ae tee ek Hal Sieh es A nfl Sy oR PNET Cee eet ed > Laer ne hea — erie - we eer J SI ee aise eG: LS Eos ey, pee OE ‘29, ee =e Ge — a aa es RG = = ee a ne 32S oe es pS Fee Se ee Pa Wain od x 0s AOS eee Boa 5 “ i ar scape cancansed % a ae ; ee ae sane ae Py be res ase y a eae |) 4 RAGE ENTER. ri oben EQUI ie ‘ . | ad EE ieee eee MENT, enone & | lite @ A CONUCTED BY REP. | 3" bia = cary AVS) | ResenTative cit- | ee IC AND ECONOMIC |i} j Ben Oe | 1ZENs. | oy eps | SERVICE TO ALL. ay acer _. | LSeebareee — ee = > LB 5, St es » Tee : Fooe « -pabpe Ted RPA) a See Gee a0 a ig sae Lane they Pee ee SR TEES ae eg lithe gene = | et ESS Or CRE EOS “ale 5 * Se Hl eee : Sa he oF gE : ae re cg or. OS eee ce are Se pe a eos etry i ae: eee en see Reef aa Ga Pope el Mee fs Ne ol Segara “ya > Mar bite rm AS oa 8 ae i ire SOR ree ee be Z Ad eee es Tn a AOR lc errr So pas eee re ee See | 7 TELA fo el oe c ba SEs Satie ee 3 aa THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS OF . CONNER-JOHNSON & CO. “UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHMENT IF YOU DESIRE COURTESY, SER- § "S FULLY EQUIPPED AND MODERN VICE, QUALITY, AND PRICES THAT % IN RVERY RESPECR ARE RIGHT—CALL THEM, THEY ¥ SATISFY. 3 .ADY ATTENDANT FOR WUMEN THEY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. x AND CHILDREN VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. % ot gk ee ae ; 1400 EAST 17th STREET Phonn: WEstmore 2060 3 SNe eeeeeeeaee eee aa ee wage—£ our é # i a NY, STN PORO! poRo!. ery iad 7 ey an SEE! : | WHAT PORO HAS: i | ' see | DONEFORME! Pree e ff Let me treat your Scalp bt F and it will do. the Same for } a You—PORO Will Do the | : ed Work—If you Scalp itches | ‘a jor your Hair is Falling Out. | TUcker 8858 3 | | MRS. MATTIE JACKSON : | 4415-1117 East 10th St. = | Los Angeles, Calif. meccius Bonceat ons » £030 C€.UverFeRSON st PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 UEURUE UR UE UES LOOK! READ THIS! The young peome of ‘Tabernacle Bopist church called (The Heralds) are about ready to present to the ppblic 4 soul-stitring three act drama; subject. “Miss Nobody” played by 30 talented characters. Come and see “Miss Nobody" a8 she bravely walks from a home of luxury, good times to live a simple Christian life. Come see how the other aristrocratic damsel gives up her wealth on her deathbed to become a Christian. Don’t fail to See and hear these brilliant charac ters. Watch this paper for furtler announcements, MISS R. MOSELEY, Pianist MRS. H. CROOMS, ‘Directress REV. J. D. GORDON, Pastor. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1201 East Vernon Avenue—Sunday, Noveinber 24, 1929-9:30 Sunday Schogl—11 A. M. Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon—7:30 P. M. Lan- tern Service and address by the Rev. A. Cotter on Church History. /the First A. M. E. Zipn Churctt ine vites her many friends and the puhy lic in general to worship with: aep. Yon eg COs nee. gee jome’ special service jo hear’ good: ser- mon; the pastor al- ways makes very jefinite preparation for his pulpit work, So any. tine ypu choose to come in u will hear a high ‘lass, clean cut gos- modern thinker. We have listened to him peak alias “cone: fae > Re FOMe special service eR jo hear good. ser- ay 4 mon; the pastor al- ays makes very et Eidefinite preparation a Fe jfor his pulpit work, : Fe any time ypu be bec |choose to come in << gyou will hear a high class, clean cut gos- pel ‘sermon, by a modern thinker. We have listened to him year after year for Rev. LA. Moore four years there seems to be a fountain’ of eternal freshness in his thinking that goes to our soul and sends you on youn way a happier and better soul. NoVvember Program Noy. 10th—The pastor will speak morning and evening Nov. I7th—is young folks day. °A sermon in the morning, a program in the evening, Nov. 24th—A, Thanksgiving service in the morning And the regular mouth- ly musical in the evening. Services 11 A. M, and 7330 P.M. Nov, 24th, 1929 50th St, at Hooper The Mt. Zion Baptist’ Church ts celebrating its 37th Birthday Anniver- sary. We are asking eyery person who is a member of thig church, those who used to be, those who expect to be and all your friends to be present that day and make it the greatest Anniversary celebration In the his- tory of the church, Come one and all prepared to stay all day. Dinner will be served at the church. ‘Sister Eula Garland will be in charge of the din. ner and serving, ; Morning Program— 1, Opening song by the Choir, 2. Scripture Reading, 3 Prayer 4 Song by the Choir. 5 Welcome Address, Rev. C. Davis 6 Solo by Sis. B. MeGlarrin 7 Address, Dr. A. G, Booker. S Reading by Bro, J, King, 5 9 Sermon—Dr, W. R. Carter, 1 Collection~11—Remarks 11 Benediction Afternoon Program— 1 Opening song by the Choir 2 Scripture Reading 3. Prayer 4 Song by the Choir, : 5 Address by Sis. Solomon 6 Solo, Mrs, M. R. Caviness 7 Sermon, Dr. S. A. Williams S$ Collection | 8 Remarks by the pastor 10 Collection 11 Remarks 12° Befiediction ais T. Johuson—Mistregs of cere mony. The evening service will be as usual beginning ta §:00, MONDAY Nov. 25th, the reception, beginning at 7:20 P.M, All are cordially invite¢ to be present und be partakers of th ‘refreshments that will be in store Please be on time. The ministers deacons and their wives will be the honored guest /1 Song by the Choir 2 Prayer 3 Song by the Choir 4 Addqess, By Mr. J. Robinson 5 Song by Sister L. M. Wilson, Gos pel singer, under the quspices o to Star Light Band—Sisters, C Hill, H. Hopkins, ¢. Emuel, J. W Walker—Rev. Fo HL Prentice Pastor. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS ITEMS ,_ Father and Sons week was ushered in with a Banquet at which time 20 Dads sat down with a like number of Boys, either their own sons or borrow= cd_ones for the occasion, The feast was interpersed with songs and short talks, it. was a happy occass- ion. Sunday evening the programe con- sisted of 2 aumbers, A Son. who told his Father what he expected of him and the Father whe told the Son what he expected of him; special musie fea- tured this serview. Wednesday evening, our pastor aa- dresed the Inter-Racial group in Red- lands. Tuesday Mrs. H. A, Moore will be the musical guest at the Brotherhood luncheon at the “Y." Thursday evening the study. class of ‘the Constitution, copies 0! which Hhave been furnished hy “Congressman DePriest free to all members of the class study period from 7 ta 8 P.M. | Donation day will be observed next Sunday ano through the Thanksgiving week, donations of monies, can goods sugar. tea, coffee, rice, and ete. will be received to be used in giving re- lief to the needy of our community during the coming. winter. Dr. Grabam of Washington, D.C. Sec'y of the Lott Carey F. M. Con- vention was the pulpit. guest Sunday morning and brought to us a very help- ful message from the words of Jesus full of comfort and cheer. He was the dinner guest of our pastor before leav- ing for the mass-meeting. Mr. Edwards of San Francisco, and Davia Jenkins of Ind., who is one of the leading Bridge and Road contract- ors in this country, were the | guest of our pastor at the Father and Son's Banquet Thursday evening. ‘When in Pasadena you will always find a seat and welcome awaiting you at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. ‘FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, VENICE Rev. G,. Aikert Miller Pastor ‘There {s an evidence of much activity af the Little. Chueh on the becomes: eogreie and baptised in the spirit of community love, divine Reace and haymony upon entering the Portals of this most elaborately fur- nished: stuccp. edifice. Auditor‘um, Pastor's study; into the ladies lounge; on to the dining room apd kitchen where. the odors of hame cooked sea foods makes one for get the 18 day diet and take on thelr old pump, round figure again, And when this young Preacher, teachrr, aul theolo- ‘cian has captivated Whe house with il- lustrations, and *} ss, of God's own werd, one tinds himself surrnpded with spirited diessings, aml feels at home with God, in this ola| fashioned shiv t hospitsthy of the €'« of Venice, EVENING SERVICE 7:30: P. M. Community night every 4th Sunday, Mrs. Houston Rhodes, Venice so- clety matron chairman programgcom. Come and hear the Garrett Sisters (Radio artists) also madame Clarence Brooks, Prima Dona, and concert so- loist of Cleveland, Ohio.” There will be three other local numbers equaly as good. Refreshments served in dining hall after the programmee. pDOoTSs EAST TEMPLE BAPTIST Church 47th and Wadsworth—Pastor Holt D D. was a gospel flame in the pulpit at 11 A.M. Subject waiting with pat- ience on God. “The pastor called a number of verses read from the aud- ience, the same indeed was a spiritual uplift to all The S. S. was a charm with Mrs. THedford an efficient: sup- crintendent ine.gharge. Mrs. Raggett takes a class) Ot boys and the S. S. great and small are moved on seeing her enter the door, and often she comes with a large end Costly box full of butter-sup, choco-late-drops, and an- wel food, At the 8:00 nour, Dr. Wm. Venerable brought the message. with great earnestness, the speaker was in- deed fervent in the spirit—Text Ro- mans-51—Therefore being Justi ied by Faith, With Mrs. Grandberry the human night in-gale, and pianist and her choir of young people, some not in their teens, and not any of them out of their teens: that means success for the charch, You would de well to hear this choir. Dr. W. D. Hardeman was the central figure at the 6 o'clock hour, the BLY. PU, lesson. Come Wed- nesday 7:30 P.M. bring your Bible and hear him on prayer. All of the members seem that they have a mina now to work. 1! you will come and take part with us, we will do you good. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH a aeReari The Pastor. Rev. E. E. Lightner, will fill the pulpit of the Lincoln Mem- orial, Congregational Church, corner of Vernon and Hooper Avenues, this Sunday, Nov. 24th at the Fleven O'clock hour. He will give the Third in a series of: “Phe Christian's Equipment.” At the evening service Which comes at 7:30 o'clock a mission- ary service will be held. On Thanksgiving Day a One hour ‘Thanksgiving service will be held, be- xinning promptly at 11:00 o'¢lock and closing not later than 12:00 Noon You are cordially invited to wor- ship with us at all these services. Splendid services were held the past Sunday, with Dr. H. M. Kingsley” as our guest. Call HUmbolt 2003 for tickets to Miss Ethiopig's Generosity, Monday evening, November 25. NOTICE! x ‘The Hairdressers and Cosme'icians Association will meet Tuesday, No- vember 6th at 8 o'clock at 1474 Cen- tral avenue, All Hairdressers that are not members are eurnestly urged to join this Association as it will mean so much to us as a group. SADIE LOUISE DAVIDSON, Pres. MAUDE YOUNG, Secretary. Stepin Fetchit, the boy from a little country town, who became the star on Broadway, will appear in, person, Novemter 25th at Phillip's Temple. ‘Sunday | : ( i ‘ ; ‘Pleasure: BNext Sunday, get a Red Cur Pass} @for $1.00, and enjoy # whole day of; sightseeing. As many trips as you @like, and back again, at a fraction. Gof the usual cost. Good anywhere except Mt. Lowe ‘and points east of gUpland, from 2 4. M. Sunday un-s Stil 2 A.M. Monday, x BPasses sold by al lconductors andy % tiket agents, ; ae y gis 3Pecttic Electric : Sag acai sRailwey scene Se NN ee NR Re Re RE EE eRe a BE RR I Ie WATCH! : j e : The Corner of 115th and Grandee Streets . ; and you will see one of the most complete physician’s . Residences under construction q The late Dr, N. CURTIS KING, M. D. His keen, , W AT ¢ Hf | cound judgment of the human body iit his medi § always select the most satistaction arf pueatest value for their dollar y THE SOLUTION OF THIS PROBLEM : RICE 3 ETTER M . UILT SINCE 1908 * CONSTANT JOY AND SATISFACTION : a Fan Dollar. Vatue 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 Ave- * Res. LA. 1287-R-3 Los Angeles, Calif. S55 LOLI LLLEEEOOMOEEEAOPDP EOE EA EE AMA ee ee ee Ee ee ee oe . : ‘ D li S 1 | " y < A moment at your phonie—a short conference with a Trained Order) | * Clerk—The housewife who orders from The James A. Gray Company | S has completed her food shopting for, the day with full assurance that | S ner merchandise will be carefully selected for her and delivered to her | * home. Any one may havc this service by calling HUmbolt 3722—ask for | \ Order Department ; . ‘Again, if you have established cBedit elsewhere in Los Angeles. | S The James A, Gray Company will extend to you the same courtesy, * WATCH FOR OR ASK ASQUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS. : $ Orders phoned in before 10:20 A, M., will be delivered in time for } . your luncheon; before 2:30 P. M., delvered 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 ; + 6 ; . ; PHONE HUmbolt 3722 : i : ORDER DEPARTMENT : COO OT TOC OCCCCCCCOCCOCOEE EESEAAMEEEETEREOEED HEEL EEO EEPSESLEEES LESS ES TET TESTS THE RIDLEY BEAUTY SHOPPE 3 3 5 3 The most mod-rnly appointed Shoppe on the West Side 3 Special on Facials from 75c to $1.50 (a limited time only) 3 ; Foot Powder especially recommended for tired and aching fect Hot Oil Treatments Free with each Shampoo. ExpertMarcelling. 4 A COURS Of TREATMENTS $4.50 3 . pe ° : 3 : Mani —Marcelling—Sh ; icuring: g—Shampooing 3 . Mrs, TABITHA RIDLEY-WALTON, Prop. 3 3 Cor, W. Jefferson and Denker Ave. Phone EMpire 5940 + q Phone for Appointments, 3 Pn ons nk bbb b56555S64546660056668440605466640454654008 iii a a a a a a LAH COOPER, REALTY BROKER : 3 110014 East Adams Street HUmbolt 3744 : - $—-FOR SALE: A bargain, six room honse, 1364 East 22nd st, Hard- } , wood floors, gurage, paved alley. $4500, $750 Dawn. No mortgage. x Lot 40 x 135, 3 | 2—SIX ROOM HOUSE, zood condition, 1520 East 20th St. $4100 (Sale ¥ price $250.00 down,’ Payments to suit them, Lot 40 x 136. > 3.—SIX ROOM HOUSE, 1647 East 32nd St. $2800; $750 Down. Payments x to suit, Lot 40 x 135, ’ > 4-—VACANT LOT 50 x 145, West of Central, $2800 cash, x | &—TWO HOUSES & LOTS: 1022 East 49th St.. 35500; and 1026 Bast } 49th St., $5,000, Down payment $1,000 each. No mortgage, 3 | 6—HOUSES 1215 & 1218 Hast 28th St. 2 lots Se x 150 M. 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. 1442 East 22nd street. % Price $3700, $700 down, Terms to suit. Lot 40 x 146. x 110012 E. Adams Street—Elijah Cooper—HUmbolt 3744 Mount Hermon. Baptist . Church to Lay Cor- ner Stone The Mt. Hermon Baptist Church is looking forward to a great day, Sun- dey, Nov. 23rd," whes the Corner Stone to their new edifice will be laid, The ceremony will be observed at a Special Service at 2 o'clock in the ai- ternoon, uncer the direction of the Western Baptist Association, Dr. W. D. Carter, Master of Ceremonies, The serinon will be preached by Rev. FH. Prentice, pastor of Mount Zion Baptist Church. A’ number of other prominent. Ministers of the City will participate in the service, The music for the occasion will be furnished by a Chorus, made up. oi several of the best choirs of the city. The Corner Stone will be laid by Hir- am of Tyre Grand Lodge, F. & A. M.. Scottish Rite, Inc., of the State of Cal- fornia, Hon, LP. Lee, G. M The public is. cordially invited to attend the service. Rev. N. H. JONES, Pastor, LM. CURTIS, Ex. Seey. Wik: As.oGaGon THANKSGIVING TWILIGHT MUSICAL The La Golondrina Club Girls are sponsoring a Twilight Musical at Sth and Towne Church, Sunday, Nov, 24th, a Thanksgiving motive will be entire: ly carried out. Don't fail to be present. Some of the most talented young people of the city will participate on the program. One of the main features of the program will be a Girls Glee Club: of the La Golondrine Club, with Miss Juanita ,Terry directing and Miss Simnettf Johnson accompanying. A rare treat is in store for all, so Please be present, from 4:30 to 6:30. Prayer seems to be changing things round and about the old camp. Dr. Williams of Kansas City delivered a burning message morning and evening, Dr. Williams is one among the few pulpiteers now in ocr midst. And will occupy the pulpit again Sunday morn ing, COME! TURKEY DINNER The Gleaners in their | Annual ‘Thanksgiving Turkey shower is serv ing you with an claborate menu and asking only a liberal silver offering. 2ist and Naomi Ave, All are wel- ‘ome! Henrietta's School Of Beauty Culture THEORY, ANATOMY, ETC. Scientific Courses in All Branches of Work Including Permanent Waving, Finger Waving, Marcelling, Water- Waving, Scientific Scalp Treatment, and Massage Madame Walker's system of Shampooing and Pressing Brush-up Courses for Shop-owners. The public is invited to take advantage of student work Shampoo 25c—Hot Oil 40c Scalp Treatment 25c Marcel 10c, 25c, 50c Eye-Brow Arching 25c Finger Wave 10c Facial Massage 25c Manicuring 15c, 25c Permanent Wave $2.50 Hair Cutting 26c Bleaching $2.00 Bob Curl 25 Hair Dyeing $2.00 French Paper Curl 50c ```markdown ``` Friday, November 22, 1929 SOUTH LOS SHAW MISSION, REV. O. STOUT PASTOR The Sunday School lesson was very interesting. At 11.00 A. M. the pastor delivered a wonderful sermon his subject "For the Son of Man came to seek and save those which was Lost." Mr. Thomas Holden and family visited with us Sunday. The pastor also preached at the evening service, which was filled with the spirit. The Trustees wish to thank all friends who assisted them on their Dollar Day. Mrs. W. R. Knox who has been dangerous ill for several months, is very much improved under the very efficient care of Dr. R. W. E. Bledsoe. Mrs. Knox left Sunday for Elsinore, where she will remain indefinitely. Friends motoring up will find her glad to receive them at Coleman's Hotel Delux. GRANT CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH Rev. T. F. Jones. Pastor All services were up to the usual high standard Sunday beginning with a splendid attendance at the Sunday School the attendance continued good throughout the day. At the eleven o'clock service th. Pastor after a short cabitation gave way for a general Class meeting. The members of each class was asked to stand in turn according to numbers and testified accordingly. At three o'clock the afternoon Quarterly Meeting at Second Church. The Pastor preached at the evening service using as a subject "Happy People" The group leaders made splendid reports. There was two additions to the church during the day. The church Banquet given on the 1st was indeed a grandiflair affair and was largely attended. The Committees and Landers of the various auxiliaries are to be congratulated on the solendid arrangements, for their handling thig crowd and the beautiful decoration the tables. The affair was pronounced as one of the best social affairs in the history of the church. The Pastor will preach at both services next Sunday. Come and Worship with us. Thank-giving services will be held at the church Thank-giving Day at seven o'clock SOCIAL NEWS Mrs. W. R. Knox of Knox and Knox Realty Co. 1930 Wilmington Ave. is rapidly improving from her long spell of illness and is spending several days at Efsthorne, Calif. Mrs. L. C. Perkins and members of the Assisted Flower Club, 1649 E. 115 St. was hostess to a very delightful party and a very stimulating four course luncheon. The home was beautifully decorated with colors appropriate to the season. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Maxwell. The luncheon was served by Mrs. Gio Anderson. Mrs. Thompson on Holmes Ave. is still and under the care of the Doctor. Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. The B. Y. P. U. Junior of Macedonia Baptist Church gave a Penny so recently which has a splendid success. Mrs. B. Browder was in So. Los Angeles a few days ago and expressed her admiration at the beautiful honors in this community. Another beautiful home is going up on E. 114 St. which will be one of the most attractive in the district when completed. The interesting thing is that practically all the homes that have been built and are being built in this community. The work is being done by colored men. Mr. Bergs Williams, Sen. of Los Angeles Division of the U. N. L. A. Lectured at the M. E. church last Sunday afternoon. Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church Choir and Friendship Baptist Church choir of Pasadena engaged in a contest at Pasadena, on Tuesday night and will sing in a contest at Grant Chapel E. 108 and Compton Ave. this Friday night, help hear these two great choirs sing. Admission free. Silver offering. Henrietta's School Telephone WE. 6758 (Near 16 THEORY, AND Scientific Courses in All B Permanent Waving, Finger Waving, Scientific Scalp Madame Walker's system of Brush-up Courses The public is invited to tak Shampoo 25c—Hot Oil If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened The Garrett family on Gorman Ave are preparing to come back to So Los Angeles to live. LA FRANCE ART and SOCIAL CLUB On Thursday evening November 14th the members of the La France Art and social Club, met in their regular sewing hour at the home of rs. Bennie Meadows, 1905 E. 112 th St. The attendance was very good. Mrs Etta Perkins, was admitted and welcomed into the club as a new member. The next meeting which will be in the form of a social, will be held on Thursday evening November 21, 1929 at the residence of Mrs. L. S. Price 1637 E. 115 Street. TWENTY-SEVEN—L. E. P. 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. ELKS ANNUAL THANKSGIVING BALL Golden West Lodge, No. 86, will give its Annual Ball at the Elks Hall, Washington and Central Ave. on next Thursday evening. This promises to the one of the grandest affairs of the season. All of the "Bills" will be there and the public is invited to attend this function. Golden West Orchestra which has turned out to be the wonder orchestra of this section will play special music for this occasion and a big time is assured. Death of Andrew Thomas Shocks Friends REMAINS SHIPPED TO NEW ORLEANS Consternation gripped the younger set when news of the sudden passing of Andrew Jerome Thomas, one of the most popular members of the junior set, was broadcast. Young Thomas died last Friday morning, Nov. 15, 1929 at the General Hospital, following a short illness. Mr. Thomas came home about ten days prior to his passing, suffering some strange stomach malady. Thursday last, it became necessary to take him to the hospital following a series of hemorrhages. It was from these hemorrhages, that the primary cause of death was deduced. A blood transfusion from his sister failed to save him. The deceased was a native of Louisiana, having come to Los Angeles, a little over seven years ago. Among the large numbers of prominent friends he quickly made, was Miss Pearl Wise, whom he subsequently married. Their marriage took place seven months before his death. The body was prepared for shipment by the Angels Parlor. A short service was held there Tuesday afternoon for the family and the many friends. Mr. Thomas made his home at 1338) F. 21st street with his young wife and his sister. The mother of the deceased lives at Le Compti. La accompanying the body to New Orleans were his wife, Pearl; his sister, Mary Jane; an uncle, Ewin Robinson; and an aunt. HEFLIN TRANSFER STOCK I commended from praise honoring the matter to Mr. Helin for his inspiration. Mr. Leon N. Helin replied with a written statement, as follows: Mr. W. D. Alimono and Members of Engineering Committee. Gentlemen. In reply to your communication of November 10th, it gives us pleasure to say that I have but one objective in life and that is the continued success of the Helfin Mig. Co., Inc., and too, the protection or the interest of all the company's creditors and that of the stockholders. Therefore, in order that the company may prosper, I hereby invovably agree to transfer $30,000.00 of my stock to the treasury which may be used to raise the required capital, as a tangible demonstration of my faith and sincerity. Very truly yours. (Signed) L. H. HEFLIN. NOTICE Thursday Being A Holiday Copy Must Be In TUESDAY A. M., As We Go To Press A Day Earlier. Citizen Speaks His Mind Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 20, '29. 1108 1-2 E. 20th St Editor California Eagle. Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Sir: While our "efficient" police force is so busy raiding the Apex Cafe, they might devote just a little time ridding Colored neighborhoods of morons and degenerates of the white race. The enclosed copy of a letter sent to the Commanding Officer of the Newton Street Police Station speaks for itself. Los Angeles, Calif. Nov. 20, '99. 1108 12 E. 20th St. To the Commending Officer, Newton Street Station, Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Sir: There is a native American white moron or one oak tree ranging around 20th street between Central and Griffith, answering to the following description: Height, about 5 ft. 8 weight about 135 or 140 pounds; very light brown hair, grayish blue eyes; fairly regular, well defined features; speaks with Southern drawl; white shirt open at neck, no necklace or coat. My wife and I attend Polytechnic evening High School, leaving our four children alone, the oldest ten (10) years of age. On Tuesday evening, Nov. 19 we wife and myself had just returned from evening school about 9:40 p.m. and had started toward the back of the house, not locking the front door. I turned around and saw this fellow step inside the room. He apologized, turned and went out on the porch. I followed him to the front door. He acted in a dazed manner, and had the appearance of being intoxicated. He said: "I am out running for a darkey who gyped me, and I am going to lay around this neighborhood until I get him. I got a gat on me. You want to see it?" He reached toward his ipook-t and his eyes rolled wildly. I said "No" and shut the door. Industrial and Financial REVIEW Industrial and Financial REVIEW Money is cheaper as a result of the heavy falling off of brokers coins, and the probability is that it will be still cheaper. Railroad freight leases are being maintained at high levels, and the equipment business is increasing. Retail trade continues to show a larger volume than in 1878. Our foreign trade is growing ever more gratifying. We are developing new markets more than underselling or crowding out markets to reduce largely belonging to competitors at other Nationals. More sane stock values and prices will ultimately redound to a healthier compilation of general business and the time and energy which so long have been employed by our citizens in watching the tape and indulging in board room gossip, will gradually be utilized in their several businesses. We like the Oils and Utilities. Stocks purchased outright need to be watched in a mild way, of course, but should not demand the major part of our attention. Investors are still seeking safety and good returns. At the moment, probably because we have just been analyzing Cities Service Common, we consider the investment issue an opportunity for solidity as well as for profitable return. It is just such stocks as Cities Service Common that should set higher through the months and years as pernicious mount. Painting, Paperhanging, Kalsomining Good work, reasonable, easy terms. D. C. Broussard. Special Holiday Rates. JEfferson 3758. DIRECTORY----NOTICES SADIE LOUISE BEAUTY SHOPPE 4616 Central Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 8826 Marcelling, Finger Waving, Facials and Face Bleaches, Adele Millar Cosmetics. All work done by experienced operators. SADIE NERO DAVIDSON, Prop Phones: Office TUcker 4722 Residence: 1144 last Adams St E. C. JENNINGS Attorney at Law Notary Public 404-405 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles R. S. WHITTAKER Chvaician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose Visual and Natural Surgery 1969 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. PHONES PETER H. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free Office: 224 So. Spring Street (Room 311) Phone TUcker 2777 Residence, 836 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) About 3 or 4 minutes later, the door was struck a lustily blow about 4 feet from the groun. So lustily was the blow that it broke a panel in the door. The blow must have been delivered with the butt of a gun or some heavy instrument. I started for the door again and the fellow went out through the alley, tearing the fastening off the gate. You might instruct your patrolmen to keep an eye out for this creature, apparently a degen rate. We are trying to attend night school and are fearful for the safety of the children. Very truly. JOHN H. OWENS. be represented almost solidly, and perhaps several Lodges from Arizona as the membership in Arizona being small there will likely join out with Calif. and we will enjoy the proud distinction of having the 1st State Assn. West of the Rockies. The Grande's case in Phoenix Dec. 25 where he will be met by a delegation from L. A. on the night of the 25th he will be entertained by the Elks in Phoenix and two other Sister Lodges from Phoenix the Grand will be escorted by the L. A. delegation to El Centro for Dec. 27 where he will also be entertained by the Salton Sea Lodge. The delegation will motor from Phoenix, through the frunt section of Arizona, and the cactus as well through the Poultry vegetable and cotton section of the fertile Imperial Valley into El Centro. Leaving El Centro we will cross the last divide in S.W. Cahir, stopping in San Diego for a night's entertainment and thence to L.A. for Sunday morning, Dec. 29th. Elaborate preparations are being staged in L.A. and points mentioned as well and looking forward with the keenest impatience. We anticipate the greatest demonstration that has ever been pulled by any Colored Fraternity in the City of L.A. --- Louise Beverly Teacher Classical Dancing --- 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 203-204 Strong Building 703 So. Central Ave. Phones: Office, TUcker 6579 Res., HU, 8357 Hours: 10 to 1; 3 to 6-Tuesday and Friday to 7 LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA CAMO HAIR CO MARCEL WAVING Mrs. ADA ROSS. Pres. CAMO will stop your Hair from Falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promotes a full growth of Hair. 2303 Griffith Avenue Bus. Phone: HUmbolt 4874-M Residence: 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J 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 Dis eases a Specialty Office and Residence: X10 5-2770 Los Angeles Cal DR. J. RUTH TEMPLE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON WOMEN'S DISEASES AND OBSTETRICS Office: 803 E. 32nd Street Phones Office HUmhalt 3419. Res. UNiversity 8421-If no answer, call VAndike 1221. Ivan J. Johnson, III. Attorney-At-Law Suite 708-14 Bryson Bldg. 155 So. Spring St. LCS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA W Andika 1064 LEON WHITAKER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Suite 8-9 Woods Bldg. N. W. Corner Central Ave. and 9th St PHONE: VAndike 2948 Res., DRexel 3400 NOTARY DR. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Whose first purpose in the prac tice of Dentistry is to keep your mouth healthy. Secondly to discover those points of infection that are affecting your eyes, heart, kidney and general health. 4118 Central HU, 0676 --- Studio 1449 E. Washington St. ACTIVITIES HAIR GROWER ALL GROWTH OF HAIR, THE STRENGTH, VITAL- OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR TRY— HAIR GROWER SOCIAL ACTIVITIES THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AN DTHE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY, TRY— EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 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 Oklahoma City Oklahoma 10c extra for Postage PRICE sent by Mail, 50c; 10c extra --- "SISTER " in "Lora-J" Beauty Parlor THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN WILLIAMS BROS. PHARMACY Mamie's Beauty Shoppe OF Hair and Beauty Culture Mme. C. J. Walker System Also DURANT Prof. G. Yhnell of Stockholm, Sweden Scientific Electrical Treatments FOURS AND SIXES Closed Cars $695.00 to $1295.00 Fully Equipped and Delivered BIG Allowance on your OLD CAR Used Cars for $50.00 Down BEN KNOTH 1023 So. Grand Avenue Phone WEstmore 9419 MRS. MAM Phone HUR 1313 E. 33rd St. SAVING SAM'S SHOE AND KEY SHOP We make all kinds of keys perfect. Br number. We do the rest. MRS. MAMIE WILSON Phone HUmbolt 5714.W 1313 E. 33rd St. Los Angeles, Calif. SAM'S KEY SHOP keys perfect. Bring us your We make all kinds of keys perfect. Bring us your number. We do the rest. EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING SAM DAVIS, Proprietor 1406 S. Central Ave. CREOLE MARCEL WAVE AND COSMETOLOGY SHOPPES EL WAVE AND GY 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 SHOPPE No. 1 1114 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: VA. 5301 Miss Alice Morris, Mgr. SHOPPE No. 2 2221 CENTRAL AVENUE, PHONE: MRS. ROSA L. MORRIS, Mari Shoppe No. 3—11107 Compton Midland 5046. Mrs. Nellie Doran ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATION ROSA L. MORRIS, 2221 Centr SHOPPE No. 2 2221 CENTRAL AVENUE, PHONE: HUm, 7877 MRS. ROSA L. MORRIS, Manager REVENUE, PHONE: HUm, 7877 A. L. MORRIS, Manager 11107 Compton Avenue rs. Nellie Doram, Manager COMMUNICATIONS TO RIS, 2221 Central Avenue Shoppe No. 3—11107 Compton Avenue Midland 5046. Mrs. Nellie Doram, Manager MME. S.D. LYONS APRIL 1 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 hampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $20.00. 25c Extra for Pocetage. 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 duly licensed Pharmacists. We call for and deliver your Prescriptions. For realls just phone us the number. F. WILEY WILLIAMS— —THOS. V. WILLIAMS Paε3—f'7= 1406 S. Central Ave. 1 Edit Editorial MEMBER: NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION THE SPIRIT OF THIS DAY It is one thing to be officiate to be actually and personally an admittedly welcome holiday, a good dinner followed by a call for a call or two on friends is and still not be in the spirit of tiles has written, "the letter kit To be in the spirit of That that one has for national, far Maybe a glance at the pages might help to quicken the pull a steady gazing on the fam Lincoln might be an aid to ref one's fellows in a congregation voices in the strains of "Am wonders and be better for the cription. By all means get the spirit of thankfulness; let the lilt of to the peaks of praise. The spirit of gratitude and not only That a new meaning and becomes and a friendly world. Recall the storm they sang." Yes, they sang because the them of the free." Before there was an officer was a spiritual experience of found. That's why we celebrate It is one thing to be officially thankful and quite another to be actually and personally so. To accept Thanksgiving as an admittedly welcome holiday; to spend it at home enjoying a good dinner followed by a comfortable nap and then go out for a call or two on friends is not enough. One might do this and still not be in the spirit of the day. As the greatest of apostles has written, "the letter killeth but the spirit giveth life." To be in the spirit of Thanksgiving is to reflect the reasons that one has for national, family and personal thankfulness. Maybe a glance at the pages of a school history of our country might help to quicken the pulse and brighten the eye. Possibly a steady gazing on the familiar features of Washington or Lincoln might be an aid to reflection. Perhaps a mingling with one's fellows in a congregation and the blending of a thousand voices in the strains of "America the Beautiful" might work wonders and be better for the heart than a physician's prescription. By all means get the spirit of this day, cultivate the habit of thankfulness; let the lilt of the long meter doxology lift one to the peaks of praise. The spirit's the thing! Possess the spirit of gratitude and not only Thanksgiving but every day takes on a new meaning and becomes big with the promise of good will and a friendly world. Recall the Pilgrim Fathers that "Amidst the storm they sang." Yes, they sang because their spirits were keyed to "the anthem of the free." Before there was an official Thanksgiving in America, there was a spiritual experience of gratitude spontaneous and profound. That's why we celebrate this day! THOSE CHRISTMAS CARDS Nearly everything attended is very old. Reunions of fami- tree, the wreaths, the holi- gifts have preceded centuries, mas greeting is, relatively, not from the '40's of the last cent- Yet this fledging of a mer- be the giant of, so to say, Chri- greeting cards, or more, are a households to swell the tide of began when the first effective, began. As postol service grew more general, more and yet m year until now their delivery is a main Christmas problem in They do better now in the once—they prepare for the en- the public is the rule. So aga- the postoffice has organized sp- mailings of greetings. Deposits and letters will be postmarked fore Christmas. Only one thi- office to grapple successfully w work—public co-operation. Nearly everything attending the celebration of Christmas is very old. Reunions of families, feasting, singing of carols, the tree, the wreaths, the holly, the mistletoe and exchange of gifts have precedents centuries old. In all of it, only the Christmas greeting is, relatively, new. The cards of greeting date from the '40's of the last century. Yet this fledging of a mere 50 year's growth has become to be the giant of, so to say, Christmas work. For every gift, ten greeting cards, or more, are sent forth from the majority of households to swell the tide of good will—and the mails. It began when the first effective, cheap and general postal service began. As postal service grew more effective and cheaper and more general, more and yet more cards sought the mails each year until now their delivery on or shortly before Christmas day is a main Christmas problem in the post office. They do better now in the postal service than they did once—they prepare for the enormous task. Co-operation with the public is the rule. So again, as in the more recent years, the postoffice has organized special facilities to receive advance mailings of greetings. Deposited in the mails now, the cards and letters will be postmarked December 21 and delivered before Christmas. Only one thing is needed to enable the post office to grapple successfully with this giant of Christmas postal work—public co-operation. Give it. THE SHOPPING CROWDS Two attitudes towards confest. One hates them and suc loves them and enjoys every r It is the season when so m the supreme shopping trip of it means being elbowed share someone sharly on the right. are in a hurry. It means a ce with a number of things happ While there are aids, the Two attitudes towards crowds are rather definitely manifest. One hates them and suffers tortues in them. The other loves them and enjoys every minute in them. It is the season when so many of all the varying types make the supreme shopping trip of the year. That means crowds. it means being elbowed sharply on the left or bumping into someone sharly on the right. It means joining currents that are in a hurry. It means a come-thither-somehow experience, with a number of things happening, not all agreeable. While there are aids, the fact nevertheless emerges that the supreme shopping trip of the year means a dose, in liberal measure, of crowds. That raises the question of of these individual attitudes toward human nature in the aggregate, assembled and present. It seems a chance for those doctors accustomed to prescribing this and that for improvement of the human animal. Those who hate crowds and suffer tortues in them should value doctoring that would change their point of view. It is much more seasonable and pleasant to love crowds and enjoy every minute of them. Hunt the brighter side. The present never lasts. Generally speaking, too many people are generally speaking. A woman may be as old as she looks, but it is hard to tell it these days. Being a pedistrain has taken on much more responsibility in recent years. The older generation is worrying about the younger generation, and always has. The mistake many a wife makes is in trying to instruct a man instead of flattering him. Even if women do have more sense than men you never see a man button his shirt up the back. Ten-pins were invented in the fourteenth century, but the safety pin was not among the first ten. Some men have pretty theories about the duty of capital, and some have to meet a payroll every Saturday. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened COMMENTS BY: W. J. WHEATON Boklyn, N. Y. Rector that believes that leads for Negroes and whites while trai advises a parallel civilization. Here the solution of our race problem is a race, especially so in a nation where are the Negro and the white man live numbers. Such a parallel civilization of nature." Is not that absurd? Is it the most obtuse? The mind from which it justified and given the fullest sympathy the expression was given full thought should have dawned upon his mind and civilization of the American Negro was medium it was brought to life. What is there between the white and black by pleasant matter for contemplation? civilization of the American Negro of American white and African beed but travelled the same road. The races, caused probably by early environ Negro's respect for constituted national ideals. In other spheres, to surmount the obstacles, he has development of Christian civilization. In realms of scientific research; in fine broader fields of education and religies, nor been distanced in the race. Ford to encourage two, or more, disre than it could afford to encourage loyalties. Civilization is the basis is the foundation of national life. of the Rector: It is amorphous. The Brooklyn, N. Y. Rector that believes that there should be parallel roads for Negroes and whites while travelling heavenward, also advises a parallel civilization. He says, "My theory for the solution of our race problem is a parallel civilization for all races, especially so in a nation where two races so distinct as are the Negro and the white man live side by side in such large numbers. Such a parallel civilization seems to be the very law of nature." Is not that absurd? Is the expression not one of the most obtuse? The mind from which it emanated is to be pitied and given the fullest sympathy. We do not believe that the expression was given full thought before utterance, or it would have dawned upon his mind under what conditions the civilization of the American Negro was begun, and through what medium it was brought to life. What distinction of civilization is there between the white and black American? It is not a very pleasant matter for contemplation yet it is obvious that the civilization of the American Negro started with the comingling of American white and African bloods. It has never paralleled but travelled the same road. There have been some differences, caused probably by early environments, such as the American Negro's respect for constituted authority and his loyalty to national ideals. In other spheres, wherever he has been able to surmount the obstacles, he has kept pace with the rapid development of Christian civilization. In the cultured arts; in the realms of scientific research; in finance and business; in the broader fields of education and religion, he has measured strides, nor been distanced in the race. This Republic could ill afford to encourage two, or more, distinct civilizations, any more than it could afford to encourage several distinct national loyalties. Civilization is the basis of patriotism and patriotism is the foundation of national life. To sum up the suggestion of the Rector: It is amorphous. * * * * * arter, an employee in the division over, has been selected by the state dean Wharton, who was the charge d'Arbia, Monrovia, since the death of her and consul general, Hon. William Minister to Liberia seems to go begging the most dangerous to health and aid of any ministerial post under the States. Five Thousand ($5000.00) privileged of dying of yellow fever, illness. Uncle Sam wants none but to abroad, but it is a very poor lawyer count without running the risk of ruin the Negro politician fell over him the post. Not-now: That brings the elections connected with Liberian men. When we found that persuasion counsellor Wheaton from accepting it we having the religious prejudice of the secretary of state, he was informed to Catholic; the commission, signed, will blunt remark that, "the government nothing in Liberia for a Roman Cat New York' office of Curtis and Wade "Jimmie" from accepting the plea tried to get the late W. C., Matthiassement to the appointment of W. Thie were others that could have been being as the Negro deems the post adecially, just so long will the govern delay the remedy of deficiency. Henry Carter, an employee in the division of western European affairs, has been selected by the state department to succeed Clifton Wharton, who was the charge d'affaires in the capital of Liberia, Monrovia, since the death of the United States minister and consul general, Hon. William T. Francis. The post as Minister to Liberia seems to go begging. And it should: It is the most dangerous to health and life and the most poorly paid of any ministerial post under the government of the United States. Five Thousand ($5000.00) Dollars per year, and the privilege of dying of yellow fever or some other-tropical sickness. Uncle Sam wants none but the best to represent him abroad, but it is a very poor lawyer that cannot make that amount without running the risk of ruining health. Time was when the Negro politician fell over himself in the scramble for the post. Not now: That brings to mind some personal recollections connected with Liberian ministerial appointments. When we found that persuasion could not induce the late J. Frank Wheaton from accepting it, we hit on another scheme. Knowing the religious prejudice of the late W. J. Bryan, then secretary of state, he was informed that Wheaton was a Roman Catholic; the commission, signed, was torn in half with the blunt remark that, "the government of the United States had nothing in Liberia for a Roman Catholic to do." We sat in the New York' office of Curtis and Wheaton and sought to dissuade "Jimmie" from accepting the post. He died in Liberia. We tried to get the late W. C. Matthews to winhold his endorsement to the appointment of W. T. Francis, deceased, there were others that could have been more easily spared. As long as the Negro deems the post adequate physically and financially, just so long will the government of the United States delay the remedy of deficiency. * * * * * Dap speeches were freighted with a bit of hate;" "the glory of the brothel fatherhood of God and the brotherhood rose: But were they uttered in since did they include every race and col people only? We read the words a settled down to contemplate the all peoples, whatever race or col wrong page of the paper, for there Armistice Day with the lynching of time had been to wear a part of Armistice Dap speeches were freighted with such phrases as "banishment of hate;" "the glory of the brotherhood of nations;" "the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man." Fine words those: But were they uttered in sincerity or more banalities? Did they include every race and color or was it meant for one people only? We read the words with swelling pride and had settled down to contemplate the beauties of amity between all peoples, whatever race or color, but we turned to the wrong page of the paper, for there we read the celebration of Armistice Day with the lynching of Negro men. One of the victims had dared to wear a part of the insignia worn by him across seas in the struggle to make the world safe for Democracy. At first there was wrath, but with calmer reflection, came pity. The fullest measure of sympathy must be given for a people so deficient in the ethics of civilization. There is one feature it is hoped the Negro will never parallel as he develops a Christian civilization. With the deflection of Virginia from her flirtation with Mr. Republican and he return to the arms of her former Mr. Democrat, the hopes of the "Lily Whites" for the perpetuation of the Hoovercrat party in the South have gone a glimmering. The states south of the imaginary line of Mason and Dixon will be of the Jefferson and aJekson persuasion until the pressure of some economic issue make them otherwise. Democratic politics is the religion of most. They have been schooled and reared in its tenets. Religious prejudice or racial hatreds might for a while steer them from the path, but they at the earliest moment will return. The results of the presidential election fooled none but the veriest optimist. Those who were versed in practical politics knew the trend. They also knew that the promise of Republican permanency made by the men who advocated a "white Republican party" and the elimination of the Negro from participation in the councils of the Republican party in the South, was but a gesture to gain the control of the patronage. The recent dictum of the President concerning the distribution of Federal patronage has dampened the ardor of the pie hunters. Many are the mysterious whisperings and gatherings of little groups in the Capital corridors. Knowing looks and sidelong glances are exchanged among the great and near great, since Ray Riley has definitely declared that he is a candidate for the office situate in the southwest corner of the Capitol building. The occupants of that particular office do seem a bit perturbed and the business of governing the state goes on without a ripple to disturb the calm. In looking over the reapportionment of the legislative districts, although confessing ignorance of the voting alignment, it appears as though Assemblyman Fred Roberts will have some additional work to do if he seeks re-election to the assembly. We have such confidence in his political astuteness that we are loath to believe that he has allowed a gerrymander. In these days of political chicanery it behooves the voters to be watchful and keep an open eye for any measure which seeks to deprive them of any representation. With the surety that the South has reverted to old partizan North and try stop his deflection from the ranks of the Republi-standard, we look to see overtures made to the Negro of the can party. He, virtually, holds the balance of power in the doubtful states and his independent attitude in the national election past has warned the party leaders that he is not now a hide-bound partizan. With the seeming intention of the regulars to drive from the party all recalcitrants the election of party senators and congressmen seem rather doubtful. The "wild jackass remarks of Senator Moses has not added, or aided in healing the breach. It is gratifying to learn that labor has sensed its duty and is aiding the cause of workers irrespective of color or race. The aiding of the cause of the Pullman Porters and Maids by the Federation of Labor and the respectful hearing given to their leaders by the affiliated Congress of Workers is evidence that the dawn of a better day is come and that the Negro worker will no longer be compelled to "scab" in order to make his livelihood. * * * * * In the death of Morefield barrister, the N. A. A. C. P., Negro, in particular, a staunch He gave freely of his store of fore the high courts of the na The Louisville segregation case United States Supreme Court, ever put a stop to the segrega and slums, will ever stand out tarian acts of the century. He ledge to justice and humanity have paid thousands for his every Branch of the N. A. A. ample tribute to his memory. In the death of Morefield Storey, humanitarian and noted barrister, the N. A. A. C. P., has lost a strong pillar, and the Negro, in particular, a staunch friend and fearless advocate. He gave freely of his store of legal learning and appeared before the high courts of the nation in behalf of his just rights. The Louisville segregation case in which he appeared before the United States Supreme Court, and gained a decision that forever put a stop to the segregation of the Negro to the alleys and slums, will ever stand out as one of the greatest humanitarian acts of the century. He gave freely of his legal knowledge to justice and humanity when corporations would gladly have paid thousands for his service. It is to be hoped that every Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., will set some day to pay ample tribute to his memory. PLAIN FACTS BY: DR. RUTH J. TEMPLE Specializing in Women's Diseases and Obstetrics [NOTE: Please address all queries concerning this column to Dr. Ruth J. Temple, 803 E. 32nl St., Phone, HU. 3419 or VA. 1221.] THE CARE OF OUR BABIES BY: DR. RUTH J. TEMPLE Note: Please address all queries concerning this Clumn to Dr. Rurth J. Temple, 803, E. 32nd Street Phones HU, 3419, VA, 1221 We have discussed in detail the need for a healthy body in both of the parents of our babies. We learned that there are certain diseases like Syphilis and Tuberculosis especially which may entirely unit a young man or a young woman to become the parent of a healthy child. For if the baby's body is made up, we will say of one-half of paternal tissue and the other half of material tissue and one-half of these tissue elements is diseased then we found it to logically follow that the body being composed of diseased tissue would also be diseased. We also learned that there may be certain diseased conditions present in a woman's or girl's body which make child-bearing a grave physical risk for her. The most outstanding of the latter diseased conditions are Tuberculosis, heart disease and kidney disease. About four months ago I had a patient who clearly illustrates the danger of a woman with an impaired kidney having a baby. This woman had been kidney trouble for years and lived in fair ease and comfort, was able to work every day and feel quite comfortable. In other words, though her kidneys were weak, she had "compensated" so as to be able to take fairly good care of her body's needs and allow her to enjoy a reasonable degree of health. But out of a clear sky many years of apparent sterility, without any warning, a second party puts in a notice of his presence. At first the mother refuses to think that she is pregnant. She knows that menstruation has been irregular but she considers that she is in the "change" of life and thus pays no attention to the new life within. Several months pass. Then the kidneys which were quite well able to take fairly good care of the needs of one body, go all to pieces under this added strain of a second body's needs to care for. The mother becomes desperately ill and sends for Dr. Temple. When I arrived I found Mrs. Blank in a critical condition. In spite of the fact that she felt sure that she was "simply going through the change" and "impossible for her to be pregnant," on examining her I found a six months' pregnancy and I knew without a doubt that she was pregnant because as I listened through my stethescope I could hear the little baby's heart beating wildly. The mother had a temperature which soon ran up to almost 105, her pulse was 140 and altogether she was a most desperately ill woman. The fetal (baby's) heart was beating 206 beats per minute which is much faster than any baby's heart can continue to beat if the lives. I felt that it was a most esperately critical case. I called her father, mother and husband and explained to them the extreme gravity of the situation, that the patient had about one chance in 500 to get through alive and that the baby was almost certain to perish. The family then told me that "kidney trouble" ran in the family and that they had had another daughter to die of kidney trouble and pregnancy. Of course were seriously worried. The whole family was fine and helpful and intelligent. They put the case entirely in my hands. And when I told them that I wanted a consultation with Dr. C. Diggs they said: "Dr. Temple, we trust you perfectly --- and we have every confidence in Dr. Diaggs, whatever you two decide will satisfy us." I pushed the patient into the Dunbar Hospital. For two long weeks I worked and I earnestly prayed. I consulted the best Obstetric authority in the West, Dr. L. G. McNeilio, Dr. Diaggs, who is so excellent in diagnosis of internal medical conditions worked with me. And after fourteen days and fourteen nights when two lives were hanging in the balcony, the great Gd of life gave us victory and Mrs. Hank and her little unborn infant had passed safely through this the first stage of her critical journey of sious kidney trouble complicated with pregnancy. Beside kidney and heart trouble and tuberculosis, there are other conditions outside of the realm of disease which make a medical examination a necessity before conception and pregnancy and even before marriage. We nancy and even before marriage. We will take this up later as we said last week. But before then in our next talk we shall discuss a little more fully the effect on the unborn child of kidney tpubic, tuberculosis, and heart disease in its parents. THE PASSING OF CAPTAIN CRUMBLY (Continued from Page One) cruel officer of the United States Army, seeking recruits for the military service of our country. Young Crumbly enlisted and proudly marched away. He was peculiarly adapted to military life and wonderfully susceptible to its theory and practice. He diligently applied himself to a close study of tactics and quickly mastered all its intricacies. This won for him royal promotion. He possessed great military ability and won for himself many honors, of which he was justly proud. It was during his term of enlistment, that he, taking advantage of the educational opportunities afforded by the army, applied himself to hard study and acquired a first-class business education. Returning from the army, young Crumbly began the fine art of making for himself a living. He secured employment as a clerk in a grocery store, at a salary of $500 per week. Seeing the possibilities of that business, he decided to establish a business of his own. With nothing but a good name for honesty and sobriety, he was able to rent a house and put in a stock of goods. Business came his way and so well did he prosper, that at the end of six months, he signed a contract to purchase the property he had been renting. The entire purchase price was paid within 18 months and the property adjoining there unto was purchased. Very soon, he was a large property holder on Wheat street, one of the principal throughfares of Atlanta. In 1890 several prominent business men organized the Georgia Real Estate Loan and Trust Company. Capt. Crumbly was a member and secretary of the company. This company became a telling factor in the community and also accumulated considerable property, in its own name. He was selected a director of the newly organized Penny Savings Bank of Chattanooga, Tenn., which organization, also, became a flourishing institution. He was secretary of the Board of Directors of the Carrie Seele Logan Orphanage and founder of the Negro Historical Society of Atlanta. He saw Massonic Light in Atlanta, Ga., while yet a young man and rapidly rose to prominence in the fraternity. He was a charter member of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Georgia, had a large hand in the formation of its Code and By-Laws; served as Grand Secretary eight years and formulated and proposed its Kelief Association, which association in all its splendid success, stands today, a living monument to his credit. In 1903, he decided to seek a better land and happier environment. He came westward and made his home in Los Angeles, which was then little more than a village. With the same gentlemanly heading and business acumen he launched into business, in the land of his adoption, and for 19 years was one of the foremost and most influential business men of this city. However, he was never too busy to interest himself in the work of civic. Friday, November 22, 1929 THE JURY SYSTEM GOLDEN RULE BY: THE DEACON If you follow the great fight For Justice it will lead. Back to the battle On the plains of Runnymede. After this famous battle King John layed down his spears. And rebuttantly allowed his subjects; Trial by a jury of their peers. From that great day to this The English speaking races, May demand a jury trial In civil and criminal cases. Every person accused of crime Is entitled to an impartial trial; This is a statutory right, Of which, there can be no denial. Under the laws of California Jury service it appears. Is limited, to thirty trial days. Once, in every two years. In Los Angeles County For the year Nineteen Thousand Twenty-eight. More than Nine Thousand jurors Were selected to serve the State. A jury Commissioner Performs this arduous task. With consent of the Judges From first to last. With the large number called From year to year. The name of a colored citizen Will occasionally appear. From this apparent discrimination One would naturally decide: That colored men and women Are not duly qualified. We, sometimes stop and ponder; To ascertain the cause Why we are not allowed to function In enforcement of the laws. We should petition our Judges And their Jury Commissioner too. To stand up and tell us Just what we should do. If our qualifications are measured By the same acid test. Applied to other men and women Then our minds will be at rest. political and religious institutions and in the problems, difficulties and sorrows by which he was surrounded. He was one of the promoters of the Los Angeles Forum, was its president for many years and its leading light for years, thereafter. He was a member of the Committee of Management of the Y. M. C. A. and a Director of the East Side Mother's Home. His religious life began in early youth and developed with his various experiences and strong character. He was an active member and officer of the First, Congregational church of Atlanta and was the faithful friend and most trusted counselor of the pastor, Dr. H. H. Poorot, in the development of that great institutional church. On coming to Los Angeles, he became a member of the First, African Methodist Episcopal church but when the People's Independent church was about to be organized, his old time church building instincts seemed to have been awaken anew, and he, not only joined that movement, but gave his heart and his hand to its work. It was he who wrote its Declaration of Principals, served as one of its steering Committee, helped to drafts its Constitution and By-Laws and Articles of Incorporation. He was a member of the original Board of Trustees an dhe first reading clerk Captain Crumbly has always exerted a strong influence in the life and business of the church. He was fatherly and full of good and worthwhile advice at all times. He was, indeed, a true and tried friend, supporter and defender of the church. On April 5, 1925, he was united in holy wedlock to Mrs. Rebecca Tate and only five short months, thereafter, and even before all his plans for a new life and a new home, and a new career were materialized, he was stricken with an incurable malady. After days and weeks of effort with the aid of the best physicians, it was decided that recovery was beyond all hope, it was then that he expressed the wish to be removed to the Soldiers Home, where he remained until the end came. With unbelievable stamina and a wonderful constitution, for seven long years he withstood the ravages of that terrible malady and then, after a brave fight and heroic struggle which aroused the sympathy and admiration of all who knew him, he finally grew tired of the battle and like a brave soldier (invited the end. On Wednesday morning, Nov. 13th, he ended his earthly warfare and quietly and peacefully slipped away, leaving a devoted wife, one son, two daughters, many grand children and great grand children, who sorrow because of his passing. "Take him, o Death; and bear away Whatever thou canst call thine own! Thine image stamped upon this clay. Don't give thee that, but that alone! Take him, o grave! and let him be Folded upon thy narrow shelves. As garments by the soul laid try. And precious only to ourselves! Take him, o great Eternity! His little life is but a pust. That bends the branches of thy tree. And treils its blossoms in the dust." --- ' THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE | | MAGAZINE SECTION, ROMA RELAIE DENTIS Our Prices Are One Half The Usual Charge | _____—WE PROMISE NOT TO HURT YOU _ "47 Years Of o Guaranteed 6 . Come and get DENTISTRY <— M Honest, Cour- nar heen conscien- [a= ‘ tae, ee er theft teous Service Pratt’ Deatal “omces RR At a Price you Fe mes, once YU in the same ocation\ Miia T TTT {LMM Can afford to tround—then come Ne val No High. to sou will be A y yressure aria Charges here! | Best White Pin Gold Crowns ‘Plate - - $8.00|Bridgework - - $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 ee EAR $60.00 PLATE -OUR PRICE - - - - $ 1 8 , 0 oO Painless Extractions --- With Other Work oe REE ‘DR. MEDCRAFT @UARANTER) | 536 S. Broadway Phone: MUtual 1826 ‘ . crn aimaaeanenate® ITE aO | Week 3 M. to 6 PM. 1 some Pome re TEE be Sees Ee “Ole Virginny” By: IDELU A. BATEMAN er ee he Es casiecrohi » 2 } We must up and away! New York, the farthest point in our destination. New York, the metropolis of splendor, of joy and sorrows, of envyings, jeal ousies strivings, achievemencs, fall tues, of life, of death and infamy. How long’ has my heart sisted thay mine ees should behold this city renoun, How oft in my mind's eyes have I welked up and own Broadway, strol- led along Fifth Avenue or delved in to the heart of the life of Harlem, Now, ‘tis the eve of my entry, The blood “turns chill in my veins, my heart races and then there is no pul- sation. Ar first tis only a shapeless shadow that looms on_the_ horizon, then gathering blackness and ugliness of form it pounces down on ma, its huge mouth opens, its red gleaming eyes are centered upon me, { would cry out, | would tum in flight! My voice will not come, though my throat pains tn, te eforg and my limbs, | fel thoth dangling uselessly benesth. Realization comes slowly, with it my thoughts art panicky here and there. ‘The great monster, Fear is upon me and even as a little child, lost from home sees and feels the biackness of night coming upon it, T ery out, “I wanna go ‘tome, [ wanna go beck home!” No one beard the cry, not even an echo came Lack. Cold’ facts forced my reasoning back to normal. ‘The ticket had to be validated in New York, no matter what else happened, I must go on. Sa, go on, we did that Fridey night, leaving Cieveland, that we might arrive in New York, broad dayligt. We take a day cozch for this short distance, 1 um too excited to sleep. A motley throng crowding, jostling, pushing in hustling out all night tong, Wearily my eyelids clove for a sec cond and then with a flash they are oren wide in sudden fright. We are nearing New York! Jews, the origi nil type depleted by Cherles Dickens especally in Oliver Twist, cunning and crafty, humble and servile, im. posing ard and mercenary. Russians in native garb, Catholics, in all-white robes. A conglomerated _hetrogen: cous inflock of folk too numerous in kind and quality to separate and de- fiue, | tuck my purse wey bick under me skertical even then of its safety and ty again to sleep, one eye open. Day breaks on hills, swampy land much water grasses and feri-like bushes and trees! Think of it, I im- agined that all of the state of New York there wasn't a hand’s span of land unoccupied by tenement, sky. scraper or dwelling. Here chowever are trees, Mills, much water and grass within a stone’s throw off the great Metropolis itself. ‘The Hudson spreads itself magnan. imously out. A few boats gre moored, others drift idly to and fro. Naked boys throw themselves into the cool- ing waters; mothers with ehildren danele thelr feet in its depth while the ttle ones paddle around the edge. Old weatlynbeaten buildings, 1am. shackle dwellings some four stories high cling desperately to. the sites of the bills, Rues. children and what nots hang out of windows a: bizzy heights; a gasping fluttering sen- sation at my heart as the train pulls into the suburbs of this old, old city of the mitlions. (To Be Continued) STEREOPTICAN VIEWS EVERY THURSDAY EVENIING 7:30 By REV. J. GRAVENDYK Rev. Gravendyk will give illustrated travel lectures interesting to young and old. He has travelled widely in this country also in Europe. Scenes from Holland, his boyhood home—Views of the South, He has many interesting things to tell you come and bring your friends. Adimission Free. N82 “Fast 35th Street —Everyone Welcome, EPEC OE hE EE | ROE NRT e GATS OR REO P TS ES Te NE CONTI NT AN ETT eee Sy ey Re eS Nap ESE LTE Were aE a MAL PE ee RO ihe Peete LNT Gee oe Spee ors pe SAL ny z te Rope , Psa ee 1h 4 / Fe 4 fA Pah DOF ec iae est) : ae ee i eet ADA TAPE ED h mf ear IN | ' | , | 4 y Wma fate Ae oo 5 5 = £3 Be Ete Se de | | ~ h iy Vio ie A ARLINGTON NAT- JONAL CEMETERY at the bridge which spans the Poto- mac River, Crossing we find ourselves for the first time since the beginning of our tour, somh af the Maen. ain Dixon line, for we are in the State of Virginia, A short distance and we find our- selves entering the gate of Arlington National Cemetery, which since 1864 has. by congressional enddarement been the last resting place of those who had enlisted inthe Army. or Navy and in so doing had offered their all in the defense of those principles Which America holds inviolate Tt consists of 11M) acres and was purchasea by the government at a cost Of approximately $200,000, Looking in any direction we see a succession of small marble headstones with here and there a more prominent mark, Here a beautiful shaft to Ad- miral Dewey, there a memorial to General Philip H. Sheridan and. an- other to General Leonard Wood. By far, the most impressive resting place, the most beautiful isthe tomb co! America’s Unknown Soldier of the World. War, In its. simplicity: it is most beautiful. Massive and of solid White marble and suated to the east Of the "Amphitheater the tomb is un der military guard twenty-four hours every. Gay. of the year. ‘The Arlington Amphitheater, of Ro- man design and of glistening white marble is'a beauty: to behold. It was erected at a cost of $750,000 and will scat 5,000 persons, The temple of the ‘Amphitheater faces the tomb of the Unknown Soldier and from its porch one looks across the Potomac River to. see in the distance the Lincoln Memorial the Washington Monument and the dome of the Capitol in Wash- ington. A part of the lower floor of the temple houses those trophies. var- ious. decorations and other tributes which the allied nations of the Worid War tendered at the time the boay of America’s Unknown Soliier was. de- posited in. Arlington, In another section ef the Cemetery, we find, a great granate mousolewmn in which repose the bones of 2.111 unknown soldiers: whose’ Heder. were gathered a‘ter the battles of Bull Ran and Rappahanyock. On one side of this memorial if inscribed the fallow ing, “Beneath this stone repose the ulice of twacthouieed eae huttired and eleven unknown solere aiter the war from the fields of Bull Ruw and the route to the Rappahannock. Their remains cond not be sentified bat tne tunes and their deatys see = corded im the archives af their corn: ty. and. its, grateful citizens, honor them as oi their noble ariny of mars. trys May. they rest in peace" “Through Arlington makes the dis- tinction us 10 fact, the aafae ts, nol 40 in the case of our hero. Leaving the Amphitheater and = moying in the: direction of the Ft. Meyer vate oi the cemetery, away off to our left on. a plateau and under the shade cf a spreacing tree a handsome white shaft rises and across which is chis- ested Colonel Charles Young, Here and there in this immediate vicinity ate the resting places of many who had attained high military rank in the service of the country. World war history of an American private who killed four Germans and wounded twenty-two with his bolo knife, and was the first American of any race to receive the» Croix de Guerre. Recently this hero died in Harlem and a new grave in Arlington Cemetery, simple and marked by a temporary white head piece of wood designates the final resting place of Private Henry Johnson, 7 When I recall my interesting visit to the bivouca of the hero dead of ‘America, F remember the following verse by Wolte: “Slowly and sadly we laid them down, From the field of their fame fresh ‘and gory: We ‘carved not a line, we raised not a stone, But we left them alone with thei glory.” ‘The Program Committee wishes to announce that on next Sunday, Nov. 24th two of Los Angeles’ leading phys- feians will be present at the Forum and discuss subjects that will no dpubt interest the aged as" well as the young people in the person of Dr. ‘Stovall and Dr. Liddell, the message they will bting will be both’ interest- ing and educational. “We look fof- word to a large number of our citi ens teing present. Time, 4:30 P. M.; Place, 12th and Clentral,’ Seats. free Ste adenteaiedl ARMISTACE DAY, = | SOUTHERN CALIF. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ARMISTICE : DAY RO 10,1929” | Program 1. Ameried sc Audience Miss Consuelo Bright, Accompanist 2. Violin Solo: “Tramumeri”.. By R. Schomanp Mr. Theodore Johnson 3. Reading} “Any Soldier Boy to his Mother” |... a 4. Piano Soto: “Forest Voices” (By Request) .. James Francis Cook Miss “May Bush 5. Awarding of Prizes for Member- SHIP Driven Mrs. G. We City, Ist) Vice-President 6, Response: By the recipients... Mrs. Cornelia | Edwards; Miss Grace |, Comeaux 17, Adjournment | | Dear Friends Eleven years ako. November 11, 1918, after» World's War that lasted four years, costing the sacrifice of ten million lives and three hundred and fifty billion§ in gold or its equivalent and comributing nearly. ten million disabled people to the world, heart sick and conftonted with gigantic | tacks of reconstruction, rehabilitation land debt, the world. was. rendered ‘happy becatise an Armistice had been {declared and war-like hostilities hag ceased Though this world’s war was the bloodist in all of annals of history, more terrific in its causalities, the cause for which it was fought was equally as (great in its intents and purposes, the DEMOCRATIZAT- 1ON OF THE WORLD! “Today, throughout the Nation there are assembled —Hr'-meetings. of this kind, not-only to celebrate the Vic- tory of the Allies and the destruction of the General Powers, to rejoice be- cause of the cessation of the World's bloddest ang yreatest war, but we are also gathered for inventory of the re- sults of the great conflict that was pledged to re-establish the true Broth- erhocd of Man and establish for all time the Government for and by the People, and in the end, by giving no further cauge for war, established # universal peace throughout the World. I shall now briefly furnish you with some satisti¢s bearing on the part the Colored race participated in the world’s war: the tga number or registered from June Sth, 1917 to September 12, 1918, there were 21,489,470 white ang 2,290,527 colored, the proportion of colored registration to the whole was 9163 per cent. These figures do. not in- clude some 300,000 additional regis- trants during September and October of the year 1918. The total number of white and Col~ ‘ored men called under the Selective Draft Regulations during the entire war shows that’ there were 2,442,586 white and 367,710 were Colored. U'This shows’ that the Colored con- tributed 51.63 per cent in Class 1, while the whites contributed but 32.53 per cent of its registered number in Class 1. California had in the War. 919 Sol diss, Colored, and another fact of which the colored race should feel’ proud, where but 25 per cent plus of the Whites were found fit under & severe physical examination, whereas, 34 plus percent fit was found for the Negro. The conduct of the Colored soldier, whether in camp, in the field or in the trenches received merited admirat- ion, ‘The Provost Marshal General Crow- der is here quoted. "In’a word 1 be- lieve that the Negro's participation in the war and his eagerness to serve, and his great courage and demon- strated valor across the seas, have given him a new idea of Americanism and likewise given to the white people ‘of our country a new idea of his citi- zenship his real character and capa- bilities, and his 100 ‘percent American- ism. "Incidentally, the Negro has been helped in many ways, physically and mentally and has been made into a more satisfactory asset of the Nat- ion.” Tt is also @ pleasant record that the first two Aniericans to win the Croix De Guerre, ‘were the, two Negro. sol- diers, Henry Johnsoa and Needham Roberts, And to the great honor of the Ne- gro it can be said, ruthlessly discrithig nated against because of his race and antescendants, though he had’ léss rea- soit to answer ‘the call 03 the “Nation, mote reasons to feel he was not pro- perly treated at home, his. loyalty was never questioned and his service his restricted area’ was , unsutpassable...” Presitient Hoover in his: Proclamat- fion calls on the American People, to ‘get *aside all of their ordinary. 5, jhe ith day of Noventbet 10. bay tribute to the bravery of those w! died in: the world’s war. But -today lwe-are going’ little further, first we eee eee ee ee omen ap eee ee lives were sacrificed and the great expense of money and energy- expanded . First. we find that our battle cry was: “Make the World) safe for uemocracy this was our objective. One of the results of our victory was to see the abolishment of auto- cratic rule in some of the monarchical governments of Europé and the sub- stitution of republican forms. And today, we see the Nations of the world engaged in plans for paci- fication by arbitration, and establisb- ment and continuance of Universal Peace by other means than by xppeal to arms, and thereby for all time have no reoccurance of another bloody con- fet. We fought for a World's democracy and we were victorious, but to you my fellow racemen, J will say in’ all truth, that our battles were’ in vain and the objective for which fought was Rot victorious, if the American citi- zen of African descent does not share in the “world’s democtacy”. "So long as the American Citizen of African descent is denied his Civil and Political rights; so long as this brave and loyal people are considered Aliens in the land of his birth, so long will the patriotic desires of the Nation re- main ungratified. __In the Indian wars of Colonial days; in the Revolutionary War when the Negro Attacks was the first of Ameri- cans to give up his life; in the Civil War, at Fort Wagner when Sergeant Carney of the Fifty-Fourth Massachu- ‘est’s Regiment would fot let the Am- yerican Flag “touch the ground; at Carrisal and at San Juan Hill ana San- tiago de Cuba; in the Argonne Forest of France and Throughout the World's War, the American citizen of African descent, has always stood bravely with the Colors and. helped bring victory to the arms of his Country. As Colonel Roosevelt said after the charge on San Juan Hill, in the Ne- gro there “was no coward bone,” so in every war of his country the “black man”, has come up to the full. mea- surements of a Man. Today we rejoice with other of out patriotic fellow citizens that Armistice Day brought about the cessation of hostilities; with other of our ‘ellow- citizens, ‘of all races and creeds, we shed tears because of the great loss of human lives involved ana with oth- er of our patriotic fellow-citizens we see the great rainbow of Universal Peace proclaiming the beginning of the World Democracy for which 10,000,000 citizens of the World made the Supreme sacrifice. : In conclusion, I will say that out of gloom comes sunshine, out of well- directed ubor comes contentment, and out of the Patrioticism of | the American Negro will. in God's time, come race betterment. * For this we pray; for this we act, and the, future has for us no fears. Armistice Day Speech given. by Mr. William Easton, Sr. for the Southern California Alumni Association, on ‘Sunday "Afternoon, November 10, Last Night While I lay Sleeping Last night piel lay sleeping, So peacefully and calm, A gentle breeze came from the South Which proved a soothing balm. Last night while T lay <leeoing Vhad a blissful dream; My love and I were dancing, © Ob, how heppy we did seem. Last night while 1 lay sleeping, Before the altar bowed, The sweetheart of my’ childhood Enclothed in bridal shroud. Last night while ¥ la ysleeping, Dear God the ‘kept, Today I know they wedded, ‘While I 80 sweetly slept. Last night while I lay sleeping, ‘Would that 1 had slept on! How. can I facg the future Forsaken and jalone? IVA 0. REED THE GIRLS| FRIEND CHARITY cuus The Girls Friend Charity Club wes beantitully en ed last, Thursday evening by Mrp. A. Simmons at 1037 E.-39th St. The results, of the usual teature ive whist was as fol lows: | Mn ‘Tommie is. ist! price; Mr. Kit; Zed and (Mr. &. Fos. boobie ‘wou py members’ were as tolowe i oie, is , Ast) Mrs. Bea. ‘White, 2hd and. Mrs, Williams, tooble, Fat as. Weg © Anniversary Edition Prospects Encouragmg Public interest thus manifested in the Fiftieth Anni- versary Number of THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE has in- spired the Eagle Club to augment its plans. and issue a publication fuller and more complete than those original- ly initiated. This same increasing interest may be an incentive to the release of a yeér 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 fea' alone makes it invaluable to every home or place of business. Before our solicitors can even get star- ted, already acores of applications for space in the direc- tory or “Blue Book” section are pauting into the office, and beeen rhe eel to ae advantage of Ae ‘the regret-it|in a: years., ,Get your copy ready and } 3 Fepreseapatives are tod long. getting around to:you,’ phone The, 3 VAndike 9244, as the forms will close real. soon Sate eres and it is our sim'to not miss a single Negro ent rise from the amallese to the greatest. tp Fal Be GRIFFITH, Jr, Chairmai, Dy EDNA GREENE H, Sec’y, ©. Community Chest Calls | x3 To You IS MY NAME WRITTEN THERE? Is my name written there? This question is the one that every loyal citizen and charitable minded person should ask. | ‘They should ask this Question in all seriousness. | omeone has tersely put it'that "Men mumble, money talks!" To talk your charity interest in the unfortunate, handicapp- ed, and underprivileged in vain words of pity without putting your hands in- to your pockets to back up your sen- timent is like pouring water on 1a Growning person they have simply had too mich ‘of that already. Jt is not our purpose to cavil or complain through this column for everyone has a right to do what they choose, as Jong as they femain within the law And we aré wondering if it remains within our moral law to be a part of a system; receive benefits irom it und then fail to support it? | Our questipn, then, “Is my name written there?” is raised to remind each of us that if our name is not among the many generous contribut- ors to the Community Chest that it states rather significantly. that we as a race are not interested in the social development |oi ourseives or other peoples. It is very easy to find an excuse for not giving. Always around Chest Drive time there are raised up the same binary and disgruntled incividuals who fill our market place. They give all) kinds of reasons ior not supporting the Chest; giving this. res- son that; thig case and that case be- ing overlooked. Failing always to re- alize that if the CHEST HAD. GOT- TEN THEIR CONTRIBUTION they would |HAVE HAD THAT MUCH ah to carry on the work which was complained as not being done. It is the very same theory of starving a person by denying them food and then kicking them in the ribs for not ect fat. One hundréd thirty-one agencies are in the Chest, |all doing a very import- ant work. Negroes benefit directly and indirectly from many of those agencies. It behooves us. to invest gate what is actually being done for us before we complain of being over- lookeo, If you are in doubt concern- ing what is [being accomplished call one of the officials of our five agencies Y¥.M. C. Ajj Ys W. C. A; Eastside Mothers’ Home; Sojourner Truth In- dustrial Home; and Urban League They will gladly inforrn you of what is being done directly for them through the funds received in the Chest. Then, take a trip to| the All Nations Found- ation at 603 Gladys Avenue and see 3 Clinic that iS rendering service tv some forty nationalities, Negroes in- cluded. Go to the Goodwill Industr- ies at 342 North Main Street and sec ; what they are doing to give the handi- capped an opportunity £0 survive, sec one of our own blind men; a paralytic: Ja'deaf mute and many others. who atc being reclaimetl. Go to the Children’s Hospital and the Orthopeadic Found- ation and see ja real demonstration of the spirit of Christianity where chilé- ren black and white in color are hav- ing their bodies rebuilt that they might run and skip as other normal children do. After having seen what is being done, asked with all seriousness, “Is my Name Written There, on the Chest Contribution fer TE i a’, sure that you will sign imn.ediately on the dotted line and have your name and gift appear among the many. whe believe that “the least that they do for these little ongs they do it unto Him who stands for the service and up- lift of Humanity.” Write your name there with a dollar sign, it is the only lasting ‘ink we have! Africa A Prophesy By (eae ate Ethiopa | will spread forth her tings 1feht now they are fn the un- furling process. This “Dark” continent fs becoming less obscure ax the days pass by. Economie imperialism in expecting this home lof the African in ruthless fashion, but never you mind, the original inkabitants are slowly cott- ing into their own, Europeans iave introduced modern facilities, Glodern meaus of transper- tation ta ofer that the precious die monds, gold and othe rareties be rescued. But wait; these very mod ern improvements will prove a bless ing in disguise. The Netives will come fac) to face with latest, im Provements#—they are doing this, ant they ate mastering them, A new nge will dewn in Africa some day. Ethiopia will have spread its wings {0 fullest extent, 1 see the desert. blossoining with the rose, dnd with every manner ot edible vegetation. 1 see railwayr crossing the country Ike so many strands of steel gray gibbon. I sec hatives controlling industry and com merce. I gee them officiating in the colleg2s that fill the land. 1 see these hordes of the descendents of Hum aiscar'nz their grass tlothing for the full dress. Such a prophesy will some day be realized. The Black rece will ten le proud of its history. It would not exchange with any other people. ‘The time is not far hence Ethiopia will stretea forth her! wings unto God, she ¥ill take her place among the powers’ of te earth. Africa, thou art fallen to rise a new, Thou ertjtrodden under foot te he trod into stags. MUSICAL TRAINING John A. (ray, prominent teacher of music, who|has recently returned from two years |study in Paris has been pleasantly reminded of his school days during the present month by the pre- sence of stveral of the masters 0: California. Jacques Thibaud was soloist with the Philhatmonic Orchestra, He is ‘heaw of thé violin dept. Alfred Cor- tot, master| pianist of France, played at Long Beach. Mr. Gray came un- der the personal supervision of Mr Corteu. Mateel Dowie meter orbey: ist and head of the organ dept. play- ed here recently. ‘Mr, Gray's. work at the Cortot school coniprised courses in pianb,. Harmony, soliege, history, ensemble, sigitt-rsading, accompanying, peda- wogy and Ignguages. These were the required subjects ‘or the Teacher's diploma. As extra work he took“ the courses of public school music as taught in France and special work in harmony under Nadia Boulanger. He still found time to attena the Mas- ter Classes under Alfred Cortot_ and clases in German and’ Spanish out- side of the school. For information regrading courses Phone ATiantic 7666. HELEN HUNT JACKSON LIBRARY BOOK CLUB The Helen Hunt Jackson Library Book Club meets Wednesday, Novem- ver 27, 1929, at 7:30 P.M. in the K. brary club rom, 2380 Naomi Ave. The books to be reviewed by Mrs. Ethel ene (lark and Mr. Lloyd Griffith in- clude new titles on travel, biography, dram aml fiction, Everyone is cor- aially invited to ‘ttend, The Bil}rew Hearts in Dixie choms will make the evening worthwhile for November 2th at Philip's Temple, SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES PIRRONE SHAKES LINE-UP FOR GIANTS ATTACK Regular Sunday Twin-Bill to be Inaugurated in this Week-end Series Regular Sunday Twin-Bill to be Inaugurated in this Week-end Series With only seven more games left in the first half of the winter league season, the Royal Giants go to the barrier on Saturday and Sunday with Pirrone All-Stars in an effort to regain lost ground. The Giants will practically have to win all seven of the remaining games to emerge victorious in the first half. PIRRONE SHAKES UP LINE-UP In an effort to stave off the Giants attack manager Pirrone of the All-Stars has shaken up his line-up. This will be the first time during the season that Pirrone has shaken up his regular team and it is understood, that he has a murderous row at the top of the batting order. Pirrone has beaten the Giants only one game this season and is determined to even scores in this coming series. GIANTS HAVE BAD BRREAK Manager Goodwin and his Royal Giants had a bad break last week when they lost both games of the series to Shell Oil with a score of 16 to 14 on Saturday and 14 to 6 on Sunday. In the most important series of the season Goodwin suffered his most tragic reversal. First his "head man at bat" Livingston was called away on Thursday to attend his mothers funeral in Dallas, Texas. That gave Goodwin the loss of his greatest hitter and demoralized his line-up. Second, in preparation for the series Goodwin had worked his pitchers daily to assure them being in fine fettle and when the series did arrive the pitchers had probably gone stale, and could not maintain control. It was the first time this season that Goodwin's pitching staff has been off balance. Rogan was the only one which retained his fine edge during last week's severe practice and although he made the Shell Oil batters look like children he came to the mound too late to do much good. However, that nightmare is over now and Livingston has rejoined his team for this week-end series and the Giant pitchers have regained their bal- DOUBLE-HEADERS INAUGURATED It has been the policy of the winter league to play double headers on all Sundays during the second half of the season but the San Luis Mexican team was made a member of the winter leaguers last week and the double-header program will be inaugurated this coming Sunday a few weeks earlier. The San Luis Giants will play the first game of each Sunday's bill and will tackle the various teams of the league. This week-end they will tackle the Royal Giants. The first game on Sunday will start at 12:30 and will have a time limit if necessary to permit the second game to start not later than 2:30. ROYAL GIANTS LOOSE TO SHELL OIL TWICE The Giants Weren't so Royal Saturday and Sunday. The Oilers from the Shell Company took them down the lane on both days and put them out like a light. The Giants didn't seem to have any amount of life and what they did have wasn't much. ON WAY TO RECORD For a while it looked as if the Royal Giants were on the way to a record, judging by the number of wins they had, but the Oilers soon put a stop to that and the Giants have to start all over now. Saturday's game was a free for all hitting contest with the Oilers coming out on the long end of the score 16 to 14. The Giants made just as many hits as the Shell boys did, but they couldn't make them count when needed most. NO CHANCE IN SUNDAY'S GAME The Colored boys didn't stand much a chance in Sunday's game. They lost it by a score of 14 to 6, another hitting contest with the Oilers doing most of the hitting. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFGRNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Black Sport World Bud Taylor gained another notch in his comeback at the expense of Santiago Zorilla. Wirt Ross's big shot in the fistic game. The two feathers fought for Jack Dempsey in the "Winny City" the night before the Trojan-Irish game at Soldiers field, also in the city of much wind. The bout drew something like $30,000 and was a success all the way around, incidentally Jacks first paying bout since he started in the promoting game in Chi. SANTIAGO DUE HOME The little Brown Flash is due home from the east soon now to take on Joey Sangor the freckled faced jewish kid from the east. Santiago has not gone so wonderful on this caster trip. He lost to Earl Mastro and to Bud Taylor. He had beaten Taylor in their last meeting. Taylor left hooked Zorilla to death in this meeting to take the duke. Kid Chocolate, by all rights the featherweight champion of the world is back in the United States after a short vacation to his native country—Cuba. The Kid holds the most impressive record of any fighter that has ever fought in the United States, that of having never being defeated. The closest the Kandy Kid has ever come having the duke raised over him is a draw and then he fought that fellow again and took him easy. Chocolate and his manager are gunning for a chance at the title held by Bat Battilino the new champ, but it doesn't look as if he will get the chance to knock the king pin out as he is demanding $50,000 to defend his title. THOMPSON WINNING AGAIN THOMPSON WINNING AGAIN Thompson is on his way to another match with Champion Jackie Fields of the wetherweight division. Jack claimed he won that last fight between Jackie and himself, but was given a ride for it, Chi is like that. SAN BERNARDINO FIGHT NEWS BROMOTER ELKINS HAS TROUBLE IN BOOKING GLADIATORS RESULTING IN KEEPING CLUB DARK CANCELS FIGHT PROGRAM Promoter Hess Elkins has cancelled his boxing program scheduled Thursday night and declared that he would probably keep the Orange Belt Club dark for a period of two weeks. Failure to secure two of the boxers book for this week's program and the difficulty in signing up suitable substitutes, were given as the outstanding reasons for the change in the plan of the promoter. The small attendance last week and the out look for a boxing card that carried nothing more than anticipated fight action, lacking entirely in classy milling with probably one exception has done much to darken the Orange Belt ring Thursday night. The Orange Belt will reopen December 5th at which time Baby Sal Sorio San Bernardino Mexican battler will box Ritchie King veteran Pacific Coast rineman. Fight night the week after next falls on Thanksgiving and the Orange Belt will not run a card on that date, consequently boxing fans will enjoy a two weeks siesta until the next show. Cheft Abrams, who has been scheduled to fight Morris Eagleson in one of the next week's six rounders has left San Bernardino. Abrams went to Arizona, it is understood. Tony Ruiz who had been signed to box Milford Berglund, accompanied the big Indian. That was two fights shot to pieces. Joe Robinson escaped the trouble when he refused to fight Sandy Garrison pleading that the big fellow hit too hard for him. Rather than rearrange his entire program, Elkins decided to call off the boxing program. Interest in the game Brewer was a little wild and couldn't seem to come down, from up in the ozone. MEXICAN TEAM LOOSES The Mexican team known as the San Luis Giants were on the loosening end of Sunday's morning game with the Shells. BOO GEO. GODFREY IN BOSTON "FIGHT" REFEREE CLAIMS HE AND JIM BRYNE, WHITE BOXER, WERE STALLING BY: C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, JR. (Carroll News Service) Boston, Mass.—George Godfrey and Jimmy Bryne, white, the Kentucky Cave man, were ordered from the ring at the Boston Arena before 10,000 fight fans on Thursday night, during the seventh round of their scheduled ten-round bout. The fight was declared no contest by Referee John Brassill. The faking of Godfrey and Bryne was so rotten that an amateur fight fan would have been able to see it clearly. It seems that the intention of the boxers was to prolong the fight for the scheduled 10 rounds without doing any actual harm to each other. Golfrey, weighing 61 pounds more than his orponent, made no real effort to land a single punch. It was clearly seen that he pulled every punch and was constantly flicking with his left from the sound of the bell in the first round. Both boxers made amateurish efforts at missing blows, no intention was made to land a single blow. Referee Warns Referee Brassill watched the play for three rounds, and at the end thereof warned Godfrey to stop flicking with his left and start using his right. In the fourth, Godfrey carried on a conversation with Bryne, and the two pretended to do some real fighting, but in the fifth Godfrey was warned again. Referee Brassill permitted them to continue playing during the fifth round, but warned them again in the sixth to put a little more pep in the battle and more power behind their punches. When stalling had been indulged in for some time during the seventh round, Referee Brassill decided that he and the fans had seen enough of the taking, and he waved both fighters to their corners. When it was announced that the bout was no contest, and that neither boxer would receive a cent the crowd cheered the statement. Commissioner Present Commissioner Eugene Buckley, who was a ringside spectator, approved of the actions of the referee. "Godfrey was flicking with his left from the very first round. In my opinion, and in the opinion of the referee, neither one was trying. "Byrne was throwing his right so that it landed on Godfrey's shoulder, and Godfrey would not shoot his punches at all. They were faking all through the fight and carrying on an animated conversation. Neither boxer will receive a penny, and if I have my way about it, neither one will ever grear in a Massachusetts ring again." is at a low ebb anyway, now, and the matchmaker feared that a change in the card would spoil the attendance. Brooks Hooper had been scheduled to fight Joe Borola in the main event of six rounds. It is probable that Hooper, who showed up fairly well two weeks ago when he fought here will be given a spot on the Sal-King card. In signing Sal and King, Elkins landed another fight that is certain to attract wide spread attention. Sorio didn't loose any prestige by his loss to Doc Sniell two weeks ago and should come back against King just as popular as ever. King like Snell is a veteran at the game and is liable to give Sal more than the Mexican is capable of absorbing. King is a clever boxer and like all boxers, should find Sal an easy mark. The preliminary card has not been arranged by the matchmaker. Chalky Wright has been signed to box Manuel Trevino, but other than that one, the rest of the card has yet to be completed. K. O. For Jack Dillon by Frankie Campbell in One Round at Olympic BATTLE SHORT and SWEET CAMPBELL HITS TOO HARD FOR JACK Frankie Campbell the former San Francisco boy proved his right to be rated as an up and coming heavy in this race to secure the title Gentle Gene Tunney laid by the way side. Campbell knocked out Jack Dillon the eastern boy with a beautiful left and right to the lug, that would have taken a super, man to stand up under. The battle only lasted a round, but the short time that it did go there was action from one second to the other. FRANKIE TAKES ONE Although the fight ended within the round there was more fighting than the short round tells. Dillon is some little fighter himself and is nobody's slouch at hitting. He let Campbell have one on the lug early in the round that looked as if the Frisco boy was going to go south for a moment, but Frankie pulled out of it and came back to crash over a left and right to win the fight. READY FOR BIG TIME Beyound a doubt this proves that Moloney's boy is on the way to the top and is ready right now for the big time. The boy seems to have every thing a real up and coming heavy needs. He can hit we all know that; that had the pleasure of seeing last nights classie. He can take them and comeback for more. Those two factors are the most important in making a real heavy. He doesn't have to be a good boxer, in fact the cash customers would rather see more fighting and less boxing, especially in the unlimited boys class. GOOD WITH BOTH HANDS The new find can really go. He doesn't limit his hitting power to one hand. He hits like nobody's biz with either mitt or no less. He is on the way to the top. He is making a comeback and every bout so far has ended in a knockout. We got to talking about Campbell so much here, the remainder of the card almost slipped the mind. Any way Eddie Burnbrook took a six round bout from Henry Goldberg on a foul in the fifth canto. The going was hot up until the time of the foul and was anybody's fight. Wally Fraser put Bud Doyle's lights out in five rounds. TREAT FOR NEWSBOY The Newsies will be in for quite a treat Turkey with all the trimmings. Plenty of music and entertaining by Curtis Mosby's Dixieland Blue Blowers from the widely known Apex Nite Club. It will be a Thanksgiving that the Newsies will never forget. Tickets for the newsboys will be available Tuesday, Nov. 26th at 5 P. M. See Mr. Shaw at the California Eagle, the best paper in the West. Just every so often in the theater world comes a play which "knocks 'em out of their seats!" Such a play is "My Woman" which Producer Robert Levy has secured for his Lafayette Players to present at the Lincoln Theater starting next Monday night "My Woman" tells a story of bestial lust that is transformed into a great love that conquers taste, pride, and the material things of life. It is also the story of the soul of a girl who becomes great and a man who becomes greater through that love. (Turn to Page Ten) WHAT NEXT? D A N S H A W MEN AS WELL AS WOMEN are in a turnioil over the new style of the longer skirt. It has come to be one of the chief topics of conversation, polite and otherwise. Since the short skirt has been in vogue for several years it has made twin sisters of every girl and granomother. Man, the observer, and woman the victim, seem to be pretty well divided on the subject of the longer skirt. Ask the (?) And you will get a ready answer, sometimes definite and sometimes funny and amusing. I cannot for the life of me conjure up visions of billowy skirts, fearful and wonderfully made, or picture in mind the ungainly Hobble Skirt of other days. The idea of modern woman trapping around in such dresses interfering with pedestrains and becoming an object of woe to street car, conductors because they are likely to ring their bell too quick and cause a hobble to split. It strikes me as being grotesque and alarming. Strange as it may seem, it is not the idea that feminine legs are in danger of being concealed that depresses me. I am frank to admit that legs are no longer a novelty but rather a part of the landscape. So keep the short skirt. I WONDER WHY Billy Robinson has such an aversion to stepping on gum-spotted linoleum. Curtis Mosby prefers the Trombone to all other musical instruments. The leading ork pilots wear their hair oiled down—Rene. J. B. Bass doesn't enter the race for assemblyman. Evelyn Preer would rather be a housekeeper when her career is ended. George Kellar is the Big League and the money Power.—"Santa Fe." Los Angeles telephone books are not thumb indexed. Yaps in a poker game invariably call you when bluffing, but drop out when you've snared a flush or full house. That Fellow next to you in the Street car turns the page of the news- paper before you've finished reading what you are reading—"Eagle." JACK JOHNSON LEADING JAZZ BAND Very few sport stars can resist the stage racket once they try it. Jack Dempsey. James J. Corbett. Benny Leonard got bitten so badly by the stage bug, that they thought they drew the crowus by their historic excellence, rather than their ring prestige. Jack Johnson, a former champion, more famous in his day than any of the modern champs is a jazz leader, with a 12 piece band. Watson Buras says he is born musician. At all of his training camps Johnson always entertained with his bull fiddle, which he whacked so beguiling that the resultant harmony always attracted a large crowd. He should make pleasing money attired in a swallow-tailed coat. LoL Artha and his baton will make Fletcher Henderson, Leroy Smith, Paul Howard and Curtis Moshy jump over a fence. Maybe they know more upsie than he does, but one thing is certain, he can lick any of them with gloves or without. In spite of his age, Jack is still spry and a fine figure. Occasionally he does a little boxing and for a round or two he is still the marvelous boxer of old. NEIL CLISBY One of the best heavyweights on the Coast today showed his wages in New York recently, went over with a bang, will leave for Boston soon after he fights Bearcat Wright in San Diego. Everywhere you go someone has a good word for him: in the barbershop, in the gym, in the drug store, on the street corners, Clisby has never grown away from his friends—quiet, unassuming and retiring, merely regarding himself as a member of the pugilistic frat. His showing with Black Shadow was great and he was not really ripe for that kind of competition. Get Risko, Griffiths, Uzudum, and any of the other Heavys and Clisby will lower their colors. His left hook! As good a left hook as any heavyweight in the game has today. He can swing it from any pos- AT osb sic H UTH CENTRAL A in Everything ORE YOU PURCH Mosby's Music House 4011 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE Specializes in Everything in Music SEE US BEFORE YOU PURCHASE YOUR lios Victrolas Pianos And INCOME THEATRE TITUS W. CARPENTIER ING MONDAY, NO BETTE PLAYER Fundingly Different Dram We WITH Andrew Bishop, R. Laura Bowman, Bax and a brilliant supporting TINEE THAT REDUCE Sundays and Holiday Midnite Show RESERVED SEATS floor por seats (unreserved) Holidays and Midnite seats served seats seats (unreserved Sunday and Holiday over ten years, 15 c LINCOLN THEATRE CENTRAL AVE. of 23rd St Humboldt 7804 CURTIS W. CARPENTIER, Mgr. WEEK STARTING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25th THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS Present Evelyn Preer, Andrew Bishop, Rupert Marks, Cleo Desmond, Laura Bowman, Barrington Carter And a brilliant supporting cast Evenings: Except Sundays and Holidays and Saturday Midnite Show RESERVED SEATS ition, tooping it up from his hip shoulder high or overhand. It is almost impossible to block the blow. Well-timed and when it contacts it is fatal. "Long Tom Hawkins Knows." EAT OYSTERS AND HOW. $150 Pearl found in a 15 cents sandwich at the Economy Cafe on East 12th St. Lifting a freshly made oyster sand ```markdown ``` Friday, November 22, 1929 ATTACK Baby's House CENTRAL AVENUE everything in Music BU PURCHASE YOUR Pianos And Etc. COLN ATRE CENTRAL AVENUE, OF 23rd St Humbert 7804 ARPENTIER, Mgr. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25th PLAYERS Present Different Drama of Love Voman TH Bishop, Rupert Marks, Newman, Barrington Carter supporting cast THANKSGIVING OK! BUCED PRICES and Holidays and Saturday Show D SEATS 60 Cents 50 Cents 50 Cents (reserved) 25 Cents and Midnite Shows 75 Cents 60 Cents (unreserved) 40 Cents and Holiday Matinees 40 Cents years, 15 cents any time wich, Francis James took one bite yesterday in the popular cafe operated by Watson Burns and Will Mathews and to her horror one of her teeth popped out, rolling on the floor. "Oh!" she cried, "I'll sue them." But she did not, what she had thought was a tooth turned out to be a Pearl. Down town jewelers appraised it at $150. And Etc. --- the Bethel Holiness Church last Saturday, having departed this life in the harness of his profession. His funeral was attended by many railroad men and people in all walks of life. He was 67 years old, and would have been retired in three years had not the Master called him. He entered the service of the Pullman Company in the year of 1907 and was a regular line man on the Chief. It was on this famous monarch of the rail that he spent his last days. The Railroad Clatter extends its sympathy to his family over their great loss. Says Mr. H. E. Washington: Imagine my embarrassment when I went down to go out on my line as is my usual custom, and was told by Mr. V. V. Ross to go to the Glendale freight yards and take complete charge of a tourist car booked for Portland, Oregon, on a freight train. Were you all alone on that freight train? Mr. Washington says: "I well not exactly. When I found the train there were two more tourist cars attached to it besides the one which I was to ride." And pay tell me who was on these cars, says I. "Well, Joe Holmes was on one, and I think Bill Garner was on the other." That's rather odd, says I. It strikes me that between the three of you there stands about 34 years of service. "That's just what I can't figure out." "That's just what I can't figure out," said Wash as he wobbled out of my office. TROJAN PULLMAN CREW BACK When the Trojan footall special arrived in Los Angeles this week from the Notre Dame football game, it brought with them three very tired Los Angeles pullman porters: M. Adams, S. O. Thompson and E. L. Arnaud. The boys claim to have had a very hard trip. The cars were equipped with 26 extra blankets and were loaded top and bottom with football-mad fans and players. The only easy part of the trip was the fact that they did not have to ice the water coolers, the team carries its own water in bottles. On the return trip the boys became a little wild and wooley, and staged a sham battle with mattresses and some twenty-six odd pullman blankets. E. L. Arnaud, who has been accompanying the team on their various trips this season, was squeezed in the game by the players and had the time of his life. CHICAGO EAST PORTER SELECTED FOR PRESIDENT'S CAR Bull Brown, a Chicago East porter 38 BEAUTY, convenience, economy...and far more important, your family's health...all good reasons why you should own an electric refrigerator. Nearly all foods spoil at higher temperatures...and become dangerous to your family's health. With an electric refrigerator you remove this risk; and besides, every bit of food is eaten, without waste, as fresh and delicious as the day you bought it. National, State and City health authorities Your City-Owned Power System will help you choose. At the Appliance Display... 207 South Broadway... all standard makes may be compared No particular brand is endorsed and none is for sale, but demonstrators will answer all questions about each. Friday, November 22, 1929 RAILROAD By CLATTER CHARLES L. UPION 847 Central Avenue MODERN PULLMAN CARS TAKE THEIR TOLL The latest type pullman cars are gradually wearing the older pullman porters out, and in many districts, exacting a heavy toll in deaths. On the new cars the exceptionally heavy mattresses are blamed by the port- ters in many instances for lame backs. The Santa Fe "Chief" is classed by the porters as a heart breaker, and a very hard train to work on. In the compartments of the "Chief" they have a locker arrangement for the passengers to hang their clothes which greatly interferes in making and putting away beds. Porters are taxed to the utmost in lifting the heavy type mattresses around this clothes locker to the upper berth in order to put it away. They have the same difficulty in breaking the bed down, the space is small, and many times passengers prepare for bed, and never leave the compartment while you are working under difficulties in the small space to prepare their berths. Old timers who have operated on the "California Limited for years, and later were transferred to the "Chief" are gradually falling victims to the hard mattresses, and are dropping out one by one; some of the toys are not as spry as they used to be, and not nearly as strong, but who still have the spirit to try and stick on the hard transcontinental train, are breaking down with bad backs and some have passed out with their boots on, determined not to give up. These late cars are fine for the travelling public, but are very much the opposite for the pullman porter. Everything about the cars work hard, and in many instances the springs are so powerful that it takes two porters to hold the upper berth down. The travelling public is receiving a luxury, but the pullman porter is paying dearly for it. --- G. D. SMOCK LAID TO REST Poter G. D. Smock was turd from If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened TRAVEL BY FREIGHT Let your CITY-OWNED Power System safeguard it with tell you it's vital to guard your food with "below 50 degree temperature." This "health insurance" costs so little in Los Angeles! Your City-Owned Power System operates an electric refrigerator for $1.50 a month or less. These low rates are so economical that thousands of homes have installed electric refrigerators in the past few months. No longer a luxury—an electric refrigerator is bought on the same easy plan as a radio. with 42 years' service to his credit, has been asked by the president of the Pullman Company to take charge of his private car. It is doubtful however whether Mr. Brown will accept the offer, he having spent the greater part of his railroad days running to California has made acquaintances here and it is thought he will be reluctant in giving them up. He is now operating on the "Chief." 103 FQOT LOCOMOTIVE—LARGEST YET PRODUCED The world's largest and most powerful passenger locomotives are being put into service by the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company. Thirty-five of these locomotives have been purchased for use on limited trains and heavy freights, the first arriving just 81 years to the day after the arrival of the pioneer, the first locomotive to run out of Chicago. Both were delivered on October 10, the Pioneer in 1848 and the Zeppelins of the Rails" in 1929. The new class H engine, as it is called, will make a continuous run between Chicago and Omaha, a performance now divided among three large locomotives. With the greatest thirst in the world, demanding 18,000 gallons at one drink. The class H engine exercises such control that it never stops for water, taking it only at the division points—Clinton and Boone. It carries enough fuel to heat two eight-room residences for a year and has a 3600 horsepower strength. The H locomotive, which is considerably higher than the present E-2 stands sixteen feet from rail to smoke stack. The boiler, 100 inches in diameter, is capable of producing 275 pounds of steam pressure. The locomotive is 103 feet $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches long. The engine and tender weigh 818,000 pounds, as compared with 684,000 for the large freight locomotive and 486,000 for the passenger engine. PULLMAN PILLOW SLIPS Two industrious Pullman Porters of this district, who applied to the Superintendent for Lines which they had bid in were told to set tight, and advised that a rolling stone gathers no moss. D. Rosemond has been on a milk diet for some time, and you cannot blame him. E. Ollison has crawled into his hole and pulled it in behind him. His chief ambition is to arrange his runs on the our income FOOD ATION you choose. At the all standard makes endorsed and none is questions about each. R and POWER LES . . . extra board to enable him to be in town on Sunday for the baseball game. My friend Johnny Moore seems to be very much interested in the West Side lately. T. Taft left Los Angeles for San Diego on the "Graf Zeppelin Line 18½ last week without a passenger, so he closed up and went to bed. How a broken man can sleep! L. W. Davis claims his bag was stolen from him several weeks ago, but when the sheep found out what was in it he could not persuade himself to keep it and returned it. W. Thedford says the stock market has greatly affected the "Lark" boys' income. If this is true, guess what it has done to the other lines. Back East the older they get the more work they want. Porters seem to cry after sixteen section cars running top and bottom. The gang wants to know when does O. W. sleep? He made the Santa Fe yards at 6 A. M. last week. Young Carpinter the shell car cleaner at the Santa Fe yards, used to be a leader in the Church Choir at Trinity Baptist. Mr. Oscar Smith, your instructions shall be followed to the letter. H. L. Armstrong has been making beds for Daddy Jack Worthen for the past week. J. Bell, Jr., has returned to work. Dan Hood has been sick for the past week. The boys at the Santa Fe are wondering why Normand Steward has been walking around the station with his head hanging low for the past week or so. When different lines go up for bid now-a-days, it is not a question of the oldest man. Read the Railroad Clatter for the latest in railroad news. If it is not in here it is your own fault. WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO REQUEST ANALYTICAL RE MENTIONED IN OUR REVIE SEND FOR OUR CUR CONSENSUS OF WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO FURNISH FREE ON REQUEST ANALYTICAL REPORTS ON ANY STOCKS MENTIONED IN OUR REVIEW. FREE ON REQUEST William McMahon's Market Di 82 Wall Street, New York Renais Ball Room 1106 E. Vernon Ave. Management—Ernest Ell Los Angeles' Most Po Management—Ernest Ellis, George Thompson Los Angeles' Most Popular Dance Mart SAN BERNARDJNO PROPERTY Why let others subdivide you? In a few of the many investments we have Two acres, 5 room house, water, fa balance easy. Two acres, 260 ft. frontage on garage, water, $3,000, $1,000 down, ba 1¼ acres, 163½ ft. facing highw balance easy. Five acres all in oranges, 6 room super-modern, $2520, $1200 down, bala Six room house, large lot, $1450, $ 100 acres unimproved $30 to $250 $2500, $500 down, balance easy. Further information write or phone F 648 Perris St.; Phone 202-86. Why let others subdivide you? Individualize your buying. Here are a few of the many investments we have—all good investments. Two acres, 5 room house, water, facing highway, $2900, $1,000 down, balance easy. 100 acres unimproved $50 t₀ $250 per acre; 40 acres unimproved, $2500, $500 down, balance easy. Further information write or phone Frank Hutchinson. Bonded Broker Stevens Bros. 1818 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE ATlantic 6485 ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF A Quality Meat Market QUALITY QUALITY Last Sunday was a great day at Allen Chapel. The pastor, Rev. C. H. Harris, delivered a wonderful sermon. His subject, "Of A Truth I Perceive That God is No Respector of Persons." Rev. C. J. Lockhart was the speaker for the evening service. His subject, "What Is Your Life." Rev. Williams was the solist for the day. At the morning service he sang, "Pass it On." in the evening, "His Eye is on the Sparrow, and I Know He Watches Me." Everyone was very glad to have Rev. Williams present and enjoyed his singing very much. Last Thursday the Riverside Women's Uplifting Club had the honor of visiting the great Salt Lake Furniture and Storage Company's plant which was enjoyed by all. On last Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carter, Mrs. Ella Rick, Mr. Lena Bybee and Mrs. W. G. Williams, motorized to Redlands to attend the week tri-city convention held at St. Paul Baptist Church. Mrs. Stewart of L.A. was the principal speaker. Her subject was "Building." The ladies had a beautiful display of fancy work on exhibition. Many people of Riverside motored to Redlands to take part in the young people's program last Friday night. The subject was "What Has California to Offer the Negro?" Mr. William Houston of University of Redlands was the principal speaker. His talk was very good, and was enjoyed by all. Mr. Chas Carter of E. 12th street gave a surprise party last Monday for his wife. The house was decorated with cut flowers. Covers were laid for 16. Mr. Carter, also entertained with a birthday party, Nov. 15th, honoring the 16th birthday of his son, Randolph. Mrs. Bessie Porter of Kansas City. Mo. sister of Mr. John Porter is visiting in the city. TO FURNISH FREE ON REPORTS ON ANY STOCKS VIEW. CURRENT ISSUE OF F FORECASTS REQUEST Market Digest, Inc. ssance in DeLuxe Vernon at Central Lis, George Thompson Popular Dance Mart individualize your buying. Here are save-all good investments. Facing highway, $2900, $1,000 down, Highway all in walnuts, large balance easy. Easy, city water, $1250, $300 down, in house, tile roof, hardwood floor, balance easy. $200 down, balance easy. 50 per acre; 40 acres unimproved. Frank Hutchinson, Bonded Broker San Bernardino, Calif. JAMES H. GARROTT ARCHITECT PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS BLUE PRINTS IN THIS TOWN IT'S USED ON 10,000,000 HEADS THERE'S A REASON it's O'PAL HAIR DRESSING CREAM O'PAL MFG. CO. 3221 COTTAE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO, IL. MEN and WOMEN MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR THAT DELICIOUS THANKSGIVING DINNER TUcker 6431 TUcker 3883 IN THIS UFAL MFG. LU 2221 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO, IL. MAKE RESERVATIONS THANKSGIVENE Prepared by Mr. Proprietress of our Dairy 746 3rd St., San Diego MEN Fruit Compo or Cream of Olives Cele Rocet Turkey, Chestnut Dress Sweet Potato Croquettes Green B Mashed Potatoes Dra Pumpkin Pie Sweet Potato ALL FOR THE SM PASADENA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McAfee are the proud parents of a lovely baby girl. Mrs. Jacobs of Houston, Texas visited with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward of 69 Hammond, Mrs. Jacobs has left for the north where she will visit friends in Oakland before she returns to Texas. Mrs. Mitt Edwards of 169 Claremont St. gave a surprise birthday dinner for her husband, Mr. Edwards. MUSIC The concert given by te joint Friendship and Grant Chapel choirs Tuesday evening at Friendship church was a grand success. There was a capacity house, and surely everyone enjoyed this splendid program. PROGRAM Song—All hail the power of Jesus Name. Invocation—Revi. T. F. Jones. (a) Land of hope and glory. (b) Joy, joy down in my heart Friendship Choir. "The Lord is My Light" "Goin't Rain Down Fire" Grant Chapel Choir Reading—Dramatic—Mrs. Ollie Ann Robinson SILVER OFFERING Lift Every voice: Both Choir Directed By Capt. Wm. Reynolds' Praise the Lord from the Heavens Goin Home Festival, Lee Down L. G. Eggleston—Directed Grant Chapel Choir Capt. Wm. Reynofils. Directed Friendship Choir Mr. Calvin Delph, promising tenor, is back from a tour through the southern states. He was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Phelps at 184 Claremont Street. DEATHS The brother-in-law of Mr. William Stewart of 153 Glaremont St. died Wednesday afternoon in Los Angeles. The funeral was held Saturday at the Angelus Funeral Parlor. Mrs. Will Madison of 1031 Kirkwood has been seriously ill for the past few weeks. News comes stating a gradual improvement during the last day or so. Miss Murgel Holland of 184 Claremont is improving from a siege of illness that has confined her for quite awhile. CLUBS 843 Central Avenue TOWN IT'S USED ON 0.000.000 HEADS THERE'S A REASON it's 'PAL FOR DRESSING CREAM AND WOMEN FOR THAT DELICIOUS DINNER Mr. W. M. Chance Biry Lunch and Tea Room Telephone FRanklin 1871 Corn Soup Crackers Berry Radishes Bing Cranberry Sauce Peas Creamed Ooniions or Turnips Head and Butter Coffee Pie Ice Cream and Cake ALL'S SUM OF $1.00 Mrs. Lucy Bell Washington located at Claremont and Sunset. Cheer baskets, Christmas Carols, and other future plans were discussed. Miss Bessie Madison is president of the club. The Harriet Tubman Club entertained Sunday afternoon at the beautiful home of Mrs. James Woods on South Vernon Ave. The N. A. A. C. P. will present Mrs. Bessie Burke in lecture at the First A. M. E. Church at 3 P. M. Sunday, November 24th. Monday 26th at 8 P. M. the annual election of officers will be held. All members are urged to be present. Mr. Barney Durham, Pres.; Mrs. Alice Cunningham, Sec'y. The "Wee Hours" had a jolly good time Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clisby. The party was in the nature of an old time country gathering, corn stalks, pumpkins, squash, watermelons and bulb vegetables decorated the house giving it a true rustic appearance. Those present came dressed in the many kinds of clothes to be seen in a farm district. There were children's dresses and curls and stick candy. And the men displayed coveralls and other clothing reminisence of boyhood days. Everybody had a very good time Mrs. Milton Brown is president of the Club. CHURCHES Rev. Floyd W. Haynes is the new pastor at the C. M. E. church at Glorietta and Kirkwood Streets. Rev. Haynes spent 7 years pastoring in Oakland and Berkely, 3 years in Phoenix, Arizona, and now he comes to Pasadena to assume further responsibilities. He is accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Viola Haynes. Basadena welcomes these two progressive young people. Randolph A. M. E. Zion church corner Sunset and Hammond. L. Winston Jackson pastor. Order of service Prayer meeting every Sunday morning between 6 and 7. Sunday School 9:30; Preaching 11:30; Christian Endeavor 6:30; Preaching 8 P. M. Midweek service Thursday evening 8:00 o'clock. The Annual Union Thanksgiving service will be held in the church Nov. 28. Rev. Haynes will be the speaker a special dinner will be served in the parsonage after the service. All are invited. HENRIETTA'S BEAUTY SALON 1424 Hooper Avr. Cor. Newton For appointment call WWestmore 6926. Expert service in all branches of beauty culture. Scientific scalp treatments a specialty. Marceling by experts. Mr. Perc Webb. Mgr., formerly of the West Temple Beauty Salon. Telephone WWestmore 6926.