California Eagle

POLICE OFFICER JONES HELD; $10,000 BAIL TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 SOLON B. W. MAYS ASKS HIS FRIENDS AND SUPPORTERS TO VOTE FOR RALPH CRISWELL FOR COUNCILMAN IN 7TH DIST. SOLON B. W. MAYS ASKS HIS FRIENDS AND SUPPORTERS TO VOTE FOR RALPH CRISWELL FOR COUNCILMAN IN 7TH DIST. Phone: VANDIKE 9244 VOLUME 38 POLICE OFFICER ARRESTED CRYSTOPHER That Los Angeles is far removed from Georgia must now be apparent to Patrolman E. E. Jones (white) who ruthlessly ran down and killed Crystopher C. Malcomb (colored) a city employee on Sunday, May 10th. At the inquest the jury failed to get together on a verdict and perhaps the shooting policeman congratulated himself that there was nothing he had to answer for in killing this defenseless man. He reckoned, however, without his bearings, for in this county the Hon. Asa Keyes occupies the position of District Attorney and he plays no favorites. Any man who commits crime must stand trial and on Wednesday he issued a complaint for mur- SOLON B. W. MAYS ASKS SUPPORTERS TO VOTE WELL FOR COUNCILM 1934 For City Council 7th District To My Friends and Ardent Supporters: I wish to thank you personally for the loyal support and service you rendered me during my campaign in the recent primary. It is impossible for me to even attempt to express to you my gratitude. I want you to know that I highly appreciate the efforts you put forth during the campaign. You rendered to me my valiant service which shall never forget. I must assure you that at any time in the future should you feel disposed to make use of my service, in any way whatsoever, feel absolutely free to call upon me without hesitancy. Since we did not win the nomination, my attention and time is now given to my personal business which I have neglected for the past two months. You will find me on the job and rendering the same kind of service you have always received from this office. On next Tuesday, June 2nd, the voters of the 7th District will be called upon to support a candidate to represent them in the City Council for the ensuing two years which to my mind is a very serious matter and should be so taken by all of the voters in the 7th District. My friends, I have always endeavored to present to you the true facts regarding every business deal of which I have been connected with, and in this case I shall try to carry out the same policy as in the past. Mr. Ralph L. Criswell is the logical candidate for our group to support. He has given eight years service to the City Council and during his tenure of office has been fair and considerate toward every move for the welfare of the working man. The records of the City Council will show that Mr. Criswell has even gone out of his way to aid those in need of help; and for the many other things he has accomplished in the City Council has caused me to endorse his candidacy. Before endorsing the election of Mr. Criswell and previous to this time, I had the pleasure of talking to Mr. Criswell and his opponent and my decision was reached without any promises in any way der against Officer Jones and he was northward locked up in jail and his bon disset in the sum of $10,000.00. The preliminary hearing will be held on the 9th of June in Judge Baird's Court. We feel that a crime has been committed in these premises and that any impartial jury will so decide from the facts that the killing of Malcomb was wholly unnecessary. That he had committed no felony was to be granted as it was already disarmed and that it was just one of those wanton killings wherein the officer could see no harm in taking human life if the victim was black. We are sure this case will be vigorously prosecuted to the end that justice will be served. whatsoever but purely from a standpoint of principle. The fine personal qualification and actual worthwhile achievements during his encumbancy and his firm stand and favor of the public development of water and power on the Colorado River—in the face of powerful opposition from corporate interests—deserves the support of every thinking citizen in Los Angeles. May I count on you and your friends to support Mr. Criswell and re-elect him on June 2nd? Mr. Criswell is in favor of the Finney Resolution which resolution is very important to the future growth of Los Angeles; because we need more water power in order that the future growth of Los Angeles shall continue as in the past. By having a plentiful supply of water and power, we are enabled to invite large manufacturing interests as well as the small concerns. We will therefore be able to furnish them with a lower rate than is now possible. Mr. Criswell has been endorsed by Mayor Cryer. It would be a calamity to elect a man who would oppose Mr. Cryer's administration and who voted against the Finney Resolution. VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! FOR RALPH L. CRISWELL, Tuesday June 2nd. I have something more important to tell you after election which is of interest to our group as a who's. Hoping that you will not fail me at Hoping that you will not fail me at this time. I am, Yours respectfully. SOLON B. W. MAY NEGROES NOT WANTED IN SANSALVADOR NEGROES NOT WANTED IN SANSALVADOR San Salvador, May 26, 1925—(By A. N. P.) The Salvadorian Congress has approved a notion forbidding the entry into Salvador of members of the colored races. In official documents this country is termed El Salvador, and is the smallest and most densely populated of the Central American Republics. Its population numbering less than two millions is composed chiefly of mixed stocks, Indians, Portuguese Mexicans and whites. Separate schools are maintained for the pure whites and Indians. Mediaevalism In Delaware And Georgia Delaware still has the whipping post and they say Georgia is going back to the use of the stocks for punishing humans. Well, we suppose that there must be some hereditary morons in the family of the 48 more or less civilized states, just as idiots are sometimes born in a family of intellectuals.—Now, if Texas will just pass law to punish people by burnt-out inmates, the state of Texas can become more law-abiding. The level-of a state in civilization can be guaged from its penal code. And in spite of the geographical lo- A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL cation of Delaware, it has always, since the days of American slavery, belonged in a class with Georgia and Texas. Life must be almost a blank in such a state. There is the story of the old man who in 1880 applied for a pension in Washington,—for having served in the "Revolutionary War," giving his age as only 60 years. "Well, how could you have served in the War of the Revolution," asked the pension officer, "when, if you are only 60 years of age, that war must have been over about 37 years before you were born." "Oh no!" said the old man. "I was born all right just 16 years before the Revolutionary War began; that is, just 120 years ago. But the first 60 years of my life do not count, for I never began to live until 60 years after I was born; my first 60 years were spent in Delaware!" WM. PICKENS. New York City. Dr. Frederick C. Langdon Takes Strong For Council in 11th Dist. Dr. Frederick C. Langdon Takes Strong For Council in 11th Dist. COLORED VOTERS RESENT PEARSON HALL'S ATTITUDE TOWARD COLORED PEOPLE ACQUIRING PROPERTY ON ADAMS STREET. Pearson Hall's stock went tumbling in so far as support from his Colored constituents go when the pastor and officers of the 2nd Baptist Church disclosed his attitude toward the Colored people when they tried to procure a Church site on Adams Street, between Griffith St. and Stanford Ave. As related by pastor Dr. T. I. Griffith, the deal for the said property had all but been made and of the parties who had title to the same strenuous object to Colora 6 people purchasing this property and he employed Pearson Hall as his attorney to see to it that they would not be successful in procuring the site. So this, his employment as an attornes, the church officers and pastor say they could find no fault, but in all their effort to work the matter out, they alege that he was gruff, discourteous, unapproachable and seemed to have a decided antipathy against them for no other reason than the fact that they were Colored people. He succeeded in his efforts in blocking the sale. However, for this they now have no regrets for they made a purchase of a more desirable tract on far better terms and location and upon which is now nearing completion one of the most beautiful church edifices in the entire city. They aver further that while his success brought to them good fortune they would much rather have secured the same without the harsh, gruffiness displayed by Mr. Eall who now seeks the suffrage of the people for public office. They say further that if this spirit displayed in a private business matter is a part of Mr. Hall's make up, he is not fitted for a public position where he must of necessity come in contact with all classes, creeds, groups and races and for that reason urge the people who think we should have a man of a broader vision to vote against him and give their support to Dr. Frederick Langdon who has stood the test and has never been found wanting. SIGNAL HONORS FOR NEGRO STUDENT Philadelphia, Pa., May 27, 1925—(By A. N. P.) John P. Davis, of Washington, D. C., student at Bates College has been chosen to represent Bates College on the International Debating tour. He is one of four men and is the first colored student to be so honored. This group a'so represents the American University Union, Bates College being chosen as the institution to represent the United States this year. The grouping institutions to be debated on this tour are Oxford, Cambridge, Manchester, Sheffield, Liverpool, Birmingham, Leeds, Edinburgh St. Andrews, which is the oldest Scottish University and others probably including Dublin, Aberdeen and Lon- LOS ANGELES, CALIF., MAY 29, 1925 NES HEL MARK A. PIERCE FOR CITY CO TO THE VOTERS OF THE TENTH C TO THE VOTERS OF THE TENTH COUNCILMANIC DIST. "If elected councilman," says Mr. Pierce, "I shall organize a committee of from nine to fifteen members of representatives from all parts of the Tenth District, giving the Eastside its full representation. In monthly meetings of this committee we will take up and carefully consider all matters affecting the District, so that when I sit in the City Council, knowing the desires of the people of my District, I will be able to serve them properly." This statement is tin strict accord with his conduct in the State Assembly where he has always stood shoulder to shoulder with our own Fred Roberts in any measure of legislation affecting our group. Mr. Pierce stands for civic development at less epense, improved streets bitter lightning, a fully equipped Eastside playground and public library and above and beyond all a reduction of the enormous taxes we are now paying for which the Eastside receives little consideration. With his splendid business experience our candidate, Mark A. Pierce is especially will fitted to have a directing voice in the big, forward movement planned for Los Angeles in which we, the heavy tax payers and home builders of the Eastside are so fully interested therefore, the owners of the Tenth District are earnestly urged to elect Assemblyman Mark A. Pierce to the City Council Tuesday, June 2nd. Vote for Mark A. Pierce and safeguard the business and homes of the Eastside. Pasadena School Board Contest June 5th With wide endorsement of prominent, men and women of various civic and other organizations, Councilman W. C. Mushet on June 2nd will submit to the voters his candidacy for the office of City Controller. Mr. Mushet has had a long public record as an epert certified accountant. Chairman of the Finance Committee of the City Council, and his experience thoroughly qualifies him for the office. "Although I believe the question of ability is the only one pertinent to the discussion of qualification to fill the office of City Controller, I shall out of deference to the thousands of voters, who have the erroneous belief that I am against 'municipal ownership' in general, the Bureau of Power and light in particular, emphasize that I am always and have been in municipal ownership under proper business conditions", said Mr. Mushet yesterday. "My sole criticism of the Bureau of Power and Light has been with the respea of its 'cost accounting'. This has been justified in my mind by the fact that the Water Bureau of Power fact that the Water Bureau has adopted one theory of depreciation and the Bureau of Power and Light another. Such men as Mr. Koiner, City Manager of Pasadena; Arthur Lowe Dickson, the head of Price, Waterhouse Company, and many others adopt the theory of depreciation of the Water Bureau in figurig costs". OF KU KLUX KLAN On last Monday at one of the most largely attended meetings of the Ministerial Alliance by unanimous vote (with one lone exception, that being T. J. B. Brown of Beth Eden Baptist Church) voted to stand squarely back of the editors of this paper in their defense against the prosecution launched against them by the Imperial Representative of the Ku Klux Klan. They voted both their moral and financial support, appointed a committee of Dr. W. D. Carter of Friendship Baptist Church; Dr. A. P. Shaw, pastor of Wesley Chapel M. F. Church; Rev. E. E. Lightener of the Memorial Congregational Church and Dr. H. D. Proud of Bethel Baptist Church to raise a defense fund. This committee will actively proceed on its mission. [Signature] The united suport of the thep citizens of the Tenth Councilmanic District is asked for in order that Mark A. Pierce may be elected, in the general election, June 2, to represent us in the City Council. Mr. Pierce is a tstaunch Republican a member of the well-known Pierce Undertaking Eirm an institution from which many of our successful leaders in business, civic and religious affairs have received their inspiration and have been encouraged and supported in their ventures. Always in close touch with our most representative men, men who in this campaign are supporting him whole-heartedly, Mr. Pierce knows the needs of the Tenth District and because of his broad-gauged ideas, which accord to all classes of citizens a fair and equal chance, he will ably represent us and obtain for the Eastside, in which we are so intensely interested, the same attention along the lines of civic improvement and development that has been centered on other sections of Los Angeles. On next Thursday the voters of Pasadena will be called upon to elect members of the Board of Education. The issues are such that this election is attracting a deal of attention and a spirited contest will be the order of the day, and it is freely predicted that the present Board will not have easy sailing for re-election. As a matter of fact leading and progressive citizens are squarely behind the candidates of N. P. Moerdyke, Carl C. Wopschall and Mrs. Gertrude Deike to succeed the present Board. These candidates represent the progressive type in school affairs for Pasadena. They aver that the very best there is in school facilities is not to be good for Pasadena. Also, they propose to be guided at all times by the will of the people whom they represent. Don't forget them but vote and work for progress in the schools of Pasadena by voting for N. P. Moerdyke; Carl C. Wopschall, and Mrs. Gertrude Deike. don university. The party sailed on the Samaria from Boston on May 10th. Young Davis has had a remarkable scholastic and debating record. He was graduated at the Dunbar Hieh School, Washington, D. C., where he was prominent in debating and dramatics. He entered Bates College in September, 1922, being winner of the Freshman Declamations, as well as captain of the debating team. He was elected member of the Varsity Debate Sound. He has strong journalistic tendencies, and was associate editor of "Bates Student." During his junior year he debated Cambridge University in Lewiston, Maine, and was elected editor of "Bates Student." and the allied publications: The Bates Garnet, literary magazine, Bates Bobcat. humorous. He was assistant in English, secretary of the debating council, and debated Colgate University and the University of Pennsylvania. Aside from this he was a member of the governing board of Bates Y. M. C. A. coach of German players, coach of English play and coach of play production. He is president-elect of the Debating Council. As all all-round college student, Davis is affiliated with the Press club. English Players. Spooffold Literary club Der Deutscher Verein (German club) Phil-Hellenic (Greek club) Debating Council, Outing and Politic Clubs. Added to this he ranks among the first eight in his class in scholastic and is a member of the Abha Phi chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Pierce For Council Committee. Mushet Looms A Winner MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE GETS BEHIND THE DEFENSE OF THE FAGLE EDITORS BEING PROSECUTED BY CHEF EGYPT AND THE NEGRO Were Egyptians Negroes? Certainly not most Americans would say. Are American Colored folk Negroes? Certainly not most Europeans would say. In truth all this is a matter of definition. In America by long usage a "Negro" is a person of Negro descent although he may be 15-15 white. On the other hand when Dr George Reisner who has been excavating Ethiopia says that Ethiopians were not "African Negroes" he is using the word in a very restricted sense which certain scientists tried to give vogue to early in the 19th century. According to this definition, the Nubians, and Sudanese, blackest men were not Negroes; the Mandingoes and Senegalese were not Negroes, the Zulus, Nigerians, Dahomeyans and Hottentots were not Negroes—indeed there were very, very few "true" Negroes in Africa. This attempt at a narrow definition of a great world race has long been given up, to who the white presumes to define what a "white" man is, or just what a "Black" man is. Roughly and very indefinitely the world of mankind is divided into white, yellow and black groups, all of whom have from the beginning of time minged their There is no doubt that Egyptians were descendants of Negroes. They have the faces and eyes and hair if Negroes; their language and religion is Negroid and their culture moved north from central Africa and not south from Europe or West from Asia. Of course as time went on the Egyptian mingled their blood widely with Asiatic and Mediterranean groups until they became a more or less stable mass of mullatoes with curly hair, full lips, and dark eyes. But always among them were brown and black Egyptians and there are cases where full-bodied blacks from Central Africa sat on the throne of the Pharoahs. Finally just as Egypt in the beginning emerged from Central Africa, so in the end it disappeared whence it came. The old kingdom arose, and flourished in Southern Egypt and moved north. The "Sheppard Kings"—horries of half civilized Asiatic barbarians emerged from the North east and pressed Egypt out. Out of the South came Queen Nefertari, a black woman, "the most venerated figure in Egyptian history" and led the Egyptians to victory and founded the and finer empire known as the New Kingdom. a Finally when Persia conquered Egypt 600 years before Christ Egyptian culture took refuge in black Ethiopia. This history is portrayed in the Second episode of the great pageant the Star of Ethiopia. The pageant will be played June 15 and 18 in the Hollywood Bowl with 500 participants. The First Episode is the discovery of the art of welding iron by prehistoric Africans. The Second Episode is Egypt and shows the glory of the Older Civilization emerging from a great temple. It is attacked by the Sheppard Kings. But to the rescue comes Black Africa and in the end Sahmes-Nefertari are enthroned as Pharaohs and the dancing girls sway and sing before them. This is one of the most interesting and colorful scenes of the pageant. Some 300 persons are rehearsing nightly at the 18th street school for the pageant but 200 more participants are still needed. Colored Citizens Prepare for Shrine Railroad Visitors. S spurred by the fact that the oncoming 51st Annual Session of the Imperial Council of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will bring into Los Angeles nearly 1000 visiting colored men on railroads as Pullman car porters, waiters, cooks, attendants, vaets and private car crews, etc., the Colored citizens have selected and organized a committee to see that these attendants, who are to make the trip with the various Shriners are made comfortable and happy while in the city of Los Angeles, and have suitable entertainment in the way of a reception, an outing and sight-seeing trip over the city and through the scenic portions adjacent to the city. The entertainment has been brought to the at- Enthusiastic Support For Old Time Friend To City Council ENDORSED BY RAILROAD MEN. The voters of the Fifth District should not for one moment be misled or carried off their feet without the most searching consideration of the candidacy of John Topham for the City Council from the ith District. When this has been given there is no question but that Mr. Topham will receive at the hands of the voters, the same consideration that he has always given to the people while serving them as a public official. It is well known and must be taken into consideration that during his term of office in the City Council, that he was one of the outstanding figures thereof, and was ever on the alert for real service to the people, and no citizen ever found him lacking in his zeal and energy to serve them. This service was freely given on equal terms to the humblest and most exalted. This being so there is an insistent demand from many individuals and organizations as well that from our group of voters, Mr. Topham should and must receive his due share of support, for as a people we have all ways been loyal to our proven feuds. Mr. Topham is due the support of the colored voters on the great and broad principles which obtain for progress and good citizenship and fair play. Realizing this situation the railroad men many of whom live on the West Side and in other parts of the 5th District have taken up the cause of Mr. Topham, have endorsed him and will use every means to acquaint the people with his record as a sincere advocate who has always stood up for them. Who has stood for all things which represent progress and the rights of all people regardless of Race, creed or color. tention of the Hon. Motley Flint, and has his approval In order to easily and properly function, a committee has been selected with Titus Alexander as Chairman, and Willis O. Tyler as Secretary, aided by Rev. J. H. Wilson; W. H. Sanders; L. F. Chew; James Venn; O. Olivier; Morgan Robinson; Capt. W. W. Genn; Capt. W. E. Hall; M. I. Lozinger; H. E. Macbeth; L. M. Rodlett; Dr. J. S. Outlaw; Thomas Pillows; R. C. Owens; J. L. Holt; E. R. Akers; Watson Burns; Fugene Walker; Paul R. Williams; Eddie Atkinson; Dr. A. C. Carrott; E. Burton Jerbit; Noch D. Thompson; Hon. J. Bass; Didney D. Done; Felix Watt; McKinney M.; Greer J. L. Taylor; Father W. T. Cleorman; Harry Beal; A. J. Johnston; O. L. Banks; Dr. H. H. Towles; Fugene Johnson; T. A. Cole; James Alexander; Rev. A. P. Shaw; Rev. W. P. Cartier; Rev. R. N. Holt; Hon. F. M. Roberts; Prof. T. A. Greene; Rev. F. P. Driver; Rev. W. D. Millers; H. Shankleford; Wood Wilson; Rev. N. P. Gregg. PAGE-TEN THE OUTLINE OF WHICH WAS REFERRED TO IN AN OPEN LETTER ON MAY 15TH ISSUE OF THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Text: I. L. Thes. 4:13--But I would not have you to be ignorant, brethren, concerning them which are asleep, that ye sorrow not, even as others which have no hope. (Continued from last issue) SEEKING TO REMOVE THE BAR!ER TO THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE TRUTH But I would not have you to be ignorant brethren. When the apostate church saw her opportunity, she seized the arm of the government, withheld the privilege of education, and of possessing a Bible, and of association with those who were able and had the courage to inform themselves on these great truths. The leaders were supposed to know and tell (not teach) the public what they should know. And as a result we have in history 1260 years that are known as the Dark Ages, during which time these reverend divines told the people that God had prepared a place of torture eternal in duration, and had destined that all who did not submit to, and come in line with their creeds would at death go there; but if obedient to their creeds, they would go to what they chose to call heaven. Now it is an indisputable fact that a man is no better than his creed, so to be like their god, they used the state power to torture the death, J. A. BIGLOW millions of souls for whom Jesus had died, and sent his disciples to preach the good (not bad) tidings; and because of the prevalence of ignorance, they continued until the spirit that prompted St. Paul, actuated Martin Luther who had the courage of his conviction, to step down out of their rank and nail 95 theses on the apostate church door at Wittenberg, and to translate the truth from it's hidden place (the dead language). And then there began to scatter the ignorance. It is true that the clergy got together, and interfered, interrupted and attacked. If the reformers had kept still they would not have been disturbed, for the people would have remained in ignorance. Public Statements Are Open To Pub- The reverend that attacked the subject matter, The Condition of the Dead, stated: "I have not made a study of the subject, (a confession of his ignorance) but I certainly would put them beyond the grave." We doubt not that this is true, for like those of the Dark Age, he would if he had, the power, all those who did not subscribe to his creed idle, into a lake of fire or a volcano. And those who are creudulous enough to subscribe, he would start on a trip of more than 95,000,000, miles which takes light over one hundred years to travel. Then in the general resurrection morning, in a twenty-four hour day, he would have the twenty thousand million, who have lived on the earth, come and stand before his throne and review their case. It would be a serious affair, should he find that there had been a miscarriage of budget, on on on on, that the place for fifty years, who should have been in heaven. He would be badly disfigured when he reached that blessed abode. Just here permit me to call attention to a sermon we heard: just recently, from a text found in Job 14:14, which reads: All the days of my appointed time will I wait, till my change come. Like all problems, if we begin with a false premise, no matter how logical our reasoning may be, the conclusion will be incorrect. This text was applied to Job's determination in his affliction to wait until his change (from suffering to glory) came. First, we ask the reader to read under the heading: Job's Complaint to God of his Afflictions," the 10th chapter. Then we come to the context, verse 18, which is Job's prayer: O, that thou wouldst hide me in the grave, (take my life) that thou wouldst keep me in secret (in death), until thy wrath is past, (God's wrath has been revealed from heaven against all unrighteousness since Adam sinned in Eden and will not F. A. A. York Masons Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays, at Odd Fellows Hall, 721 S. Wall St. All N. C. Masons welcomes. L. H. MINOR, W. M. HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, I. B P. O. E. of w. meets 1 tuesday and 4th Friday of each month, at 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave WILLIE JONES, Dtr. 4100 Hooper Ave. HUm. 6113J MRS. ELIZA WARNER, 461 N. Fligueroa Street, Bwdy. 0382. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. Lula Slaughter, M. N., 1449 35th St. phone, Phone EMPIRE 2813. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E. 15th t. Humbolt 6592J. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th St. Humbolt 5549-J .D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 East 22nd St. Humbolt 3851. meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M. at Masonic Temple, I209 Central Avenue, Mrs. Virginia Burke, W. P., 1305 E. Adams St., Phone Humbolt 3224-W. Mrs. Victoria Fingers W. Secretary 926 E. Eighth Street. Phone BRoadway 6047. The McCallister Court of Calanthe of North and South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, No. 13, meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month, at 7:30 P. M. in Owens' Hall, No. 128 Howard St., Watts. MRS. S. M. McCALLISTER, W. C. 1612 Worthing Street. Phone: Delaware 6312 MRS. LENORA MAHONEY, 1166 E. 39th Street Humbolt 9029-W. MRS. ROSA BROWN, W. R. PROFESSIONAL CARDS FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 B. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Rea: 836 Birch St.; Phone Edwy. 1652. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 439 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 114 E. Adams-Hum. 1838-W Phone: T'Ucker 4722 Los Angeles ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Room 632 Bryson Bldg 145 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, CA be past till the curse is lifted) that thou wouldst POINT me a set time (in the grave) and remember me (by bringing me out again). Then he asked the question: If a man die shall he live again? And then declares: All the days of my appointed time (in the grave) will I wiat (in the grave), Chapter 17:18. If I wait, (the grave is my house) till my change (from death to life) come. (Then) Thou shall call and I will answer thee. (Jesus said that the hour is coming that all that are in the graves shall hear his voice, and shall come forth. Truly, as it has been said by a prominent Bible exponent, that until a man learns that the dead is dead, he can make little progress in the knowledge of the plan of salvation from sin and death. In concluding the first part of our subject, we will say on the authority of the Bible: That Jesus Christ died, and his body was three days in the heart of the earth, Qebar, Joseph's new tomb; Ps. 16:10, and Acts 2:31. That during this time his soul was in Hell, Hades, Sheol, the death condition. He said to Mary, Touch me not for I have not yet ascended to my Father or heaven. Manage: Office, 443-315, 0257 Rue, Duln, 2009 Meure: 1841 64-0 Sunday by Appointment Dr. Frank A. Gordon PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 300-310 Phillips Bldg, 224 So. Spring Los Angeles, California Office - - - HUmbolt 8239 Residence - - - HUmbolt 6464 —Office Hours:— 10 to 12; 2 to 3:30; 7 to 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California Hours: 11:12M; 2:4 P. M.; 7:8 P. M. Phone— Metropolitan 1318 Res. So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Blvd. 843 Central Ave. Res. 851 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. DR. B. L. BOSWELL Physician and Surgeon Night and Day calls answered promptly. Diseases or Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Hours: 11 to 1; 3 to 5; 7 to 8 P. M. Office: 1521½ Central Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85588 Res.: 3617 McKinley Avenue HUmbolt 4311-W Phone: Office, HUm. 7907 Hours: 11 to 2; 7 to 8 W. B. Humphrey, M. D. GENITO-URINARY AND SKIN DISEASES 1917 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. DR. V. C. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 2005 Central Avenue HUmbolt 7840 NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY AT TENDED DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office, HUm. 8683-81; Res., AX 4574 Hospital: HUmboit 2076 Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases 2500½ Hooper Avenue Los Angeles California H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates —PHONES— Office, MAIn 2589; Real HU 7560-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES, CALIF Phone: UNiversity 1255-If no Answer Call VAndike 1221 Dr. Ruth J. Temple MATERNITY CASES Office: 1659 West 36th Place Hours: By Appointment Only—Please phone for appointment 50c SUNDAY EXCURSION FARE ROUND, TRIP (Children under 12 yr. 25c) LOS ANGELES --To-- Long Beach Venice San Pedro Ocean Park Seal Beach Santa Monica Redondo Beach Manhattan Beach Hermosa Beach El Segundo Tickets Good Going and Return- ing Date of Sale. Sold by AGENTS ONLY—NOT BOLD BY CONDUCTORS ON TRAINS. Pacific Electric Ry. 1. Under New Management-Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Anderson, Managers Low Rates by Week or Month; Meals at All Hours. BATHING and DANCING. We Cater to the Public ALBERT BAUMANN 9th and Central MAin 6064 TWO STORES Pico and Central MEt. 1917 Free Auto Delivery—10:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone Orders Delivered Promptly We Specialize in Filling Prescriptions Use Prescription 100000 for obstinate Colds 50 Cents --- Per Bottle We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme. Walker's and Palmers' Toilet Articles. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hot Meals Served We sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitality to the wasted organs of the body. Real Barbecued Meats SON BROS. QUICK SER WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE 1112 CENTRAL AVENUE WE NEVER CLOSE! Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket Lunches Night and Day you can give us play; for our doors are never closed. THE CAFE PORO BEAUTY SHOP NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST.—READY TO SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE MRS. MABEL TURNER 1425 EAST 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Miss Ella Groggs Mrs. Minnie T. Sanders $10.00 PRIZE IN GOLD Will be given to the lady having the most work done at our Beauty Parlor. We positively cure Dandruff and stop Falling Hair. We have all the newest, scientific equipments with which to serve our patrons. Service is our motto. Give us a trial then decide about entering the Prize Contest. Contest Begins Jan. 15, 1925; Ends July 1, 1925 TIP TOP BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. E. M. STEWART—Prop. BEAUTIFUL PASADENA REGAINS IN QUALITY HOMES— EXCELLENT LOCATIONS. C. MILLS Knoll PASADENA Phone; Colo. 4581 MME. D. L. FUNCHESS, JR. positively guarantees to cure baldness or standing. Scientific electrical hot oil elements for dandruff, dry scalp and fall fair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Buy tick and save money. $6.00 TICKET FOR $5.00 Appointment Phone HUmbolt 9046 MME. D. L. FUNCHESS, Jr. Beauty and Scalp Specialist E. 23rd Street . . . Los Angeles, Cal Saving; Manicuring; Shampooing; Hair Dressings; Facial Massage; Bleaching and Dyeing Telephone: HUmbolt 9124 HAM SYSTEM BEAUTY CULTURE BEAUTIFUL PASADENA BARGAINS IN QUALITY HOMES EXCELLENT LOCATIONS. C. MILLS MME. D. L. FUNCHESS, JR. Positively guarantees to cure baldness of long standing. Scientific electrical hot oil treatments for dandruff, dry scalp and falling hair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Buy tickets and save money. $6.00 TICKET FOR $5.00 For Appointment Phone HUmbolt 9046 MME. D. L. FUNCHESS, Jr. Beauty and Scalp Specialist 1037 E. 23rd Street . . . Los Angeles, Cal. ALSO PORO SYSTEM SCALP TREATMENT A SPECIALTY Miss Bessie Simpson HOURS: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Saturdays 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 2802 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. Office: 211 East Second St. Open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. Phone: TRinity 6471 J. W. COLEMAN AGENT If you are looking on work and mean business, you will give time and worry giving office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored Help. Placed over 55,000 Colored in the last 18 years. HOME SWEET HOME Rare bargains. Business propo- cation FOR SALE at low valuation get a cheap rent and at the same in the city or country..For Ren Clubs with their entertainments or Hall still we are going and selling orgains. Business property and home in most desirable lo- r SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to p rent and at the same time make a profitable investment or country. .For Rent we can accommodate Lodges and their entertainments or meeting places with large or small we are going and selling Lots in- Rare bargains. Business property and home in most desirable location FOR SALE at low valuation. A great chance for somebody to get a cheap rent and at the same time make a profitable investment in the city or country. .For Rent we can accommodate Lodges and Clubs with their entertainments or meeting places with large or small Hall still we are going and selling Lots in- EUREKA VILLA OTRACT For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash not worry about— A. J. HARRIS RV Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO. 1824 Central Avenue If You Desire Anything and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need about- J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combined at Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J If You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per month and you need not worry about A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both combined at 1824 Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-J If You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone Dr. L. Bucans PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 9:30 A.M. to P.M.; 5 P.M. Phones: Office, Humboldt 2200 Central Avenue hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.; 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Res., Vermont 4131 Central Avenue :: :: Los Angel< Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Phones: Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Res., Vermont 4131 2200 Central Avenue :: :: Los Angel< Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1925 Dressings Facial ; Saturdays 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Los Angeles, Cal. Res.: 2916 New Jersey St. ANgelus 3790 Los Angeles, Cal. COME AND SEE ATION AGENCY HE most desirable lo- for somebody to suitable investment update Lodges and with large or small both and you need E CO. combined at Umbolt 4841-J Phone AS P. M. to 3:00 Vermont 4131 Los Angeles 4 LE Te SRE ON tt Pe RRA: GOO EAN SIE Ea Hey Pe RE Pe ee TE args Mas gee NSPE ARS SOR ee aN ROD, RIE tT ee Sy el Te ORES OPM TAL ere «Em Reece ey ee RE PR GPR PAAR RY Pee ae BO Meee RR TE eee pte Ra, Poe ae RIS Ee Ee eee eee EES A ie ERP PO De oe oh TP en BT Rar ok Oe ere SURAT NO MET De Sate RBA G at ee MRR oer UC SE, PO” ONE Re CR SCH ee Me CoRR GET Umer near a Ta AC eS en aS WAS sos e ne EE MPS Pane sIN SC SEER ET Re : e 1 . ‘ . * | [ * i a Leith oe ee da ee ee ye ee ee le eo -. oh ee -~ mee iN asl RTs hoe een 1 WHERE TO ATTEND CHURCH. PAGE—TWO BE, Bt CRU Ce OF CHRIST Cor. {4th and Bireh Sts. A. W. Jacobs, Paster Last Lord’s Day was a glorious day here, morning services were well at- tended. ‘The pastor made a short address and were exeused to meet a very important engagement at the eleven o’clock hour. Bro. R. Turnage filled the pulpit, made a very interest- ing talk on the same subject: “Hast Thou ‘Lost Thine Integrity?” Prof. C.F. Cheverton, Professor at the Christian College, gave us @ wonder- ful lecture at the evening hour or “Social Economy,” which is long to be rememberedi by those who heard it. ‘The work of, repair in the auditor. ium of church is still going, on. Children's Day, first Lord's Day ir June. We-hape to enter with a won derful program all day. | All.are welcome to our meetings... CHRISTIAN CHURCH 38rd and Hooper ‘M. Frederick Mitexeil, [-astor All the activities at the Christian Church were in keeping with the sp:rit of the day. Pastor Mitchell Drought a message Sunday morning upon the subject, “Christian Loyalty.” ‘The Bible Schoo) as usual had a good attendance. The Sunday. School children are elated over a promised pienie all day Saturday at Lincoln Park. Sunday evening we had anoth- er rare treat, moving pictures of the Bible. ‘The <pecial items Sunday ev: cnings are greatly adding to our at- tendance. Next Lord's Day evening we wil have more of these wonderful pic tures of the Bible. ‘All are welcome. CHURCH OF CHRIST 938 So. Compton Ave. Watts, Californ a 3. R. Cassius, Minister Isaac J. Williams, Ass’t. Minister The services were up to the stand- ard last Lord’s Day. Bro. Cassius who has been away for several weeks was in the services and he spoke to ‘us out of his heart the word of God, from St. Matt. 5:14—Ye are the light of the world; a city that is set on a hil cannot be hid. And at 7 P.M. we had a Song Service, preparing our- selves for the Dedication of the Chureh on the Second Lord's Day in June when shall go into our new church on Ramseur Ave., just Fast of Compton Ave. Our dediention will take place en the second Lord's Day in June at 2 P. M. of which the pub- lie is invited. ; Services for_next Lord's Day as usual: Bible School at 9:45 and preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. You are welcorie. RETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1511 W. 35th St. Major G. W. Prioleau, Pastor The Sunday School vas largely at- tended last Sunday. Attendance was ninety. The church was beautifully decorated, the occasion was the an- niversary sermon of Capt. FE. L. Bak- er Camn and Anxiliary. Major Prio- leau delivered the sermon. The Aux- iliary and vets in uniform made a grand anpearance. Thev have a standing invitation to. Bethel Chureh. ‘At night Rev, Mh, Hates of San Diego brought the message whieh was receptable. One person was added to the membershin. Come to Bethal. itis the church that has a welcome for al}. LINCOUN MEMORTAL ~CONGRE- GATIONAL CHURCH 3ith St. and Central Ave. Rev. E. F. Lightner, Pastor The pact Sunday was a rood one with us. The pastor reached at both services; using as his subject in the corning. “Borrowed Re‘izion,” antl in the evening. “Phe Sipreme. Desire.” There wes ane addition to the mem- bership of the ehwrch durin the dav. This Surtav, Mav 81ct all the ustal seryicas will he held. The pastor will preach at bath hours ard special mu- Hig will be rendered. "You are cor Cite ievitel to worship with = at all times. FIRST A. MF, ZION CHURCH Monroy a. Calif CG: W teed: Minister: ‘The third quarterly conference of this conference vear was heli! at this church oni last Fritas rzht bn presi] fing elder E. M. Claré.After.a live devotional mectin, the ‘conference was called to orlar ami reports wer ealed for. Each department maie reports. The reports showed an in- crease in every Wepartment of the church, An increase of five members was reported over that of the last quarter. The commletion of the East Side Communty Centre, eame in as a main feature of the various reports. The Presiding Elder commended the pas- tor and members of the church for the sreat success made by them in the last two years. He especially ommended the pastor for his indom- itable courare in the face of much opposition for beine able to pnt over the hig nrogrem.ef the church, and the lova'ty of the membershin. and the intellizent. neople of the eommun- itv in helming to put it over this whorthwhile nrogram.: The church ig both sniritually and financially alive, with the ‘argest membership in its hiato-y. New members are_ being added almost every Sunday. The ral- ly of last Sunday was a splendid sue- cess. The district conference and re- gional ,religious education eonvention, wil! be held in this church; beginning June 23rd. ~ PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Bonnie Brae at Court St. Rev. W. M, itoz::, Pastor The Holy Ghost is steadily adding members to our Sunday School and Church, and every teacher is reconse- crating herself, in the woids of Paul is (determined to teach nothing save Jesus Christ and him crucified. | At the A.M. services our | Shep- herd’s theme was “Sin, the Power of Sin, the Deceitfulness’ of Sin, the Cure ‘of Sin.” His scripture’ was found Rom. 6:22-283—The wages of sin is death but the gift of God is eterna! life. ‘At the evening serviges Rev. Rozier preached from Matt. 25. His theme was “Ye know not the hour the Son of Man cometh.” Urging upon ua to fret the extra vessel of oil, which is the Holy Ghost. Jesus is really coming back after his chureh, and if we have not the stamp of the Holy Ghost, the door will be shut in our face. The extra vessel of oil is be- ing wiyen out each evening at Pleas ant Hill; come and get your oil now | for the night cometh soon. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor, Sard and Hoines Ave. ‘urlong Tract | Rev. A. T. Hines, Pastor I was glad when they said unto me [tet us go Into the house of the Tord was the sentiment of every heart present at our services last Sunday. The pastor fil'ed the pulpit both morning and evening. ‘At 3 o'clock he served Shiloh Bap- tist Church at which time he preach- | ed a most wonderful sermon, cne that will long be remembered’ in the hearts of men. His subject was: Let the words of my month and. the meditation of my heart be accentable in thy sight. O Lord, my strength amt my_ redeemer. You are invited to attend om nightly Bible Study. To come once means to @me again. FIRST A.M. E. ZION CHURCH [Piss znd Paloma Rev. B. B. Hendricks. Pastor The Srd Quarterly Conference of this chtireh will take place Friday night of this week. Rev. E. M. Cark, Presiding Elder, will bé "with us Love eat and General Class,,Wednes- day night. Quarterly meeting on Sunday. Let’s make it a big day in Zion and a bie thing for Christ. Rev. Hendricks deli-ered a fine spiritual sermon on. last. Suniay morning from Heb. 221-18; subj. "De ye stealfast and unmaveable.” He prenched again at 3 p.m. at the Zion Mission in Boyle Heights of which Rev. White is pastor. They closed a very successful rally. The C.E. Society was led by Rev. Rev, J. H. Miler. Rev. Redden preached for us at § P, M._ His subject was taken from Matt. 7:21. : Our church rally will take plac June 7th and Lth—We are expecting every member te make a roun'| re. hort and we are eile on all our friends. and. well-wishers to help us in this, snec‘al effort. Zion’ stands as a beacon Tight on the Corver of Pien and Paloma. Eversholy cordially welcome. A Sabbath ill spent means a week of discontent. WESLEY M. F. CHURCH 8th nad San Julian Ste Rev. A. ®. Shaw, Pastor Special services in honor of visiting Shriners and Railroad men will be heli this Sunday. The pastor wi’ preach in the morning and former Mississippinns will render a program in the evening. We have the promise of a large sroup of iississippi Shrin- fers who will sender a musical selec. tion at the “evening service. The Enworth Tenvue and the new presi- dent, U. S. Griggs hed a great ser- vier last Sunda, and promises ereater this Sunday. Arrange to be present. ‘The setviers last Sunday were ‘rood Snacial mention should. be marie of the sinene fy Ahe Junlor Che nd the very excallentWrozram by the Hi Y Civh in the evening. Follow the crowils ta Weslev, Sa fav. evenings. Always something good. Come and see. 3 ZION HIVE RAPTIST CHURCH 1319 E. 22nd St. Rev, J. H. Hoider, Pastor Sunday was a dav wel’ spent at the Zion Hill Raptist Church all services were larvely attended, at the morning se~vice the pastor spoke from Matt 4:3, snbject—Sonship «mestioned. In- deed it wa> a splerdid illustration an‘ many ood thoughts were derived fromthe text: © At the evenin~ services pastor Hol- der seemed to be at his best and preached 4 glories sermon from Matt. 11:19.” subiect—The Sinners’ Frients. One soul was converted and five others wern added ta the church. Our Sanday School and B. Y. P. U. are doin splendidly. This Sunday there will be after- noon serviees held at this church. Al! are welcome to attend where a hearty welcome awaits you at all times. Nereis letit ihtiie hii iil iii iia tniattlaeial ATT cP Ee: THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS. * HNSON & CO. _ Undertakers And Funeral Directors | BE. Te ES KL: . poe be a ge > la oe nL) et a." Oe nn — (Cha aon | F | des mre} es . eS lo ian PST a i dea eal 7 ee (ese SEES oo eh Speen OSI Mee OSE ed This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped : and Modern in every Kespect. : ff you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality; and : Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. - | They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN : 1400 East 17th Street Phone: Hlmbolt 3720 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Holding Services in the Y. M. C. A. 9th and Hemlock Sts. We had and ‘enjoyed a splendid time in our Sunday School. Tt was the story of “Saul’s Deliverance and his Defence of the Gospel.” All par- ticipated in the discussion, and. Mrs. Pear! Gallerson the _viee-superinten- dent closed with a telling address to the School directing most of her talk to the children, At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Prowd preached from 1 Kings 19:12—“A Still Small Voice.” Many excellent points were brought out and the best of all the Lord was with us. At the usual hour the B. Y. P_ U. carried out a splendid program. The | subject was: “Heroes of our Nation | According to the Bible.” The last | word driven home by the pastor. was: | Failure of se‘f-control, and self-de- nial disqualifies one as'a hero. ‘A brief sermon from the text, He: brew 11:40—That they without us should not-be made perfect—closed 3 most delightful Sabbath's work for jesus. Come and worship with us. H. D. PROWD, Pastor. ST. PAUL BAPTIST INSTITUTION AL CHURCH. 2ist and Naomi Ave R. N. Holt. D. D., Pastor Sunday School was well attended. ‘The song and prayer services preced- ing the sermon together with the mu- sical numbers rendered by the Choir. were impressive. The audience was made particularly happy by the ap- pearance of Dr. Holt in his pulpit, af- ter an absence from same, for several weeks, for heath recuperation. And all hearts were open for the receiving of the powerful sermon that _he preached. His text, Luke 7:13—The great powerg of life, were divided in- to five, viz.: Death, Love, Tears, Prav- er aml Christ. Each was treated with Dr. Holt's usual power ami eloquence. One particulat feature of the B. Y. P. U. was the ending of the “Teachers’ Popularity" Contest. Rev. Jennings’ ‘lass having raised the most money by selling the most tickets, he was unanimously declared the most popu- lar teacher. ‘The evening sermon by Dr. Wat- kins from Romans 13:1 was good. BETHFI. CHURCH OF CHRIST (Holiness) Cor. Hoongr and Adams Sts. | Sunday, May the 24th was the revl- ling of our 10th anniversary. We thank God for such a glorious week, "pnd we feel that we are indebted to jthe visiting ministers that helper us ‘+ orender such a beautiful program. The closing sermon was delivered by Dr EB. R. Driver. Text, 2nd Timothy 2:12, Every soul was benefitted and I made happier, that hear this wonler- ; ful sermon: | Come and worship with us; you are seein | RETH_EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE Cor. 27th and, Paloma Avenue ~ Rev, L. B. Brown, Pastor | The Masons will hott their ainives- sary services at Beth Kuen Temple jen the second Sunday in Jufe, The “Sunday services were of a hish spir- Fitua order Sunssiv. ‘The pastor wil preach an this Sunday Tue Sunday School is progressing nicely. Mrs. Cordelia Hering has tak- ana elass in Sunday seheol and has rotten together a snleadid group of ieirls. The BL ¥. PLU. puts on a fine |p resrrniin at G00: P.M, nerviees, ES Se ee eno So eee Ge) [eee ees orca eae 2 SE a cute Ring SE RR t ee ee ay pee > ao tee ce =e cr tt i 4 : A ] : # j ] =, " : insane aCe PHILLIPS TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH 971 East 42nd Street _ Los Angeles, Californi : REV. R. W. UNDERWOOD, & &.,’D. D., Pastor -+ ORDER OF SERVICES -:- Sunday School - - - - - 9:80 A.M. Preaching - - - - - - 7:30 P. M. Preaching - - - - - - - 11 A. M. Prayer Meeting - - Wed. Eve. 8 P. M. Epworth League - - - - - 6 P.M. Cholt Practice -- Tours. Eve, 8 P.M HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH [Pasadena whicd wax quite 8 succes 18th St. and Ni Ave strict Conference and Sunda: Say ee | School Convention were held at Long iylS. We Beane. Paster Beas, Que delccutee were. sant u The pastor occupieti the pulpit Sunday -morning gnd preached from the subject, Pyeion with Christ,” a sermon which®was much enjoyed by the large number of petsons present. “At night our very fine choir render- fed their first monthly program. A arge audience was present to enjoy the very sp'endid singing by this youthful organization. These _-pro- grams will be a regular feature of our Sunday evening services every fourth Sunday evening. On Monday evenifig the church, un- cer the leadership of the Ladies Aid, ef which Mrs. M. E. Cole is presi: dent, tendered the pastor a reception in honor of his sixth anniversary. as pastor; a fine progra mwas render. ed, W. Hy Prioleau speaking for the chureh, C. L. Fason for the Sunday | School! R. 1. Edwards. for the Choir rnd Filward Davey_for the Leagne | Mrs Prioleau on behalf of the Ai presented the pastor with a ‘purse j and Miss Fobbs on behalf of the chi [ircsented a beantifully decorata |cake, inscribed with the name of the [pastor and ilate of his service, I | vax en enjoyable evening. Rev. Shay ‘nought greetings from ,Weslew it | Feautiful and well-chosen remarks. 4 | catlation ‘was served in the Sunda: | Seka" ream : [“"Naxt Sunday, the aist. is BOYS [PAYS Come anil enioy it with them [mpic is the church of thé cardia | Seleore and handshake. Come ani Tee (GP «NTS CHAPEL AM. E. RURCH Cor. Compton & Fourtain—Watls. Rev. T. D. Seott, Pastor _ We are holding up our signal be-- “ring you to come? and worship with Sunday School was well attend last Sabbath, over 100 resent. Ban- “yer won hy Mrs. Fegleston’s elise. | Rev. Scat! always shows us mre ped more how to overeome the dark- lest how, A large congregation was _ncsarmbled to hear these words Sun- ‘tes. Collect'on was good. | Sunday #fternaan the aston and ‘ssany members attended the rafly at PORO SCHOOL OF MARCEL ve : OPENED! | ___Weeke of careful planning have been devote! to de- | signing a Program that will bring you up to the minute on, all that is newest and best in Beauty Gulture. | Artistic Hair Dressing, Facial Packs; Manicuring, | Hand and Arm Treatment, Eye, Brow Arching, Hair Beb- bing, Bleaching, Dyeing, Singeing, Hair Manufacturing _ and Ventilating. | j GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN | ; * Our Slogan: “The Maximum of Instruction and Pleasure in thé Minumuin of Time.” i MRS. GRANT GILLESPIE—Prop. | 1807 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: HUmbole 7175 R QUALITY _ |SERVICE | YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE | BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SER- VICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. \ i BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS | \ §Best To Have What. You Want f | SMITH’S DRUG STORES | ( Store No. 1 ” Store No 2 a § 1121 Central: | © Jefferson & Central § Phone: MA 0262 Phone: HUm, 2332 | Radiesse nencios ta sane cease ae la Sa a Pasadena which was quite a success. District Conference and Sunday School Convention were held at Long Beach. Our delegates were sent to represent our Sunday Schoo’ —Mrs Eggleston an Mrs, Lishey; Mission ary—Mrs. Robert Buford and Mrs Jackson. All came back with tid: ing of great Jor. Camp Fire Girls are still offering room for more to join, as their time will soon be up. TOURISTS’ MISSION: | 2509 Central Avenue 3 li Matt. 23:33, 36 The members of Tourists’ Mission and the Home « Mission Campaign Club are busy on the work of com- pleting the big, program for their for- mal opening to begin June 8th. The said organizations. are Auxiliaries to the work of Miss Sidney J. Davis, as Special Assistant tothe Secretary of }the Home Missian Board-of the Na- tional Baptist Convention for the Pa- cifie Coust, and the building, » 2609 Central avenue has recently been se cured ax headquarters for th ework. ‘The committee is doing its best it the undertaking, and hopes for hearts responsiveness on the part of the or leanizations prorammed with ' thei best possible representation present fon_their respective nichts assigned. ‘This Sundaw. June Bist. the boys of the Wetts Miltary Acalemy whom ov= Miss'on shave adapted. wil by With us far the'r Memorial Day sar mon, which will be delivered by’ Dr J. ALH, Bldrdige. our board member far California, pitor which the. bev: | will drill om vacant lot, corner of 27t} fail Contiat. aa eS az | ‘= : oe a ; e". :f e cama Ie es! EB Cie isk Oe ee Ae Ss a = ae ie Ve pail LAN ee i. CARD OF THANKS 2 Mise: Sanders and family of Marian Wot Hehe desire to thank the deay Criewisethat were sa lesal. We fect that ereat nears bas come to our lov: falvone’ ad that she is restine We lo sppreefate the kindnes: hoien by friends, both here ang in ‘Serradionta.. MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all scalp’ diseases, Stons hair from falling |end starts it at ance ca pra MAYFERN GROWER 50¢ MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c We do Shampooing, manicuring. dyeing, manufacturing and give Violet Ray Treatments. (Mail Orders given prompt attention) Made Only by : MABEL -3TOVALL SPIVEY 1424 Hooper Avenue Phone: HUmbclt 8811-2 Rov's Day at Hamilton, E: 18th St. and Naomi, Sunday, May 21st. Spec- jal sermon at 11 o'e’ock and program in-evening.’ Leroy Hart, speaker. | ry ipeerrimaa RS. BENE O'NEAL - , ful piano teachers in the city “has eo LS / taught in Los Angeles for 11 years, ge ao ‘Theigatlance sana spbility: worienpael ae ( her knowledge to others enable her ee tS a to get good and quick results from fa. eS seth Sovenitc ona alutepenle by Pe Ba nar Corrects Method | bad’ Eeay: Wag pM a ete) they learn quickly haw to play. | NS =TWo PIANOS a z ONE FOR PRACTICE STUDIO 1608:E. 16TH ST HUmbolt 4914 Every Friday she teaches at her Branch Studio 1401 E. 96th St.---Central Ave. Gardens Near Watts JPUSUELUSUCUE SUSU Uae wu F Fie oS SA Bea aS ToS Ta © “THE ACCOMMODATION SPECIAL” © il Ue A. L. PORTER, General Agent for California & Arizona i= te Representing the E.G, Harley, Cha. Dayton. Onie., Manufacturers ei fc i uF Tea, Coffee, Flavoring Extracts, Make it yourself Soft Drinks, EF Reatonshle Prices on Supreme Guaranteed Pure Food Broducts, ex. fl aulsltc Toilet Pragarations. Dependable Remedies. Complete assort. fal Bent of Honechl caspases under Harley, Delecio, Flor ‘0 Lea, {ie Delicado, Brands 251 Products ba Z a Porters says: Now is the opportune dime to use Dr. Elliott's Cold UF) and Grip, Mentholated Throat, Digestive Neuralgia, Aspirin, Laxative US and Rhetimatie Tablets; also ilver plils, Tar and Wld Cherry, White Ga Pine Compound, Cream of Camphor Liniment. Are you looking for, Sf] something with a kick—we have \t—Harley’s Hair Tonje will kick Ue all the dandruft from your scalp, Flor ‘0 Te aPerfume bas an odor Gf] that ts attractive. Try ourbigh powered favoring extracts (2 . Let Porter feed you and supply your waats “tl ‘Sthb-Agents Wanted, Call or Write—Open Mornings to 11 A. M. ce OFFICE SALES & PREMIUM ROOMS Gy 1016 EAST 14TH ST.. Phone: ATlantic 4374 i LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA | | FRIDAY. MAY 29, 1925 1317 CENTRAL AVENUE CAMO HAIR CO. MARCELL WAVING MRS. ADA ROSS. Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J OWN YOUR OWN HOME 4-room modern house now being built close in on paved street close to cars. Small payment down, balance only $20 per month including interest. Why pay rent? 5-room new modern house all built in and hardwood floors, cement sidewalks and drive. Only $300 down, bal. like rent. 4 nice large rooms and lot close in on paved street full price only $1700 with small payment down balance like rent. 3-room new modern house with garage. Lot 46125 to alley. Small payment down, balance like rent. Good buys in houses, large and small; Lots and Acreage for Sale and Lease. J. MARCOLESCO 210 SO. COMPTON AVE. DE-laware 1349 WATTS, CALIF. WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? When Stella Ross----1809 Central Ave. Makes and Serves Such Lovely PIES, SANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OP ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN SPECIAL NOTICE Southern California Alumni Association Members Every member of the Southern California Alumni Association asked to be present in meeting this coming Sunday, May 31st. Election of speaker for the annual reception. July 3rd, 1925 Please report for all Declamation Contest Tickets in this meeting. All memberships are now due. MRS. WALTER L. GORDON, Pres. HUm. 3230 or CAp. 1045 MRS. LESSIE CROSSLAND, Corresponding Secretary HUmbolt 6712-R. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened J. H. SHACKELFORD, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC By F. R. Brooks Phyllis Wheatly branch Y. W. C. A. presented Margaret Malone, Lyric Soprano in Recital at the A. M. E. Church, Wednesday, May 20th at 8 P. M. The people turned out in large numbers to hear Miss Malone sing and she proved herself quite an artist. Mrs. Lulu Mae Ruby left for Oakland, Calif., on May 21st, her home, where she will stay indefinitely. She has been in Seattle on a visit for nearly a year and had become quite a favorite among her associates—both ladies and gentlemen and a staunch member of the Gang Social Whist Club. We all hated to see her leave. Her husband, Mr. Marcell MaRuby is master on the S. S. Almiral Dewey, plying between Seattle and California; he is also a fine gentleman. She left on board the S. S. Almiral Dewey for San Francisco, accompanied by her two-year old son, Marcel' Jr. She hoped to greet her mother, Mrs. Georgia Caruthers, 1736 W. 8th St. West Oak, Calif., Sunday, May 24th. The Gang Club wishes Mrs. MaRuby a pleasant visit with her dear mother, after which a speedy return to dear old Seattle. Subscribe for the Eagle. Don't wait! Do it now, it's just $2.00 per year. Phone, F. R. Brooks, agent; ask him, East 1344. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris of 210 Douglas Apts, left the city for Seaside, Oregon to open their lunch business. They established themselves there last season and did a very nice business; so they expect to do better this season, as they have arranged things in better shape to take care of their trade more satisfactorily. We wish much success for the Harrises. Mrs. Etta Wilson Gardner, 214 Douglas Apts, who has been on the sick list for a few weeks is at this writing improving in her health. It seems that as soon as her dear sister, Miss Lydia arrived here from Kansas City, two weeks ago, she has been getting better right along, and we are certainly glad to know she is improving. We are also glad to know Miss Lydia is here and hope she will stay with us some time. O. C. Baking Co., 2330 East Madison St. does all kinds of fancy baking. It's worth your while to patronize the o'wr. C. Baking Co., because their products are best and their baking is one. Give them a trial wink and see something in their line. Mr. O. C. Brown. Prop. Phone, East 0192, that'll get it! The Luzon Tonsorial "Barbers" are Otis Gordon, E. B. Murray and William Obey, they are at 1214 Jackson St. so see them. They have the reputation of being the best barbers. Give them a trial and see. When it comes to service and class in the lunch business, Jones Chili Parlor, has got it, you need to worry. Take your mother, wife, sister or daughter into this number, 316 12th Ave. So., and get what you call for and you get service and class. Mr. Baker, 1203 Jackson St., the Monarch Billiard Parlor, has made it the most beautiful stand on 12th and Jackson St., it's a dream. The very latest soft drink can be had at the fountain, made and shook by Mr. Glispie, the official mixologist. The Dunbar Hotel is holding its own as the best and nicest hotel in the city and is conducted likewise. If you are a visitor in the city make reservations at the Dunbar, 2102 East Madison St.; Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Miller. Prop. Upper after the show, go to the Kapper Kittle Kaft, 2103-5 East Madison. Good music and dancing by Jazz Band. S. E. Buxton Tonsorial Parlor, 2324 East Madison St., is where the ladies go to get their hair bobbed and men go to get that smoosh the shave. Don't forget to stop at Wm. (Preach) Nelson if you are out on East Madison and 24th Ave. There you'll meet the gang. He has nice cigars and sofa drinks. The California Eagle will be mailed to your address for $2.00 per years. F. R. Brooks, agent, Phone Eight 1344. FULLERTON The rally of the Second Baptist Church of Santa Ana was a great success as the small and only colored church we have here raised the sum of $135.00. Everyone of our race and also a few whites came out and helped Rev. Hill to make this rally a success. Mrs. L. E. William of Los Angeles and her son Gene, Jr., are visiting with Mrs. P. G. Travis, mother of Mrs. Williams this week, the baby being on the sick list at this writing. We hope a speedy recovery of Gene, Jr. Mr. A. Mitchell of 1311 was the organist at the 2nd Baptist Church Sunday. We want to thank Mr. Mitchell for his kindness for his services. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rascoe were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson, Sunday at 1323 West 3rd St., Santa Ana. Those who went from Fullerton to the Second Baptist Church and helped with raising the money to pay off the indebtedness of the church were: Mr. and Mrs. T. Fitzgerald; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Homes; Mr. and Mrs. Brown and son; Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Craddock; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Southern; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rascoe. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Roscoe dropped in to call on Mr. and Mrs. B. Wyatt ```markdown ``` PHONE: METROPOLITAN 5298 in the nice new home; also spent a few minutes at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hatchut and Mrs. B. Jones home. When visiting the Orange Show at Anaheim, don't fail to see the display that Mr. G. E. Rascoe has there. It is quite interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hubbard of 885 East 36th St., gave a birthday party, Sunday in honor of their son, Roy Anderson who just reached the age of 21. Roy received some very nice presents. Everyone enjoyed the day and left wishing Roy many more happy birthdays. Those among the guests from Anaheim were Mrs. F. D. Baker and 2 children, Melrose and Gilbert Baker, cousins of Roy; also his aunt of Fulerton, Mr. and Mrs. Rascoe. FRESNO The young ladies of the Art and Industrial Club met last Friday evening for the initial rehearsal of "The Social Climbers," a comedy drama in two parts written especially for them by William A. Bigby, Jr. In the cast will be Mesdames Eugene J. Morris, Sallie Aillie Vames Gravson, Charles Patterson, William F. Kennedy, William A. Birby, Jr., Miss Helen Berry, Miss Billie Dixon; Messrs, Joseph M. Morgan, Frederic Cannon, LeRoy Calhoun and Samuel L. Hannibal. Others who will appear in the hall room scene of the second act include Mesdames Willis J. Hawkins, Clarence Johnson, William Hammett, James Seals, Louis A. Pearson, Misses Rose Hannibal, Hazel Jones, Melvina Bee, several others. Mrs. M. Dixon, and small son, M. David, 3rd, motored to Southern California for an extended visit. Race people of Fresno have been stirred to indignation over the suit of the Ku Klux Klan against the Hon. and Mrs. J. B. Bass and stand ready to give whatever support they can in their behalf. RIVERSIDE The 2nd Baptist B. Y. P. U. gave a surprise shower in honor of their late pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas last Monday evening. Mr. L. Railley has been on the sick list for a few days but is again feeling fine and he is back on the job. Rev. Wm. Thomas, our pastor of the 2nd Baptist Church, preached a very inspiring sermon. Sunday morning ever you are in Riverside come and worship with us at 2nd Baptist. You are always welcomed. PASADENA BY: W. MATT SOLOMON LITTLE RALPH TROY SUCCUMBS Te new of the death of Ralphe Troy the son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy of 473 Mundell Drive was a severe shock to the many friends of the family. Notwithstanding the fact that he had been indisposed since early life, from complications that afflicted his heart, no sudden changes for the worst were so suddenly anticipated until early Monday morning when he was seized with an attack which resulted seriously. He was well known to the bus and car car because of his frequent riding to try to get some relief from his ailment and being very apt and unusual in conversation he won an enviable place in the hearts of those he came in contact with. It is to be regretted that he must pass, so early in life. He is survived by a mother and father and sister, Teresa Hines. Little Troy was ten years old. FRIENDSHIP NOTES The services at Friendship lasz Sunday was unusually good and all well attended, beginning with the Sunday School', at which period all classes were very well represented. The attendance at the Bible School is on the increase and the church with the open door extends an invitation to all who wish to attend. After the close of this session the morning session began and the pastor spoke to an overcrowded congregation from the subject of "Faith," which was most ostensibly received. Dr Carter has won many friends since his coming in our midst which bespeaks much for his continued success in Friendship. He is a forceful speaker, full of sound reasoning and convincing argument. The sermon he preached Sunday was not only a wonderful production, but the truths brought to us readily convinced us of our short comings' Sunday night he exchanged pulpits *T. L. Church* and at the close of each sermon both took collections for their respective churches and of course Friendship went over the top. The work on the new building is progressing rapidly and it will not be many moons before it will be ready for occupancy. FIRST A. M. E. GROUND BREAK-ING The ground breaking at the First A. M. E. Church last Sunday was the initial move of pastor J. M. Brown to bring to pass what has been in his mind since coming to the Pasadena charge. Rev. Brown is known throughout the Methodist ranks as a man who does things and the writer having been personally acquainted with him for quite a number of years knows him to have been successful in all of his charges. He is far-sighted progressive and a wonderful Christian character. It can be said of him that he knows no opposition. The church has wonderfully improved since his pastorate and to demonstrate this fact the outgrowth is the erection of this addition in the enlargement of the main auditorium and the erection of a spacious Sunday School room to care for the young folk. A large crowd was present on this occasion to witness this event. The choir from 8th and Towne together with their pastor, Bishop Parks, and the Presiding Elder, were there to help make the day a memorable affair. The outlook bids fair to make First A. M. E. Church second to none in the state. 0 — 00 — 0 The Citizens Protective League is yet reticent and content to remain so until the proper time, but is using its influence as that of the gods that grind slow, but exceedingly fine. 0 — 00 — 0 I. McCorker says, "Every knock is a boost"—some people don't think so when they knock every project that is sure to be put over. Hiram Lodge No. 12 will confer the Third Degree on three candidates Saturday night at their hall. Davton and Fair Oaks. Out-of-town lodges will be guests. Mrs. Wm. Jefferson remains ill at her home on Bell street. Rev. W. H. Tilman has gone to Riverside to further recuperate from his recent illness. He is stopping at the home of Rev. Cooper. Manv delegates from the First A. M. E. Church attended the conference at Long Beach last week. L. Devore, who recently underwent an operation is reported doing as well as could be expected under conditions. The boys of the Forward Step class of Friendship Baptist Church have organized a track team to compete with the Los Angeles team, their first try-out to be Decoration Day at the Stevenson avenue school. Some of the boys of this team should make a wonderful showing as they have made good this year in school and we predict them to outpoint Los Angeles all the way. The Euzelian Bible Class of which Capt. Reynolds is, president met at the residence of Mr. Cunningham last Monday night to perfect arrangements for their progress. SACRAMENTO By: MRS. J. W. SCOTT "What children need is more models and fewer critics." The Household of Ruth No. 3951 G. U. O. of O. F. has a Juvenile Branch which is a delight to the youngsters who are anxious to become real "Lodge Ladies." Mrs. Wm. George of Roseville was very pleasantly surprised recently with a number of beautiful birthday gifts from friends and members of her family. Mrs. L. P. Dumminie who served for two years as stenographer of the Better Film board has become a member of the Women's Council and is the only one of our race identified with the Board. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Atkinson of San Francisco will spend some time visiting with Mrs. Atkinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harris, 3357 "Y" Street. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Givens of Marv丝 motored down and spent Sunday with Mrs. Givens's sister and brother-in-law, M. and mrs. Ed. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson and son Wilton are enjoying their new Dodge touring car and are giving pleasure to many of their friends. Mrs. L. P. Dumminie, Mrs. Cora George of Roseville and Mrs. Julia Brown are the supervisors of the Juveniles of the Household of Ruth No. 3951. Friends and acquaintances of, Mr. C, J. Sykes were shocked to learn Saturday of his sudden death, caused from a stroke of paralysis. Three sons survive him, none of them residing in this city. Great was the excitement in Oakland district last week when the ban- dites—Hall and Lanka, appeared among the residents. Mrs. W. I. Dunlap had a fright that will not be forgotten soon when she was attracted to her backyard and found two men there, she asked their business and was told that they were looking for the bandits who were themselves the bandits. Mrs. H. Bogar has been unable to move without aid since her release from bed after several months illness, but when the bandits and crowds of officers and others rushed by her house, she moved with ease and had the scare of her life. Rev. F. A. Hughes returned from the District Conference which convened at Oakland last week. The N. U. G. Art Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucy Hundley, Mrs. E. W. Robinson was the one outside guest. Mr. D. Dyett of Oakland while visiting in our city is the guest of Miss Cleo Sparks. There are four young Misses, namely: J. H.; R. H.; M. L.; and A. A., looking forward with joy to the arrival from Oakland of Messrs. F. and C. Chandler; N. Harris and Harold Jones, when they will motor up for a pleasant visit. "It isn't what a girl says that influences a fellow, but the way she saves it." Mrs. Mary Guin is suffering from painful bruises which she received when knocked down by an auto, as she stepped from a street car on her way to church Sunday morning. The Monday Club attended Kyles Temple, Sunday morning for Memorial Services, the membership was small in attendance. "Happiness comes only to those who try to make others happy." Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks motored to Oakland and attended services held for the War Veterans. Mrs. Susie Lewis is able to be at work again, having recovered from the recent illness caused from a general breakdown. The professional care of Dr. W. E. Richardson brought her seepidity to feeling fine. Mr. and Mrs. Sully Holloh Baptist Church was a pleasing success. Miss Mae Walker is now residing at the home of Mrs. Haden, 1212 'R' street. Mrs. E. L. Mason, mother-in-law of Mrs. red Butter was quietly married Saturday, May 23, 1925 in-San Francisco to Mr. Howard E. Coho. Mr. and Mrs. James Brinson in company with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Harlow motored to Stockton, Sunday. Mrs. Fred Stepp has been confined to bed for the last week suffering from an attack of pleurisy. Mr. Harrison Brinson will leave in a few days with the Shriners for Los Angeles. Mr. Robert Holeman entertained at dinner Sunday Misses Mae Walker, Cleo Sparks, Mrs. E. Gray and the visiting gentlemen from Fresno, Messrs. L. Wattkins, L. Sutton, L. Avery and J. Taylor. The fo'owing young men were up from Oakland last week visiting among their many friends: Messrs. Edwin and Thomas Peachy; T. Hardeman; R. Bynum and Angelo Stanton. Mr. B. White was host to members of his whist club Monday evening at his home. After the usual game a supper was served. The members of the Monday Club should be proud to oclaim as their president Mrs. Jacob Payton as she is indeed a leader and understands club work as a great many others don't and can't. "Ignorance isn't bliss to those who don't know a good thing when they get it." When you read the "Eagle" you read the best California paper published. You make no mistake when you subscribe for it. WATTS GRATITUDE Mr. George Davis of Ruly St., who was severely injured in an automobile collision some time ago is out agin and he and his wife wish to thank those who volunteerly assisted them, financially and otherwise and are as follows: Saint Victor Social Center Mrs. Bella Kegler; Mr. J B Little; Mrs. Henry Laws; Mr. and Mrs. Moses Harris; Mrs. Andrew Collins; Mr. and Mrs. Will Lyde; Mrs. Clara Ridgway; Mrs. Linwood Carter; Mrs. Clarence Rucker; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holeman; Mr. G. P Miller; Mr. Edward Brannon; Mr. Tom Sawyer. For Rent: A 4-room modern house, elegantly furnished. Breakfast nook. Garage. None but first class need apply. Rent reasonable. Phone: DElaware 1288-J1. Mrs. S. M. McCallister has been indisposed but is up again. Keep in touch with what's going on by reading the leading weekly paper of the coast, California Eagle. Call us we deliver to your door. DElaware 1288-J1. Mr. C. J. Jackson of Chicago, Ill., theosophist, student of occultism, and modernist, through the columns of this paper, issues a challenge to any fundamentalist in Los Angeles to a discussion of the following subjects: "The Story of Creation as Recorded in the Bible"; "Was Adam the First Man?"; "Was Jesus conceived by the Holy Ghost"; "Was Jesus and The Christ One and the Same?"; "Is Not Evolution God's Plan For Man?" Conditions can be arranged to suit. (Sd) C. J. JACKSON, 1319 B. Central Avenue. TUcker 9608. Keep our present School Board in- tact by re-e'ecting Frederick R. Feit shans, Tuesday, June 2. There is nothing more comforting to the bereaved family than the sympathetic and kindly understanding of true friends. THAT IS THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU! Professional skill and experience are carefully blended with the desire to lighten in every way we can the burden of your loss. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. 311 Central Avenue Phone: MEtronolitan 0175 S. B. W. MAY CITIZENS HOME REAL ESTATE We sell more homes and 1515 Central Avenue Phone: MEt. 6185 YOUR T 1112 Central Ave. Phone: MEt. 6185 L. A. SH E. R. WE CLEAN AND DYE Carrying a Full Line of Po Laundry. We also 1146 Central Ave. N. B. MURRAY Phone: EMpire 15 BAIL BO 1209 Hooper Ave HUmbolt 3230; Res., C THE WALTE "OWN YO Lots selling as low as $selling as low as $200 Down We are selling in the Ciersite. We won't refuse an in. Houses and Lot on Centr Fire Insurance NNS HOME INVESTMENT ESTATE - LOANS - FIRE INSURANCE more homes and sell for less—Ask anybody Real Avenue HU Et. 6185 Res. OUR TAXI SERVICES Real Ave. Los A 0 00 0 Et. 6185 Res. E. A. SHINING PARLO E. R. BOYD--Shoe Dresser AN AND DYE SHOES-BOTH FANCY A full Line of Polish and Strings. Agency dry. We also handle Soft Drinks and C Real Ave. Los A MURRAY GEO. S. EMpire 1512 Phone: DR IL BOND BROK Cooper Ave. HUmb 230; Res., CApitol 1045 No WALTER L. GORDON DOWN YOUR OWN HOME as low as $25.00 Down, Balance $10 as $200 Down, Balance $25.00 month. Calling in the City, at Watts, Monrovia, Elm don't refuse any reasonable offer; drop a Lot on Central Ave., $6500—$1500 Dow Insurance - Rentals - Colle CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT CO. REAL ESTATE - LOANS - FIRE INSURANCE We sell more homes and sell for less—Ask anybody about us. 1515 Central Avenue HUmbolt 7601 L. A. SHINING PARLOR E. R. BOYD—Shoe Dresser WE CLEAN AND DYE SHOES—BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN Carrying a Full Line of Polish and Strings. Agency For Western Laundry. We also handle Soft Drinks and Candy. 1146 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. THE WALTER L. GORDON CO. THE WALTER L. GORDON CO. "OWN YOUR OWN HOME" Lots selling as low as $25.00 Down, Balance $10 Month. Houses selling as low as $200 Down, Balance $25.00 month. We are selling in the City, at Watts, Monrovia, Elsinore and Riverside. We won't refuse any reasonable offer; drop a card or come in. Houses and Lot on Central Ave., $6500—$1500 Down, Clear. Fire Insurance - Rentals - Collections 3617 Central Avenue (Opposite Elks' New Site) LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Phone: EMpire 3670 Manufacturing Plant Opp. Rosedale Cemetery MONUMENTS - MARKERS - MAUSOLEUMS Phone: EMpire 3670 MONUMENTS - MARKERS - MAUSOLEUMS EARL A. OLSON Main Office 1828 West Washington MME. FLOREN WILL APP TUESDAY E At SHAKESPI FLORENCE COLE-TA WILL APPEAR IN PASADENA SDAY EVENING, JUNE AKESPEARE CLUB WILL APPEAR IN PASADENA TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2ND At SHAKESPEARE CLUB HOUSE Benefit Friendship Baptist Building Fund, Rev. W. D. Carter, Pastor 220 South Los Robles ADMISSION 50c bereaved family than the king of true friends. WE SERVE YOU! fully blended with the de- burden of your loss. AND CHILDREN MS CO. Name: MEtradolitan 0175 MAY ESTMENT CO. FIRE INSURANCE —Ask anybody about us. HUmbolt 7601 Res. HUm. 2646 SERVICE Los Angeles. Cal. —0 Res. HUm. 2646 PARLOR Dresser H FANCY AND PLAIN Agency For Western Drinks and Candy. Los Angeles. Cal. GEO. S. BROWN Phone: DRexel 3449 ROKERS HUmbolt 1324-J Notary Public ORDON CO. IN HOME" Balance $10 Month. Houses 100 month. Monrovia, Elsinore and Riv-offer: drop a card or come—$1500 Down, Clear. s - Collections LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Manufacturing Plant Opp. Rosedale Cemetery DULE-TALBERT PASADENA 4, JUNE 2ND CLUB HOUSE Rev. W. D. Carter, Pastor ADMISSION 50c AGE-THREE NEW HALL OF JUSTICE ADDRESS BROADCAST OVER K. F. I. THE EXAMINER, LOS ANGELES, CAL, FRIDAY, MAY 15 1925, AT 5:30 P. M., BY UNDER SHERIF EUGENE W. BISCAILUZ. GOOD EVENING FRIENDS: In all my previous talks I have dealt with the apprehension of criminals. This evening I shall inform you regarding their care and incarceration after being arrested, and incidentally describe our old and new fails. Twenty-three years ago, in 1902, the old county jail, located at the corner of Buena Vista and Temple streets, was constructed. It was designed to take care of approximately 350 prisoners. As the population of the County increased and more crimes were committed and arrests made, it became greatly overcrowded and conditions deplorable. According to figures compiled by our veteran Chief Clerk, Joseph Betts, there has been a steady increase in number of prisoners received at the County Jail since 1918, with the exception of the year 1919, when the number decreased about 9 per cent. 3369 prisoners were booked during the fiscal year 1919, while the previously 9050 will be receiving during the present fiscal year, ending June 30th, which shows an increase of about 295 per cent. During the past seven years, 36,665 men, 2,012 women, and 3,175 juveniles, or a total of 41,852 prisoners have been received. 41,308 were released or transferred to other institutions during the same period. March, 1921, Wm. I. Traeger was appointed Sheriff, and immediately took steps to improve conditions. The business office and identification bureau were moved out of the jail building and a portico of the old Hall of Justice adjoining the jail was converted into quarters for juvenile prisoners. The capacity was increased to about 650 by utilizing all available space and placing cots in the corridors. Sheriff Traeger also established two road camps to further relieve the congestion, where prisoners under sentence of from a few months to two years and first offenders who have pleaded guilty and asked for probation, are placed at healthful work-building roads. They receive fifty cents per day as compensation which is of great assistance to their famiies or provides a reserve fund for them when released. However, these were only temporary relief measures, as the only solution of the problem was the construction of an adequate jail. The Sheriff placed the matter before the Board of Supervisors, who accepted his plans and recommendations with the result that within the next three or four months the new Hall of Justice will be ready for occupancy. At the present time the daily average number of prisoners confined in the County Jail is about 875. Every available bit of space is being used and about 200 prisoners are forced to sleep on the steel and concrete floors. In a kitchen, 48 feet by 24 feet, the food is prepared to feed all these prisoners. There is no dining room, the meal's are served in the cells in pans having three or four compartments which is a very unsanitary and cumbersome method. The jail is composed of large cells called tanks, and from forty to eighty prisoners are placed in each tank. The women's quarters are so crowded that all the floor space is occupied by cots. There are no chairs and very little space for nails between the beds. In order to maintain discipline and keep the tanks clean under such conditions, welfare clubs, or kangaroo courts, as they are sometimes called, are formed. The prisoners elect a judge, sheriff, prosecutor and defender from among the occupants of the tank, subject to the approval of the jail. They adopt various rules and regulations for their mutual benefit and fix penalties for the violation of the same. The Welfare Clubs hold meetings similar to court sessions when necessary and impose sentences in the form of a fine of a stated number of pounds of sugar, cocoa, butter or other extras, such as postage stamps, Safety razor blades, etc. that cam to purchase at cost, to allow the officer of the prisoners. All the prisoners in the tank share alike in these benefits. If they have no funds to pay their fine, they must perform certain labor, such as mopping or sweeping out the tank for a fixed period. Bathing facilities are very limited and there is no place for the prisoners to exercise. Chief Jailor Croushorn and his able assistants perform their duties under very adverse conditions and have an exceptionally hard time, preventing escapes, especially on visiting days, when five or six hundred visitors call. All visitors, attorneys, officers, prisoners going to and returning from court, and all food and other supplies for the jail, have to pass through one entrance. On some days upward of 200 prisoners are taken out to court, and scores of attorneys visit the jail daily to consult with their clients. It is only by exercising strictest vigilance at all times that breaks are prevented and order and sanitary conditions maintained. The new Hall of Justice will be the most up-to-date and finest equipped building of this class in the United States; and will bring various and allied law enforcement agencies under one roof. The Broadway frontage is 299 feet 6 inches; and that on Temple street, 185 feet, 6 inches. It is fourteen stories in height on the Buena Vista street side. The lower nine floors will house the Sheriff, District Attorney, Constable, Motor Patrol, Coroner, Morgue, Justice Courts, and the criminal departments of the Superior Courts. This will eliminate the vast amount of running around and loss of time now necessary due to the de-centralized location of these agencies. The top five floors and one-half of the roof have been allotted for the new jail and I shall now endeavor to describe the most interesting features to you. There will be only one large tank to accommodate drunks in the new jail. The cells are small, 5 feet 6 inches by eight feet, and are equipped with a lavatory, toilet, two folding bunks, and small folding metal stool. The bunks, an upper and lower, are 22 inches in width, and will be equipped with 15 pound mattresses. In the day time when not in use, they can be folded back against the wall. The wall are solid steel and the doors barred. The cells are divided into groups of six, seven and eight, called blocks, that have a corridor enclosed by tool proof steel bars separating them from the main jail corridors. The cells and blocks are all equipped with selective mechanical locking devices. A whole block of cells can be opened simultaneously or just certain ones unlocked by using the proper levers. There are 706 of these cells, 74 of which are in the women's quarters and the balance distributed throughout the other floors. By placing two prisoners in each, 1412 guests can be accommodated in the cells. The total capacity, including cells, dormitories, tank, prison wards, dark cells, etc. will be about 1500 prisoners. By constructing a short solid wall across one of the corridors on the 13th oor, part of the space now allotted to female prisoners could be converted into additional space for male prisoners, if found necessary after on. To prevent breaks all the elevator shafts, with the exception of those serving the prison, stop at the ninth door. In order to comply with the fire regulations, there are 23 doors in the jail opening upon the built-in fire escapes. The keys to these doors, which are for emergency use only, will be kept under double locks and only the Jailer and his chief assistant have access to them. The entire building is fireproof, no wood whatever being used in its construction, even the interior trunk made of steel. It would be necessary for prisoners escaping to first get out of cell cell out of the block to train the main corridor of the jail. They would then have to get by turners stationed at all the entrances in order to reach the outside. The first floor of the jail, or 10th floor of the building, will be occupied by the Jailer's office. Consultation Room, for attorneys and male prisoners, cell blocks and the booking or receiving room, where male prisoners will be photographed, finger-printed, and their personal history recorded. A special elevator for the exclusive use of prisoners serves this floor. After being booked, the prisoners will be taken to the 11th floor to the clothing room where their street clothes will be checked in and prison unifoms issued. The prisoner will be attached of containing vermin, it will be sent to the laundry and stirried in the de-lousing plant, by means of live steam. A battery of twenty-four showers is located on this floor and bathing is compulsory. The next floor up, or 12th floor, is composed of cells and a large screen cage, in which 100 prisoners can receive visitors at one time. This cage is so constructed that the prisoners are separated from the visitors by two thicknesses of fine steel wire mesh reinforced by bars. This is necessary in order to prevent narcotics, saws, guns or such things from being smurged into the jail. The 13th floor will contain quarters for women and juvenile prisoners. About three-fourths of the space is allotted to the women's section, which separates from the cold room of the walls. These quarters are equipped with a hand laundry shower and tub baths, hospital ward, attorneys' consultation room, matrons' quarters, etc. There are also two rooms with connecting private bath which will be fitted up in true hotel style for use of women who are held as material witnesses. The kitchen, combination dining room and chapel, laundry, commissary store-rooms, hospital ward, insane ward with nadded cells, dispensary, doctor's office, trusties' dormitories, and turnkeys' quarters are all located on the ton, or 14th floor. Two hotel rooms, similar to those in the women's department, are located here for use of visiting officers who have called to return prisoners to other cities. The roof is entirely surrounded by a high paranet, and will be divided into four sections, one each for Juvenile, Male and Female prisoners respectively, the fourth section to be a recreation center for persons employed in the building. Chief Jailer D. F. Croushorn has made a scientific study of prison management and secured first hand knowledge of the methods used and the routine adopted in the leading penal institutions of this country. Our new jail will be conducted along these lines—prisoners will be segregated so that hardened habitual criminals will not come in contact with the youngsters; in other words, birds of a feather will be caged together. More than one hundred segregations of prisoners will be possible. Humane treatment will be accorded all prisoners but strict discipline will be enforced. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. RAILROAD MEN'S ORGANIZATION WILL BACK DAVIS FOR CITY COUNCIL M. The record made by HOWARD W. DAVIS in the Californi a Legislature and his general demeanor toward all people, regardless of Race, Color or Creed is such that the Railroad Workers of our group, of which there are more than two hundred, who live in his district, must of necessity rally to his standard; and we voluntarily, without any consideration or promise, hereby endorse and pledge to h m our support. Mr. Davis seeks to represent in the Council a district which is largely populated by our people. There will be many issues which will come up in which we are vitally concerned. Such as improvements, political recognition in municipal politiess and Mr. Davis by his conduct in the past has demonstrated that he will deal fairly and squarely for the fullest benefits for our group. The bounden duty of all who stand for the things which will represent the people of all classes, is to support the men for public office who are tried and true. Mr. Davis is a life long Republican and has always supported the candidates of the party; aga nst him we have the spectacle of a man who has been, to say the least, a bit careless to which party he would side with. Finally, we ask a strong and united support of all members of our group for--- RAYMOND SMITH, Plaintiff vs. IRENE E. SMITH, Defendant The People of the State of California Send Greetings To: IRENE E. SMITH, Defendant You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded, in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 15th day of May, 1925. L. E. LAMPTON, County C'erk. Bru. I. MOORE, Deputy. By F. MOORE, Deputy Calvin W. Murdock, Attorney, 1240 Central Ave., Phone: HUm. 8289, Los Angeles, Calif. First publication May 22; 1925. -5-22-3-8 In The Superior Court Of The State Of California In And or The County Of Los Angeles Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. JOHN F. LYNN, Plaintiff ) vs LIZZIA LYNN, Defendant ) The People Of The State Of Californi onia Send Greetings To: LIZZIA LYNN, Denendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior: Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for rany other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 27th day of April, 1925. (Seal Superior Court L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By I. Moore, Deputy. Lewis K. Keeks, 1240 Central Avenue HUmbolt 8289. Attorney for Plaintiff. Date of first publication. May 9, 1925 In The Superior Court of The State of California in and for The County of Los Angeles No. D 36976 Action brought in the Superior Court or the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint Filed, in the Office of the Superior Court of Said County. HELEN NOBLE, Plaintiff Imani, Noble, Defendant. He is directed to appear in an action brought by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless, you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff is charged for any money or damages demanded by the Court as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 21st day of April, 1925. (Seal Superior Court Los Angeles County.) L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By F. LORENZI, Deputy. Lewis K. Becks. Attorney for Plaintiff. Date of 1st publication 4:24:25. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA in and For the County of Los Angeles No. D:33106 Action brought in the Superior Court of Los Angeles, and Amended Complaint Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. FRANK HENDERSON, Plaintiff The people of the State of California send Greetings to: MEN'S ORGANIZATION DAVIS FOR CITY CO You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles State of California, and to answer the amended complaint therein within ten days after the service on you this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within, thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the amended Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Amended Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 23rd day of May, 1925. (Salem Superior Court Los Angeles County) L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk By: C. RAGGIS, Deputy. Date of first publication May 29th, 1925. Lewis K. Beeks, 1400 Central Ave., HUmbolt 8289—Attorney for Plaintiff. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and or the County of Los Angeles A-35206 Act on brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. HENRY W. STARR, Plaintiff vs. JEAN STARR, Defendant. The people of the State of California send greetings to: JEAN STARR, Defendant You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint they made in days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 4th day of February, 1925. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk By: ROY GAFF, Denyton. Towson S. Grasty, Phillips Building. MET. 0297, attorney for plaintiff ```markdown ``` CALIFORNIA EAGLE PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY--AT AL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Volume 38, No. 52 Second Class Matter November 17, 1913, at the Post Office California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE - - - $2.00 Three Months - - - $.75 - - - $1.25 Per Copy - - - $.05 Clara C. Hulbert IS ASKING AL —To Ke JOHN S. M AS CONTR GIVE HIM A CHAN N E W . C H S ASKING ALL FRIENDS —To Keep— HN S. MEYERS AS CONTROLLER HIM A CHANCE UNDER THE E W. CHARTER GIVE HIM A CHANCE UNDER THE NEW CHARTER Vote Early----June 2nd John S. Myers Solic C. E. DO For Councilman--- PUT A BUSINESS MA Election, June C. E. DOWNS Councilman---10th District AT A BUSINESS MAN ON THE JOB Election, June 2nd, 1925 John S. Myers Solicits Your Support C. E. DOWNS For Councilman----10th District PUT A BUSINESS MAN ON THE JOB Election, June 2nd, 1925 For Council----7th District RALPH CRISWELL LIVE IN YOUR OWN FOR QUICK RENTAL SEE H. COLEMAN---A Use Your Telephone for Special and be Bought for $30 1413½ E. 12th Street IN YOUR OWN HOME! FOR QUICK RENTAL or SALE SEE COLEMAN---At The Shoe Shop Telephone for Special and Quick Service. Homes can be Bought for $300.00 Down E. 12th Street VAndike 4793 LIVE IN YOUR OWN HOME! FOR QUICK RENTAL or SALE SEE SEE H. COLEMAN---At The Shoe Shop Use Your Telephone for Special and Quick Service. Homes can be Bought for $300.00 Down 1413½ E. 12th Street VAndike 4793 THE ONLY REMEDY Visual defects in the large man an eye-ball that is; Too Long (no sight); Irregularly Curved (anti In all of these conditions Glasses ple who advise you otherwise, do so for DR. J. C. OPTOMETRIST - an 681 Central Avenue fects in the large majority of cases are due to that is: Too Long (near sight); Too Short (far regularly Curved (antigmatism). If these conditions Glasses are the "ONLY" Reimedy. Peo- te you otherwise, do so for their own profit. DR. J. C. GUIDERO OPTOMETRIST - and - OPTICIAN Al Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. Visual defects in the large majority of cases are due to an eye-ball that is: Too Long (near sight); Too Short (far sight); Irregularly Curved (antigmatism). In all of these conditions Glasses are the "ONLY" Reimedy. People who advise,you otherwise, do so for their own profit. FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1925 ELECTION JUNE 2ND Great Things in Store. LAST FESTIVAL BAZAAR, Given for the PILGRIMS' HOME & HOSPITAL, MAY 23 to MAY 30th Inclusive. Seven Big Nights. Lots of Fun. To be given at HUMMING BIRD Academy, 1143 E. 12th St. Music by "TICKLE TOE" Orchestra. One of Main Features 25 Pretty Girls to be Raffled off to the Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1925 SOC In Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Price Higgins, announce the marriage of their niece, Marie Estes to Randolph Taylor at the home of the bride's aunt, Wednesday, May 20th, 1925. At home after June 1st at 1540'4 E. 23rd St. Mrs. R. H. Rozier, wife of our beloved pastor Rev. W. H. Rozier, left over the Santa Fe. Friday A. M. en route for Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. Rozier will spend several weeks with mother and relatives. Several friends together with her family were at the train to bid her God's speed and a happy and safe return home again. Mrs. A. M. Wilson mother of Mrs. Ethylene Clark, our popular librarian arrived in the city Friday from Cleveland Ohio, she will spend the summer with her daughter. Mrs. Robert Owens and daughters, Miss Manila and Mrs. Gladys Spikes are spending awhile at Manhattan Beach. The Ques Ese Que Club, met with Mrs. Zephineine Cotton Brown Wednesday evening. Prizes were won by Miss Ruth Sykes and Mrs. Dorthy Houston. Breakfast For Dr. Robert Bagnell Dr. Robert Bagnall was the honored guest at a breakfast Wednesday morning at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Stelian Grant of 2239 West 29th St. given by a number of matrons Sharing honors with Dr. Bagnall were Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois and Mrs. A. M. Wilson of Ohio. Covers were 'laid for; Mesdames Edna S. Carter; Ethelyne Clark; Beatrice Thompson; Florence Gordon; Etta Mae Pearl; Emily Childress; Anita Grant; Naom Booker; Cora Jordan; Juanita Edwards; Edna Edson; Stimie prestine W. T. Cleghorn Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois, Dr. Robert Bagnall and Mrs. A. M. Wilson. FOR RENT! —1—2 or 3—good office rooms on Central Ave. near 24th S. Reasonable rent to the right parties Mrs. Wm. Thomas, 2409 Central Ave. KITCHEN SHOWER The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Bloedtig now of Monrovia (formply Miss Caroline T. Moore of Pasadena) was the setting of an elaborate kitchen shower honoring the bride-elect Miss Viola E. Morton of Los Angeles. The home was beautifully decorated with various baskets of flowers Bring your Sweetie to the Charity Dance Friday evening, June 5th. Sunnylap JAZZ. Distinguished whist party to be given Wednesday evening, June 10th, at Joyce Club, 1318 Vernon Avenue. The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority of the University of Southern California, was hostess at a love dancing party at the Joyce Clubhouse, last Saturday evening. The party complimented the high school seniors. Mrs. Alberta Wills and pupils appeared in a beautiful floral recital last Thursday evening at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Miss Dalphnia Jackson of Los Angeles and Miss Woods of the University of California were the special guests. The Cecelian and Forward Step classes entertained Mr. Thomas Anderson, Tusley evening, at the Friendship Baptist Church. Keep segregation out of our Public Schools. Keep the present Board as it is. Re-elect Frederick R. Fitshans, member of the School Board, Tuesday, June 2. -Puniks and former pupils of Alberta House Wills gave a Floral Musical Sketch at the Metropolitan Baptist Church in Pasadena, May 21st which was successful. The artistic decorations were very attractive. The scholars rendering difficult pieces accomplished in a short time. Miss D ephephina Jackson and Deverta Woods and Mrs. Wills from Los, Angeles assisted. There will be a similar entertainment at M. E. Church, Rev. Brown's in Pasadena, June 5th under the auspices of the Missionary Society. Mrs. Wills studied at Chicago, Musical College, Boston Conservatory, a graduate of Wolfram College of Music, Cleveland, Ohio. Remember Jude 8th, an all star concert by the First A. M. E. Zion Choir, Pico and Paloma Streets. The choir will be assisted by some of the best talent of the city—Mrs. J. C. Banks, Mrs. A. C. Bliibwew. Readers: Miss Robert V. Edwards, piano Solouist; Prof. A. S. Henry, Organ So'oist; Mrs. B. Spruill, Mr. C. Maddox, Vocal Solouists; Mrs. B. Dones, Violin Solouist; Mrs. S. Robert-Saunders, Accompanist. W. M. Bynum, Music Director; Miss Hazel Gottschalk, Organist, Rev. E. B. Hendricks, Pastor. Admission 35 cents. Great Things in Store. Fun. To be given at HU If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY CELEBRATE SEVENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Last. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Spiller at 1411 East 22nd street celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary. At ten o'clock the wedding cermony w asperformed by Mr. E. Swaine. The bride and groom were accompanied by Miss M. Glasco, Mr. C. Morris, Mrs. Swain and Mr. W. Randell. The honored guest was Mrs. S. Walton of San Diego, sister of Mrs. Spiller. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. P. Glechrist; Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson; Mr. and Mrs. W. Bolden; Mr. and Mrs. Howard; Mr. and Mrs. Flemming; Mr. and Mrs. E. Swain: Miss M. Glasco; Mr. C. Morris; Mr. A. Hicks; Mr. Miller; Mr. W. Randell and Mr. Brigers. The evening was spent play whist. Refreshments were served. All departed wishing the Spillers seven more years of happy wedded life. They received a shower of beautiful and useful effs. CELEBRATE TENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY On last Saturday evenir, .c. and Mrs. Van Carter of 1216 K. 42nd Ec celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary by entertaining a number of the rfriends with a delightful party. The house was very beautifully decorated with American Beauty roses and sweet peas. A nice lunchon was served after which the guests enjoyed themselves by dancing to the exotic strains of the Hawaiian Orchestra. A number of nice presents were received by the happy couple who were congratulated by all present. and a beautiful color scheme of pink and lavender was carried out. The evening was spent in dancing by the entrancing music of Mr. Henry Prince Presents were received by the Misses Marion and Mavarette Carter; Ella and Miriam Matthews. Among those present were the Misses; Florence Russell, Myrtle Norman, Majorie Bright; Juanita Ell-worth, Hilda Phillips, Angie Bell Harrison, Thelma Puba, Louise Murry, Camille Wilson, Charlotte Sirenge, Marion Robinson, Helen Ross, Bell McKinney, Smart, Chothilde Curry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Boussard, Mr. and Mrs. A. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Owen McCard, Messers Joe McKinney, James Browning, Jake Moore, James Phillips, Chas. Matthews, W. Allen, Marsh Kaisig, T. Johnson, Charles and Clark Bloedgett and Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Floodgott. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. G. Eddy of 1478 N. Wilcox Ave. Hollywood were the charming host and hostess to a group of friends, which included the Bees Knee Club and others, on Saturday evening May 16th, 1925. This affair was in the nature of a farewell to their Hollywood residence, as Mr. and Mrs. Eddy are to move ere long to their new residence, which is under course of construction on East 57th Street. The home was tastefully decorated with cut flowers and ferns, and the guests spent the evening at dancing and cards. At a late hour a delightful reapst, as only Mrs. Eddy can prepare was served and the guests departed praising the Eddy's for their enjoyable evening spent. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. Mailer, Mr. and Mrs. E. Poker, Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. G. Joseph Starke, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Tatum, Mrs. Pearl Angelin, Mrs. Martha Butler, Mrs. Mae Blett, Mrs Emma Moss, Meyer J. B. Wall, W. B. Cromwell, J. D. Smith! DeGilvie, and Mr. Toomes. Miss Louis W. Murray of Pandora, complimented Miss Mary Alice Wells of Oberlin University, and Miss Miriam Matthews of the University of California, at a beautiful appointed dinner dance last Friday evening, at her lovely home on North Vernon Avenue. A delicious five course dinner was served to the guests at three elaborately decorated tables. The color scheme was turquoise blue and pink, and was carried out in the dignity favors. Miss Wells has left her home in Indiana after a delightful visit in Southern California, and Miss Matthews is home for the summer vacation from Berkeley. Miss Murray proved a gracious host to the following guests: Misses Mary Wells, Miriam and Ella Matthews, Hida Phillips, Helen Wheeler, Marina Robinson, Dolly Townsend, and Edythe Prince: Mesdames Sadie Holt, R. H. Matthews, and Carolyn Bloedgett: Messrs. Charles Matthews, Owen McCard, Charles Saunders, Cliffoffrd Prince, John Riddle, Cornelius Johnson, Hayward Thompson, Harry Bloedgett, Harold Lloyd, and James Phillips. DING CALL TO CLUB WOMEN BENEFIT TEA At the residence of Mrs. Surlene Houston, 1446 East 52nd. St., the Chairman of Ways and Means. of North Western Federation, C. W. C. will have a benefit tea, Sunday May 31. All Club women are invited. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for kindness, sympathy and beautiful oral offerings during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Mary J Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Josac Center daughter and son-in-law, W. N. Alexander, son. DUNBAR HOSPITAL DUNBAR HOSPITAL 1. What is the Dunbar Hospital? 2. When organized? 3. Where situated? 4. Why established? 5. How many beds in Dunbar Hospital? 6. How many colored people in Los Angeles? 7. How many colored physicians in Los Angeles? 8. What is the average price per week for patients? 9. How does this compare with other hospitals? 10. Does Dunbar Hospital meet the requirements as a first class hospital by city and state? 11. What class of nurses are employed? 12. Why has the hospital been turned over to the public? concern to the Duchess. 13. Who is the Dunbar Hospital Auxiliary? 14. How long has this auxiliary functioned and under whose author- ity? 15. How have they obtained means for charity work in the hospital? 16. What kind of charity work has been done by the auxiliary? 17. What is the future aim of the Dunbar Hospital Auxiliary? 18. How is the hospital managed? 19. Why Passion? ANSWERS 1. The Dunbar Hospital has been a private hospital operated by Drs. J. T. and R. S. Whittaker and C. S. Diggs for the scientific and efficient care of patients of all races. 2. 1923. 3. Situated at 1393 L. 15th St. Los 4. Established because of the lack of accommodation for colored patients in other hospitals. 5. There are twenty beds. 6. There are fifty thousand-colored people in Los Angeles. 7. There are forty colored physicians in Los Angeles. The average price is $25.00 per week. It is a great deal cheaper than other hospitals. 10. Dunbar Hospital has been inducted by those in authority and highly commanded. 11. The nurses are graduates and registered representing the best schools in the country. 12. The hospital has been turned over to the public through the Dunbar Hospital Auxiliary, to promote a greater interest and to enlarge its score. 13. The Dunbar Hospital Auxiliary is a group of women banded together by a common interest in the welfare of the sick and afflicted. 14. This auxiliary has functioned two years under the city ordinance governing charitable organizations. 15. By entertainments and small donations. 16. The Dunbar Hospital Authority has cared for patients in the hospital who were not able to care for themselves and directed others to channel of self. 17. Our future aim is to make Dunbar Hospital of the people, for the people, and by the people. To concentrate the interest, and support of the 55,000 coated people in Los Angeles, and to make Dunbar Hospital the biggest and best hospital in the United States. 18. The hospital is managed by a Board of directors chosen from some of the leading citizens of Los Angeles and Pescadera. 19. Because the people of Pasadena have supported the hospital with their means and influence. "Never mind, I'll have another one soon." 00 The signs of the times seldom include "For Rent." It takes nine men to win a ball game, but any one of them, can lose it. 00 Copyright 1925. Office Cat Syndl, cate, Marion, Indiana. Re-elect Frederick R. Feitshans to the School Board Tuesday, June 2. TESTIONS EAGLE-You May Never Know It Happened MARY E. REED The California Federation of Women's Clubs (White) held its annual session last week in Santa Cruz. Outstanding accomplishments were the saving of the majestic redwoods, and the citizenship study course. The important work for the next two years will be the United States as a member of the world court; law enforcement; Sterling Reed educational bill; civil service; Fess home economies bill; continuance and permanence for social hygiene. Officers elected were: Dr. Mary Ann Bertola of San Francisco, president; Mrs. Lydia Lawa of Woodland; ice president; S. Henry C. Galloway of San Bernardino; Mrs. Geo. W. Turner of resno, treasurer; Mrs. G. A. Riggs of Oakland, northern auditor; Mrs. Warren Holdin of Los Angeles, southern auditor. Although the California Federation of Women's Clubs and the International Council of Women at the recent meeting at Washington, D. C. stressed peace and armament, protection of the home, to serve mankind by better conditions, there will be no peace until all nations, races and individuals have peace in their hearts, until they recognize the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man. Next Sunday afternoon, May 31st, from 3 to 6 p.m., the California Federation Chairman of Ways and Means is inviting everyone to a Triplicate Tea at 3419 S. Normandie Ave, and 1401 W. 35th St. Mrs. Calvin Brown is our State Chairman and all club women must do your duty to help her put this Tea over. Bring all the visitors you can and make it worth while. The silver offering will help with the expense of the State Federation. The Anna H. Jones Club of Monroe held its social meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J., J. R. Jackson, East Mane St. Plans were completed for their entertainment in June. A pleasant afternoon was spent and delicious refreshments were served. Next meeting will be held at Miss Emily P. Jones on Shamrock St. Monday, May 18, 1925, Sojourner's reception hall was filled to its capacity with career club women, every club of the city and also of Pasadena was represented to hear the lecture of Mr. Roelt, Bargell of New York, in the interest of the N. A. A. C. P. The thought brought out by the speaker enabled every lady to pledge herself to work for such a noble cause. A committee was formed to stage a Baby Concert to be held after August 1st. Babies are to be represented from a churches, fraternal organizations, clubs, sororities and lodges. Already quite a number of babies are listed, namely: Dr. Hudson's baby sponsored by Mrs. Thomas; Dr. Stovall's baby sponsored by Mrs. Christian; Hon. Fred Roberts sponsored by Mrs. A. Hill; Sojourner's Baby, sponsored by Mrs. D. Snell; Eastern Star's Baby, sponsored by Mrs. J. M. Edwards. Over 24 ladies pledged to work for the Baby Contest. The next meeting of the Bachelor Girl's Club will be held Monday evening, June 1st at the home of the Jolly Bachelor Girl and Ruby Ford, 2111, E. 21st street. All club members are urged to be present, business of importance. Are you planning on seeing the Jolly Bachelor Girl's in concert, June 16th at New Hope Baptist Church? Have you seen the new pins being sported by the Bachelor Girl's? If so, you will have perceived that they are a very wise bunch. The pins are of rold in the shape of an owl head with the initials B. G. C. in raised letters. The Nuolistic Club of the Pasadena High School and Junior College gave a party, May 15th at the home of Miss Florence Benson. The guests of honor were: Mr. Thomas Anderson, winner of the Davis Hall Conference and James Stocks, Pasadena High School's "Iron Man" and captain elect for next year track team. Watch the movement of the Social New Club. The last meeting was held at Mrs. I. Wellington's Wednesdays, May 20, 1925. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. W. Betton, 916 F. 3rd St. Wednesday, June 3rd. All Firemen's wives are requested to be present, there will be refreshements as usual. Come out and have a good time. Mrs. Kiles, Pres., Mrs. Hook, Secy. The Commonwealth 500 Club gave a surprise Steerl Shower for Mrs. Ellis Edwards at the residence of Mrs. Parker Lee. The table was beautifully decorated and resembled a crable with a hood of pink Tule. At each place was a doll in a crable and a little shoe as place card. At Mrs. Edwards' place was a large stork carrying a baby dail in its bill. The club colors were also carried out in flowery colors to deck the table. Mrs. Edwards was married prised at the beautiful gifts she received and was at a loss for words to express her appreciation to the many ladies who assembled around the table. Mrs. Lee served a delicious supper and the evening was one long to be membrmed. THE ELKS PICNIC The Elks have never failed to give you what they promise in the way of first class amusement; whenever they offer an entertainment. Now, the next thing in order, to be given by this monster order, is its Annual Picnic at Rose Hill Park, Friday, June 19th. Get out your old gray bonnet, and kiddies white ribbons, and prepare to make this your gala affair of the season. Every healthy, clean form of amusement is in preparation for the June Picnic. WADSWORTH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 666 East 66th street Sunday night, May 31st has long been booked as BIG NIGHT. There are many reasons for this. First perhaps, because all the organizations in the church have pledged to bring in their final report on the New Church Fund Campaign. Last Sunday night visitors stood during the entire service although chairs were placed in every available spot. Then—this week we are to hear the Jubilee Spirituals—rendered by the choir and Miss Mayme Lowe—with the Pastor's masterpiece sermon—"The Feast of Belshazzar—as the subject for the evening. We are asking that all come early so we can begin the sermon at sharp 7:40 P. M. FOR SALE: Let 49:135 on 57th St., near Ascot, $1900. 1-3 down, balance easy. Phone owner, GRanite 3029. —5-29-r-1. FOR SALE: Special—A 6-room stucco home and garage, almost new. $4500; $800 down. Call at 2506 Central Ave. FOR SALE: Must sacrifice our 7-cam room with 5-boom new bungee low in the rear on East 25th St.. W. of Central on account of death. Call at 2506 Central Ave. FOR RENT: A nicely furnished single ant, in the new Vircy Apts, will rent to some reliable person for one month or until July 1st. Visitors preferred. Call HUm. 8571. Photos - Portraits Copying, Enlarging, Framing, Reproductions of old photos, Prompt and Efficient Service. Will call with samples and demonstrations anywhere, anytime. N. P. FITCH PHOTOGRAPHER P. O. Box, 105 Arcade Station Los Angelé Calif. HUmbolt 7104-J FOR RENT: 1, 2 or 3 good office rooms on Central Ave. near 21st St. Responible rent to the right parties. Mrs. Wm. Thomas, 2109 Central Ave. FOR SALE: 2 5 room houses on lot 50x135 on 42nd St. West of Central Ave. $8,000 will handle. UNIVERSITY 2f20. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room - hot and cool water, phone, and use of whole house in seclusive West Side residential district. Phone: VERMOT 2709; 1359 W. 37th St. WANTED: Office work by reliable woman. Can handle employment bureau. Permanent. DRcel 3129. FOR RENT: Front, airy room for man and wife or single man. Phone: ANgusla 0214; ask for Mrs. EFIs. "ELDER EADMORE and DEACON JONES" Deacon: Elder, you said in your sermon that the meek would inherit the earth. Now I'd like you to explain, how much earth will each meek man inherit? Elder: Well, about 6 ft.; but the thing you want to consider is whether your dependents will inherit anything? Deacon: Yes, that's why I took a charter membership in the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company. 1435 Central Ave. HUm. 8239 N. P. FITCH TRADE PORO MARK 99 AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbull determination to produce the very arrangements possible, has established trade-name "PORO." Hair is superior as to be these many and appreciated by ever-increasing proved Products. PORO Preparations P A nearby PORO A your PORO needs. If you P HAYNES SP LATE 1923 5-PASSENGE This is a beautiful car, well taut. Disc Wheels: 6 Cord Tires; Individual Car cost $3,335.00. Must Sacrifice. Best Cash O ---Call at Business 307 SO. SPRING STREET PRIVATE Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under a trade-name "PORO." Hair and Toilet Preparations are superior as to be these many years the accepted standard associated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and dried Products. PORO Preparations Please-Particular People A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. MAYNES SPORT SEDA 1923 MON 5-PASSENGER—4-DOOR is a beautiful car, well taken care of--2 Bumper Ins; 6 Cord Tires; Individual Steps; Motor in 3,335.00. Must Sacrifice. Best Cash Offer Takes It ---Call at Business Address--- SPRING STREET PRIVATE OWNER Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please-Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORU COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinard Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. HAYNES SPORT SEDAN HAYNES SPORT SEDAN This is a beautiful car, well taken care of---2 Bumpers: Trunk; 6 Disc Wheels; 6 Cord Tires; Individual Steps; Motor in Good Shape. Car cost $3,335.00. Must Sacrifice--- THE WEEKLY NEWS FISH! FISH! SALTED and SMOKE WHOLESALE Fancy Smoked Lake Superior Kippered Cod and S Royal Chinook (S) Eckfeldt and 813 Central Ave. FISH! FISH! FISH! TED and SMOKED WHOLESALE and RE Smoked Lake Superior Whitefish Smoked Cod and Salmon Royal Chinook (Sugar Cured) Smoke Eckfeldt and Company Central Ave. Los Angeles Fancy Smoked Lake Superior Whitefish Kippered Cod and Salmon Royal Chinook (Sugar Cured) Smoked Salmon Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: West 2947 Williams' Wonderful Exceisor Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE 30th Inclusive. Seven Bid ures 25 Pretty Girls to be O CENTS. usive. Seven Big Nights. Lots of pretty Girls to be Raffled off to th --- o-Malone, through her earnest very best Hair and Toilet Prep- and beyond question, under the and Toilet Preparations so years the accepted standard, thousands as seasoned and Please-Particular People. GENT will cheerfully serve you don't know her name, write WORU COLLEGE 4500 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. ORT SEDAN ER—4-DOOR taken care of---2 Bumpers; Trunk; 6 idual Steps; Motor in Good Shape. ffer Takes It ness Address--- OWNER VAndike 7205 PORO! PCRO! SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You--PORO will do the work--If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. FAber 0178 MRS MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif. ISH! FISH! SMOKED TLE and RETAIL Whitefish Salmon Sugar Cured) Smoked Salmon D Company Los Angeles, Calif. THE WEEKLY NEWS 10 JULY 1914 g Nights. Lots of Raffled off to the PAGE-FIVE MODEL 55 EDITORIALS LOOK STRAIGHT AHEAL Petty jealousies and small bickerings have no place in the category of intelligent and worthwhile people. Eschew these small things and ascend the heights. sies and small bickerings have a diligent and worthwhile people, ascend the heights. ESDAY. June 2nd is the regular city elect. It is of vital importance for franchise to the end that the most are chosen to represent in the Cit. the controllers office for the m means turn out and vote on Our recreation afterward. ELECTION TUESDAY. Tuesday, June 2nd is the regular occurs biennially. It is of vital impo exercise their franchise to the end the worthy citizens are chosen to represent School Board and the controllers office Therefore by all means turn out and first and take your recreation afterwar Tuesday, June 2nd is the regular city election day which occurs biennially. It is of vital importance for everybody to exercise their franchise to the end that the most efficient and worthy citizens are chosen to represent in the City Council. The School Board and the controllers office for the next two years. Therefore by all means turn out and vote on Tuesday. Vote first and take your recreation afterward. DON'T WAIT FOR JOHN TO DO IT. Everybody's saying, let John do it he is expected to do it would eternally done. Therefore we as a people are I have members of our group with energy devotion for a cause who will give things and to these people we all owe a we can never repay. saying, let John do it, and John do it would eternally leave ee we as a people are fortunate in our group with energy, intellect or a cause who will go right abe we people we all owe adebt of gooday. SRINERS. As this week is in gala attire as mystic Shriners from all parts of the welcome extend to all who come as friends and even to serve the sandy desert, to this oasis of enenged hospitality. Those who turn over the keys of the city an which brought them here, we be theirs. Therefore from all creeds the mighty chorus join to the Shriners of the world. GE. Bardson is really and truly a judge but even-handed justice. His judge and evidence. Thoroughly disa last Thursday the evidence of the was in Texas and just waned was black, that he exclaimed you from?" He fined the craan loose. BASS. In a while we have over-ambition to conduct business, and invariably how successful this person has or profession, we find without aures. Now, we claim that not only failed in promoting any success is qualified in informing us, or in telling anybody else how it sounding brass and tinkling ound-jammers we exhort the peets a joke, a farce and a disgrace Everybody's saying, let John do it, and John not knowing he is expected to do it would eternally leave everything undone. Therefore we as a people are fortunate indeed that we have members of our group with energy, intelligence and unselfish devotion for a cause who will go right ahead and do things and to these people we all owe adebt of gratitude which we can never repay. WELCOME SHRINERS. All Los Angeles this week is in gala our midst the mystic Shriners from a Equally so does the welcome extend to not Shriners but come as friends and e Knights across the sandy desert, to this dure and unchallenged hospitality. Than we are, will turn over the keys of of the mission which brought them Los Angeles will be theirs. Therefore groups, races and creeds the mighty mighty welcome to the Shriners of the All Los Angeles this week is in gala attire as it welcomes in our midst the mystic Shriners from all parts of the globe. Equally so does the welcome extend to all who perchance are not Shriners but come as friends and even to serve the gallant Knights across the sandy desert, to this oasis of everlasting verdure and unchallenged hospitality. Those who are greater than we are, will turn over the keys of the city and for the period of the mission which brought them here, we are satisfied Los Angeles will be theirs. Therefore from all classes, all groups, races and creeds the mighty chorus joins in with one mighty welcome to the Shriners of the world. Judge Richardson is really and the ed for dealing out even-handed justice cause is the law and evidence. Thore when he heard on last Thursday the ever who thought he was in Texas and j man because he was black, that he part of Texas are you from?" He fine ed the colored man loose. Judge Richardson is really and truly a judge who is noted for dealing out even-handed justice. His judgment of a cause is the law and evidence. Thoroughly disgusted was he when he heard on last Thursday the evidence of a Texas cracker who thought he was in Texas and just wanted to beat up a man because he was black, that he exclaimed, "Man! what part of Texas are you from?" He fined the cracker and turned the colored man loose. Every once in a while we have or inform us how to conduct business, about to discover how successful this chosen business or profession, we find they are failures. Now, we claim who has absolutely failed in promoting for themselves is qualified in info duct our business or in telling anybod business. It is but sounding brass and wise to public wind-jammers who exh their leadership, its a joke, a farce and munity. Every once in a while we have over-ambitious persons to inform us how to conduct business, and invariably we look about to discover how successful this person has been in their chosen business or profession, we find without a single exception they are failures. Now, we claim that no man or woman who has absolutely failed in promoting any successful business for themselves is qualified in informing us how to conduct our business or in telling anybody else how to run their business. It is but sounding brass and tinkling cymbal. Likewise to public wind-jammers who exhort the people to follow their leadership, its a joke, a farce and a disgrace to any community. BOOKS AND DEMOCRACY It is a far cry from the day when eleven twenty miles to borrow a book, to to library has as its ideal the placing of a within easy walking distance of every. The demand for more books and better with the great democratic movement of all. Opportunity of education is open and who lives in a land where free life with public schools. In Los Angeles, twelve thousand people were held in the Public Library building are coming to know that there is no "first is a long happy road of book-lore to be when school years are past. School chare discovering that libraries are not knowledge, but that they are live battle to apply to the problem in mathematics radio, the setting of a table, or the erec Neighborhood libraries have the amacy between patrons and librarians, it gathering where neighborhood inters and the leisurely selection of books. E its branch library within reasonable dity should form the library habit! There is to be a bond issue of $50 people to be voted for on the June 2nd to be used to erect Branch Libraries in library facilities whatever or inadequ small branch libraries in rented store re read this are now being served by you and consequently may not realize the outlying districts although they, as tax the same privileges which you enjoy. No, you are not heavily taxed. The sue to the average property owner (the home) will be less than 10 cents. Wour tribute 10 cents for an improvement to It may be true that times are not as good is much unemployment, but increased mean greater prosperity for everybody man has money he spends it. Los Angeles stands for progress yet Cleveland, covering one-seventh of thirds of its population, has 52 Branch our 42. So let us keep our place on the m Branch Library Bonds, June 2nd. ay from the day when Abraham had borrow a book, to today when he ideal the placing of a well-equipped distance of every man, womore books and better books have a democratic movement of equal opportunity of education is open to everyone a land where free libraries are all. times twelve thousand public school Public Library buildings. The story now that there is no "finishing school of book-lore to be acquired as is past. School children and nat libraries are not merely so that they are live batteries of the problem in mathematics, that of a table, or the erection of a bed libraries have the advantages and librarians, the occasion were neighborhood interests may selection of books. Every school within reasonable distance—one library habit! be a bond issue of $500,000 placed for on the June 2nd ballot. At Branch Libraries indistinct now whatever or inadequately prepared in rented store rooms. May being served by your neighbor may not realize the need for life although they, as taxpayers, he which you enjoy. not heavily taxed. The cost of the property owner (the man who was less than 10 cents. Would you not nor for an improvement to your city at times are not as good as they payment, but increased building prosperity for everybody, for where he spends it. stands for progress in the eye overing one-seventh of its area a station, has 52 Branch Libraries to keep our place on the map by vol. vols., June 2nd. It is a far cry from the day when Abraham Lincoln walked twenty miles to borrow a book, to today when the Public Library has as its ideal the placing of a well-equipped library within easy walking distance of every man, woman and child. The demand for more books and better books has kept pace with the great democratic movement of equal opportunity for all. Opportunity of education is open to everyone who reads and who lives in a land where free libraries are keeping step with public schools. In Los Angeles, twelve thousand public school class hours were held in the Public Library buildings. The school children are coming to know that there is no "finishing school" but there is a long happy road of book-lore to be acquired for themselves when school years are past. School children and their parents are discovering that libraries are not merely storehouses of knowledge, but that they are live batteries of useful information to apply to the problem in mathematics, the making of a radio, the setting of a table, or the erection of a building. Neighborhood libraries have the advantage of closer intimacy between patrons and librarians, the occasional community gathering where neighborhood interests may be discussed and the leisurely selection of books. Every school should have its branch library within reasonable distance—every community should form the library habit! There is to be a bond issue of $500,000 placed before the people to be voted for on the June 2nd ballot. The money is to be used to erect Branch Libraries indistrict now without any library facilities whatever or inadequately provided for by small branch libraries in rented store rooms. Many of you who read this are now being served by your neighborhood library and consequently may not realize the need for libraries in these outlying districts although they, as taxpayers, have a right to the same privileges which you enjoy. No, you are not heavily taxed. The cost of this bond issue to the average property owner (the man with a $5,000 home) will be less than 10 cents. Would you not willingly contribute 10 cents for an improvement to your city if asked for? It may be true that times are not as good as they were and there is much unemployment, but increased building activity will mean greater prosperity for everybody, for when the working man has money he spends it. Los Angeles stands for progress in the eyes of the world yet Cleveland, covering one-seventh of its area and with two-thirds of its population, has 52 Branch Libraries compared with our 42. So let us keep our place on the map by voting "Yes" on Branch Library Bonds, June 2nd. VIEWS AND REVIEWS By Twinkl.ng Star WHICH is the greater of the two justices of the World or that of your Consignee? "MOST MEN, but especially women, are the moral slaves of the class or cast to which they belong. There is a sort of unconscious conspiracy existing amongst them against each other's individuality. Each circle and section, each rank and class, has its respective customs and observances, to which conformity is required at the risk of being tabooed. Some are immured within a bastile of fashion, others of custom, others of opinion; and few there are who have the courage to think outside their sect, to act outside their party, and to step out into the free air of individual thought and action." (Smiles) --- ```markdown ``` PAGE----SIX A. REAL. JUDGE. SOUNDING BRASS bickerings have no place in the multihile people. Eschew these rights. A regular city election day which is of great importance for everybody to attend that the most efficient and present in the City Council. The office for one next two years, but vote on Tuesday. Vote afterward. DO II. Can do it, and John not knowing internally leave everything uncle are fortunate indeed that we with energy, intelligence and uncle will go right ahead and do all we adebt of gratitude which in gala attire as it welcomes in from all parts of the globe. extend to all who perchance are and even to serve the gallant to this oasis of everlasting verity. Those who are greater keys of the city and for the perch them here, we are satisfied therefore from all classes, all mighty chorus joins in with one of the world. and truly a judge who is notd justice. His judgment of a Thoroughly disgusted was he the evidence of a Texas cracks and just wanted to beat up a hat he exclaimed, "Man! what He fined the cracker and turn- have over-ambitious persons to business, and invariably we look at this person has been in their we find without a single excepte claim that no man or woman motivating any successful business in informing us how to company else how to run their class and tinkling cymbal. Like-ho exhort the people to follow force and a disgrace to any com- when Abraham Lincoln walk-ik, to today when the Public Li-g of a well-equipped library every man, woman and child. better books has kept pace of equal opportunity for his open to everyone who reads free libraries are keeping step usand public school class hours buildings. The school children no "finishing school" but there to be beacquired for themselves school children and their parents are not merely storehouses of live batteries of useful informat- mathematics, the making of a erection of a building. are the advantage of closer inti-arians, the occasional commun- interests may be discussed books. Every school should have a mobile distance—every commun- of $500,000 placed before the June 2nd ballot. The money is indistinct now without any inadequately provided for by store rooms. Many of you who by your neighborhood library be the need for libraries in these, as taxpayers, have a right to enjoy. fixed. The cost of this bond isner (the man with a $5,000. Would you not willingly comment to your city if asked for? as good as they were and there increased building activity will anybody, for when the working progress in the eyes of the world tenth of its area and with two-branch Libraries compared with in the map by voting "Yes" on d. WHAT fundamental difference is there between a Public liar and a Private liar? Both are essentially, Liars. WISE MEN never drag themselves into controversies in which they are not involved. BIGNESS of character never descends to that which it honestly believes to be Little. DON't pretend to be what you are not. If you are not a real man, then be a real woman, and if you are not a real woman then be a real man. For the sake of your own honor, be something—one way or the other—for there is no credit in being half a man and half a woman. Life has no use for such a monstrosity! ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened POLITICAL DIGEST RAILROAD MEN GET BEHIND PEARSON HALL FOR CITY COUNCIL HEFFLIN FURNITURE PLANT A BUSY PLACE THE WOODWORKING WORKSHOP BUSY WORKMEN TURNING OUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE IN THE PLANT OF THE HEFFLIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Inc. Editor California Eagle: The Colored Railroad employees having an abiding faith in the fairness and broad-gauged policy of your most valuable journal beg leave to ask of your valued space a fair statement of the attitude and fitness of Mr. Peirson Hall for the City Council from the 11th District. We do this from the fact that we have never wavered in his support and from the fact that unwarranted attacks have and are now being made against him stating that he was an enemy to the interests of the memebers. For instance, in the matter of the purchase of certain property on East Adams St. by the 2nd Baptist Church. Mr. Hall acted simply as an attorney in the premises and could not possibly have any ulterior motive against any people or race. To our minds these propositions are petty. What we should look for and expect, are the great big things in life and to our mind Mr. Hall stands absolutely $i_n$ a big way for big things for all the people and especially so for the people of his district. He is a young man with a vision for real accomplishments and in the City Council will be the people's advocate. His career thus far marks him as a man who is absolutely for the interests of the people and we want to urge upon our people the necessity of becoming a part of the forces responsible for putting over the candidacy of Peirson Hall. Our group must wake up to the situation which confronts them and guide themselves accordingly. They should be reminded that Mr. Hall's opponent has had his day in the Council and failed to in any way make such an impression for public good that there is any noticeable clamor to this return and especially what we have to point to among his accomplishments that we should support him to go back on the job. On the other hand it will be but common sense to get behind Mr. Hall who is a young man aspiring to the heights who has every reason to faithfully serve and give unto all people the best that is in him. Common Sense will tell you of the two where your best interest lies. The Colored Railroad Employees have aong with others endorsed Mr. Hall. We know him and appreciate his worth and we ask the voters of the 11th District to join hands with us and be a part of the victorious procession which will celebrate the election on next Tuesday of this brilliant and coming young man Peirson Hall. It is also quite a remarkable coincidence that one of the managers for our candidate is named Hall and this Mr. Hall played a most important role in assisting the Colored people to get their due recognition when the question of nurses was up for consideration in the County Hospitallrigh. HEFFLIN FURNITURE BUSY WORKMEN TURNING TURE IN THE PLAN MANUFACTURING The recent publication of a sketch of the proposed new factory building of the Hefflin Manufacturing Company, Inc., has created so much enthusiasm that their offices and salesmen have been swamped with visitors and inquiries. Mr. Leon N. Hefflin, the president of the firm, impressed himself as being very much pleased with the interest which the general public has manifested in his manufacturing firm. Mr. Hefflin was in Hollywood for the first two days in this week, making special designs for several expensive bedroom sets for celebrated motion picture stars, 'and could not be located by press representatives until Wednesday morning. It was a chance meeting', and in a brief, businesslike manner, he had the following to say about his proposition and his proposed new factory: "My proposed magnificent factory, well equipped with the latest machin- ```markdown ``` STATEMENT OF CITIZENS' MUNICIPAL WATER AND POWER COMMITTEE REGARDING MUSHET CLAIMS The citizens of Los Angeles should not be deceived by the eleventh hour claims of Councilman W. C. Mushet, candidate for city control, that he has been a "friend" of municipal ownership and the bureau of power and light. The record of his four years in City Council is one of uniform antagonist to the bureau of power and light. In proof of this statement we hereby cite a number of the more important instances showing the bias and prejudices of this would-be city controller during his incumbency in City council March 31, 1924, Councilman Mushet voted against reports from City Attorney Stephens submitting the form of two referendum ordinances authorizing the public service commission to opay the state railroad commission for an apraisal of the electric distributing system of the Los Angeles Gas and Electric corporation. This proposed step was the preliminary move by the city to condemn the gas company's distributing system. Two other councilmen voted with him. April 4, 1924, Councilman Mushet voted with another councilman against a formal resolution determining that the proposed $21,000,000 power bond issue was a public necessity. August 1, 1924 Councilman Mushet voted alone against a resolution declaring the $16,000,000 power bond issue a public necessity. In our opinion he is so biased in his opposition to municipal power development that he would be a dangerous man in the office of city controller. Signed: Citizens' Municipal Water and Power Committee. By Lyman Farwell, chairman. ALUMNI PROGRAM COMMITTEE TO ENTERTAIN On Friday evening, May 29th, the program committee of the Southern California Alumni Association will honor the winter and summer graduates of 1925 with a buffet rendezvous at the residence of Miss Pauline Slater, 1534 East 23rd. In appreciation of the splendid work done by the promoters of the last Declaration Contest, the committee wishes to extend to them an invitation to be present at the Rendezvous. As a special attraction, stunts of a kind are to be featured by the guests. Attendance is important as this is to be the last social affair on behalf of the Alumni for the graduates preceding the Seventh Annual Reception Friday evening, July 3rd, in the Wesley chapel church. On this evening the entire year's graduates will assemble and from all evidences bid fair to exceed in num PLANT A BUSY PLACE OUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF THE HEFFLIN G COMPANY, Inc. ery, will stand as a monument to your investment. No sound-thinking, intelligent Negro who care for the highest standard of his or her race can afford to sidetrack this issue. "You know, as well as all of us, our talk has been, we've got to make a place for ourselves and our boys and gir's. The time will come when we will be forced to do so, or we will be rated as the lowest race on earth as producers. "The money which you invest in this firm, which is now operating, will be invested in a site and a building that alone will double itself in value within a few years, and make your investment 100% safe." He then showed our representatives some new highly-colored designs of the bedroom set which he was planning for the Hollywood film ce'brieties, and hurried to keep his appointment with them. ```markdown ``` MONEY TO LOAN LOTS AT EUREKA VILLA 1720 Central Avenue HUmbolt 7825 Res., after 5:30 P. M., 1344 E. 40th St., HUm. 8657-J ber those of past years. Interest on the part of out-of-town graduates is being shown in Charles H. Beal, who will come from Redlands High School to attend the Reception. With such members as Mr. James Williamson, who receives his B. E. degree from Berkeley in June, the Southern California Alumni Association is keeping pace with the times, encouraging and fostering higher education. DR. BOU01 TO SPEAK AT 8TH AND TOWNE CHURCH Young People to Conduct the Meeting. Everybody Welcome. Dr. W. E. DuBois, editor of the Crisis magazine and director of public and research of the N. A. A. C. P. who is no win Los Angeles to personally direct the historical pageant, "Star of Ethiopia," will speak at 8th and Towne A. M. E. Church, Tuesday, June 2nd, at 8:00 P. M. Dr. Dubois will be the guest of the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company and will speak on the Economic Development of the Negro and the Pageant. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Young People of 8th and Towne Church.-Free will offernig. N. A. A. C. P. DINNER TO REV. BAGNALL A BIG SUCCESS The big dinner complimentary to R. W. Bagnall, given by the N. A. A. C. P. at Zion A. M. E. Church on last Tuesday evening, was a magnificent the accomplishments in this great meessuccess and one of the high lights of tropolis of the Pacific Coast. More than 200 persons were present and served at the banquet table where a most tempting menu was served and entrancing music was rendered. DR. DUBOIS PRESENT DR. DUBOY The presence of Dr. W. E. B. Dubois seated at the guests' table was inspirational, but a touch to the occasion which caused the Los Angeles Branch to appreciate that even the far away from the Central Headquarters on the Atlantic, they are at the same time closely woven and in reality an integral part of the great organization. Dr. Dubois spoke briefly of his mission here at this time and asked the fullest co-operation for the great pagenext to be staged next month. Dr. C. H. Hudson, president of the local Branch, presided and in a few brief, but we'll chosen words presented Dr. Dubois and likewise Rev. Bargall. The occasion was well worth while and the very splendid service and arrangement of the whole affair was the subject of favorable comment. Especially so was the fact that the evening was given over to the very splendid and illuminating address of Rev. Bargall. In terse but entertaining manner, he depicted the accomplishments of the National Association and the things it stands for. The need for a one hundred per cent support. He held the closest attention of his hearers for more than one hour and at hte conclusion of his address appealed for pledges which appeal was responded to to the amount of several hundred dollars. It was indeed a history making event and inspiration f the sons and daughters of the West to enlist their full quota in the service of the N.N.A.C.P. DR. HUGH A. BELLS OPENS OFFICE FOR DENTISTRY In T. L. WOOD BLDG Dr. Hugh A. Bell, a graduate of the U. S. C. College of Dentistry, who has since his graduation practice dln AFTERNOONS 2:30 to 5:00 NEW SKATES THE NEW YORK TIMES For Fifteen Years Myers has been a Vigorous Supporter of Municipal Water and Power Development. He is Needed for Further Expansion of the Municipal Ownership Program. His Candidacy is Opposed by the Public Utility Corporations that Obstruct every Movement toward Municipal Ownership. Myers is a Keen and Experienced Business Man rather than a Pelitician. "THE WATCH DOG Of The TREASURY" Vote Early June 2 Portland, Oregon, has moved to this city, and opened up a modern suite of offices in the T. L. Wood Building, corner of 9th and Central Ave. in the same location formerly occupied by Dr. D. L. Sitherwood. Dr. Bell will open for business June 1st, and will be pleased to meet the public i need of his services guaranteeing them satisfaction and all modern conveniences in the practice of dentistry. Dr. Bell is a member of the Apha Phi Alpha fraternity of this city, Masons, Odd Fellows, and Elks. We bespeak for him a hearty welcome in the ranks of our growing AUDITORIUM OPEN ATING RINK ND EVENINGS 7:30 to 10:00 NEW MUSIC TO LOAN Do You Need Money? Plenty of money for 2nd and 1st Mortgage Loans. Loans made on contracts of purchase of Real Estate Prop- erty. Money to Loan to Build-Houses at Eureka Villa. Building Loans and short time loans made. Loans to make back payments. ALL BUSINESS Strictly Confidential Honest and Courteous treatment for everyone. REKA VILLA HUmbolt 7825 E. 40th St., HUm. 8657-J FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1922 The Call To A More Perfect Holiness By C. P. Jones "Having these promises, dearly beloved, let us cleanse ourselves of all filthiness of flesh, and spirit perfecting holiness in the fear of God". I. The text teaches us that Christians are children of Promise. The just live by faith. Faith rests on promise. The value a promises is depended upon the faithfulness of the promiser. God is faithful. God is honest. God is true. His promises are made not in haphazard, but in the faithfulness of divine foreknowledge. They can all be trusted absolutely, impicitly. All the promises of God are "Yea and Amen" to those who are in Christ II. Cor. 1:20. That means, "Yes, let it be so. We, brethren, like Isaac, are children of promise. Gal. 4. Are you a child of faith? Are the promises of God exceeding great and precious to you? II Pet. 1:4. By believing these promises, by risking our all upon them, we become "partakers of the Divine Nature". We become more than humans, more than children of earth. We become citizens of heaven, the residing temporarily here. The promises especially referred to were to the effect that, if we would be separate from the world, then God would receive us and would be a Father unto us, and we should be his sone and daughters. What splendid and ineffable glory to be the sons and daughters of the Lord Almighty? It means that we are adopted members of the royal family eternal, and therefore spiritual promises. Yea, we are kings and priests unto God". Rev. 1:5, 6; I. Uet. 2:19. It means also that we are heirs of God, joint heirs with the Christ. This is definitely stated in Romans 8th chapter. "And if children, then heirs, heirs of God and joint heirs with Christ." (Continued in next issue) CLERGYMEN ANSWER CALL TO ARMS. MINISTERS PLEDGE SUPPORT TO INSURANCE COMPANY. MUST ORGANIZE WITHIN MONTH. In face of adverse legislation that will make the organization of a legal life insurance company in California practically impossible in the future, the Inter-Denominational Ministers' Alliance in meeting assembled their full support and co-operation to Mr. Nickerson, organizer of the Golden State Guarantee Fund insurance Company. Governor Richardson last week signed a law that doubles the present requirement in membership and almost doubles the amount of Guarantee Fund to be deposited, with the State Treasurer. The effect of this law will be to the extent that the Negroes of California will find it a double hardship to organize a competitive company to do a life insurance business. The need for such a company that will furnish protection to the loved ones, make life insurance funds available for mortgage loans on homes and give profitable and pleasant employment to hundreds of our qualified men and women is known to all. Not only will employment be given but opportunities for advancement which every man or woman seeks will be made possible by this company. Irly 1st the Limit July 1st the Limit Fortunately the law is not effective until July 1st. Every man, every woman, every ambitious youth should rally to the support of this company that will give to California what the North Carolina Mutual is to the South, what the National Benefit is to the South and East. Every man or woman available should lend their support to this business which will mean so much to our city. If you can lend assistance in completing the organization, the management will welcome you. All information may be secured at 1435 Central Ave., or phone UHumbolt 8239. ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD TO HOLD The public is cordially invited to attend the services of the Eureka Circle No. 1931, Royal Circle of Friends of the World. This society is one of the leading fraternal orders in the country maintaining over 1000 branches and three hospitals. Mrs. Mincie Blackshear heads the local circle and plans to open circles throughout the State. The services will be held Sunday, May 3-st at Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church, Cor. 42nd and Wadsworth at 3 P. M. CALIFORNIA TEMPLE ENTER TAINS Last Monday, California Temple entertained with a musical program and debate, both of which were highly pleasing to the goodly gathering in attendance. The subject of the debate was "Resolved that Heredity has done more for Humanity than $n$ Environment;" Miss Matthews and Dupast representing the affirmative and Dr. E. McCorkle the negative side. Decision was rendered in favor of the affirmative. NEW YORKERS AT OPEN FORUM 00 Dr. W. E. B. Dubois and Rev. Robert W. Bagnall will be the speakers at open forum 221 So. Broadway, O'd Blanchard Hall, Sunday evening at 8 P. M. SPRT PAGE TENNIS BASBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF CALIFORNIA EAGLE COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES SOXPLAYSAT.&SUN. "JUNE NIGHT"---- "What is so rare as a day in June? Then if ever, come perfect days." CHARITY DANCE FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5th, 1925 ASSEMBLY AUDITORIUM 9th and Central Avenue SUNNYLAND JAZZ—"NUFF SAID" Admission 50 Cents PIRONNE GATHERING TEAM OF MINOR LEAGUERS—O'BRIEN WILL BOX BETWEEN GAMES Memor.al Day next Saturday, May 30th will be celebrated at the White Sox Park at 38th and Ascot with a double header base ball game. Also Tommy O'Brien who is putting on the training touches to his training, for the coming lightweight tourney at Ascot Park, will box between games. Restless Joe Pirrone is bringing an All Star club to meet Lonnie Goodwin's Sox and that means the Sox will have plenty of stiff competition. Joe will have several well known players in his lineup, Carl... Sawyer and Bunny Fabrique. 2 GAMES AT SOX PARK SUNDAY 2 GAMES AT SOX PARK SUNDAY The management of the White Sox Park is putting on a double header again Sunday. The first game will begin at 1:30 P. M. and the Pale Hose and the Freemont W. O./W. team will play the feature contest beginning about 3 o'clock. LADIES FREE As a special inducement for the fair sex to be on hand, all lady fans will be admitted free of charge. JAPANESE TO PLAY HOWARD UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C., May 27 (By A. N. P.) The Osaka university baseball team of Japan has arrived in the United States for the purpose of playing a number of college nines before returning. Among the games scheduled by the visitors is one with Howard University here Thursday, the fourth Thursday of the American League Park. The Japanese won a hot contest from Notre Dame university at South Bend, Ind. last Tuesday by a 2 to 1 score. EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS BIG CROWD HERE Wilmington, De., May 20 (By A. N. P.)—Before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a ball game in this city, the Potomacs secured their twelfth victory of the season here at the expense of the famous Oscar Charlston and his Hargersburg Giants in $n_1$ Eastern League game by the score of 9 to 4. HILLDALE AND BLACK SOX DIVIDE TWO Baltimore, Md., May 21 (By A. N. P.)—Hilldale and Baltimore. Black Sox of the Eastern Colored League, playing their first gabe of the season, split a twin bill before a record crowd at Maryland Park. Hilldale winning a hotly contested game in the first encounter that went 13 innings. Score 8 to 7. The game the Black Sox enjoyed a batting bee in the fifth inning of an abbreviated game in the sunset tilt, scoring six runs and driving Lee, pitching for Hildale, to cover. The score was 8 to 3. CUBANS TAKE A PAIR New York, N. Y., May 22 (By A. N. P.)—The Cuban Star handed the Lincoln Giants a double erverse, wiling 5 to 4 and 14 to 9. The first game was a pitcher's battle between Oscar of the Cubans, and Farrell of the Lincoln Giants. Taylor started the second tilt for the Giants, but was batted out of the box early. FLOWERS BEATS REED Boston, Mass, May 21 (By A. N. P.)—"Tiger" Flowers, hard-hitting boxer of Atlanta, Georgia, had an easy time licking Pal Reed of Natick here last Tuesday evening in a ten-around bout. "Tiger's" weight was 148 pounds and Reed's 152. At no time during the fight did Reed have a chance. Flowers was aggressive from the start. He kept the fans apllauding his splendid left jabs which he used to perfection. SAMMY MANDELL ARRIVES FOR DONALDS BOXING CARNIVAL VICIOUS VICK. O'S. BARRY AND NEWMAN DURING PAST WEEK VICIOUS VICK. O'S. BARRY AND NEWMAN DURING PAST WEEK Withm the arrival of Sammy Mandell in Los Angeles last Tuesday afternoon, when he was greeted by a big contingent of friends at the Santa Fe station, the four big principals of Dick Dona'd's double main event at Ascot Park, Saturday night, June 6th are now in active training and will continue in their camp work until a few days before the fights. Each lad has a big following and each will have a great crowd of rooters near the ringside the night of the scraps. It is generally agreed among local followers of the game that Ace Hudkins will trim Tommy O'Brien and that Sammy Mandell will hang it on Phil Salvadore. This is the consensus of expert opinion after a thorough canvas of the field. However, many things go amiss about predictions in the fistic line. Phil Salvadore is sure that he will dispose of Mandell, basing his judgment on his four round decision over Sammv at Jack Doyle's arena last fall. If he wins, he would like nothing better than to hook up with Ace Hudkins for the championship of the world at Ascot Park on July 4th. He thinks that Ace is too slow and awkward to beat him and that he would have less trouble in disposing of Hudkins than we would in besting O'Brien. O'Brien is confident that he will be returned the winner over Hudkins. His injured right hand—the one that put K. O. Chaney out cold, has mended nicely and is as good as ever. He is using it with telling effect on his sparring partners and several times VICIOUS VIC K. O'S NEWMAN DU Victor Alexander has gone wild again. He stepped into the squared ring twice last week and knocked out both opponents. At San Fernando, Wednesday night he stowed away Jimmy Barry and Sunday at Mexicali Youll find it worth while has laced them into Dreamland. Hudkins is cock sure he will lay Tommy low. He claims he has met the best boys of his weight in the far West and has never had any trouble in betting them and that O'Brien should not prove any tougher than any of those he has beaten. With the four star lightweights each confident of bringing home the bacon, the fans should surely witness a whale of a contest in each bout and it would not surprise many were both scraps to be won by knockouts. The training camps are as follows: Hudkins the baseball park, Spring streets; Salvadore at Dick Dónald's Lyceum camp, Spring near Second street; Tommy O'Brien at Joe Pirrone's baseball park, Hooper avenue and 38th street and Sammy Mandell at Al. Kaufman's camp in Hollywood. The advance sale of reserved seats has already reached $30,000 and a $100,000 house is expected to witness the contests. Reserved seats can be had at $5.00, $3.00 and $2.00—general admission $1.00—war tax extra. Accommodations have been made to park 20,000 autos at 25 cents a car. The machines will be looked after by a bonded corps of attendants. Reserved seats can be made at No. 30 by a bonded corps of attendants phoning VAndike 3525, 3526. Also at all the leading hotels and sporting headquarters of Los Angeles. The latest betting quotations are as follows: Hudkins 10 to 8 favorite over O'Brien and Mandell 10 to 9 over Salvadore. SOX GET MANY HITS AND DOWN L.A. GRAYS Fourteen juicy hits, that included the usual tripple and double by Foote, spelled ruin to the hapes of the L. A. Grays to win a game at the Sox Park Sunday. The score was 14 to 6. John Riddle back in the lineup scored three runs without getting a hit. Bob Fagen handled six chances. Jay Johnson who pitched an excellent game is crowding Foote for honors as a hitting pitcher. Johnson connected safely three times. THE BOX SCORE Game played at White Sox Park, Sunday May 24, 1925. L. A. Gray's Ford, ss, 2b... 5 1 1 0 6 0 Tipton, p, ss... 5 1 1 1 3 1 D. Downs, rf, p... 5 1 1 0 2 0 Hannah, cf... 5 1 3 0 0 1 Bailey, c... 4 1 1 5 1 0 Cramer, lf... 3 1 0 1 0 0 Larson, 1b... 3 0 2 15 0 0 P. Downs, 3b... 4 0 1 0 1 2 Campbell, 2b, rf... 4 0 0 2 2 0 Total... 38 6 10 24 15 4 L. A. White Sox Riddle, 3b... 2 3 0 1 4 0 Wison, cf... 4 2 1 2 1 0 Savage, p... 5 2 2 0 0 0 Foots, rf... 5 1 3 1 0 1 Fagen, 2b... 5 1 2 2 4 0 Adams, 1b... 5 1 1 13 1 0 Saulburry, ss... 4 2 2 3 1 1 Butts, c... 3 0 0 4 1 1 Johnson, p... 5 2 3 1 3 0 Hits ..... 142 016 00x-14 Innings pitched by—D. Downs; 5; Tipton 3; Johnson 9. Credit victory to Johnson. Charge defeat to—D. Downs. Struck out by—Downs 2, Tipton 1. Johnson 6. Bases on balls off—Downs 3; Tipton 1: Johnson 2. Hit by pitched Balls—Biddle 'by Downs, Saulsbury by Tipton. Stolen Bases—Hannah, Larson) Johnson, Riddle 2, Fagen 2, Saulsbury 3. Three base hits—Hannah, Johnson, Footsie. Two base hits—Hannah, Footsie, Savage 2. Sacrifice hits—Butts. Double plays—Ford to Campbell to Larson, Johnson to Adams, Scorer—Wm. M. Watson. Time of Game 1 hr, 50 min. Umpire Jack Guyhenix. Young Dudley Loses A Fight At Eureka ALL KANSAS CITY PAYS HOMAGE TO MONARCHS AT BASEBALL OPENING DAY CEREMONIES HEFFLIN · MANUFACTURING COMPANY Kansas City, Mo., May 27 (By A. N. P.)—One thousand local fans arranged for the largest opening celebration ever held by any city of the league here in honor of the opening of the home season. A large motor parade with more than five hundred decorated automobiles passed through the principal streets of the city. This is the only city in the circuit where such a parade is allowed to stop traffic during the rush hours. Four bands were in the parade. At the ball park the local fans were found waiting, the entire battalion of the Lincoln High school, 450 strong with their 50-piece band, and more than five hundred boy scouts in full uniform, to part in the flag raising exercises. The Beach of Kansas City, Mo. and Mayor Gordon of Kansas City, Kans., formed the official battery. The Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club sent large delegations to the thpark this afternoon to give the Negro champions a great send off. A mass band of 250 pieces furnished music during the game. A large delegation of the business and professional men headed by Editor C. A. Frank'in of the Kansas City Call, Hon. T. B. Wilkins and Dr. D. M. Miller had charge of the exercises at the park. Eighteenth street was decorated with flags and bunting in honor of the home coming of the Monarchs and thousands of pennants were sold by th local merchants for the big parade. The Mayor and the City Council declared a half holiday for all city employees so that they could attend the opening game. Billy Andlaur, Kan. farmer, moved picture man took several thousands of feet of pictures of the big opening game. Large delegations were here from Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Texas, Colorado and all points in Missouri. One of the largest motor car dealers of the city furnished twelve brand new cars for the players to ride in the parade. The Detroit Stars arrived in the city and were met at the depot by a delegation of fans. RUBE FOSTER COMING The coming of Rube Foster and his American Giants on the 28th is causing a great deal of excitement on account of the recent trouble in Chicago when several of the local players were hurt by the crowd overflowing on the fields. No such trouble will occur in Kansas City and at a meeting of the fans' association last night each and every member vowed that the Chicago team will receive the best of treatment while in the city. No rough stuff goes on Kansas City, and the best team wins. SPORT WRITERS PICK WILLS New York, N. Y., May 27 (By A. N. P.)—The coming Wills Weinert fight is attracting its share of attention these days. Although the show for the Italian Hospital Fund is over a month off, June 19, at the Polo Grounds, there has already been a demand for over 10000 reservations. New York sports writers who know that Harry Wills was under wraps when he was boxing Bartley Madden and Luis Firpo, feel certain that Wills will no thave any trouble with Charley Wenert. Help the School Board to keep up its high standard. Re-elect Frederick R. Feitshams, Tuesday, June 2. PAGE—EIGHT If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1925 W. M. SHELTEN —INDIANA REALTY CO.—REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE CHM. OF BUILDING COMMITTEE OF EUREKA VILLA EUREKA VILLA LOTS—$75.00; $15.00 DOWN. $10.00 PER MONTH. 1521½ Central Ave. Office Phone: HUmbolt 1466-W Res. Phone: HUmbolt 3186-J Salesmen: BAYLESS BOYD Anusements ~ MOTION ~ PICTURES ~ Drama ~ Music DANCES ~ CONCERTS ~ PLAYS ~ COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES ~ CAFES ~ BEACHES- EUREKA VILLA TURNSTE INDUSTRY EDUCATION PLEASURE MELISTON 1720 CENTRAL AVE LOS ANGELES, CAL. THREE OR FOUR HUNDRED PEOPLE VISIT EUREKA SUNDAY As summer comes on the crowds at Eureka Villa become larger and larger, for with the good weather the people realize more keenly the need of a mountain resort. Eureka being just a short drive from the heart of Los Angeles, and with all the difference varieties of amusements a person could desire, supplies just the need. Those who own sites and have homes on the island and get the full enjoyment, for after a hard week in the city, what could be more beneficient than to spend the week-end in the quiet of the mountain with just enough amusement to keep from getting dull. Every week there are from nine to ten families motor from Los Angeles and spend Saturday and Sunday in their cabins. EUREKA WATER ANALIZED Three different waters from different sections of Eureka Villa have been put through a strict analysis by Dr. N. B. Humphrey, Chairman of the health and sanitation committee of the Eureka Villa Improvement Association, Inc. These waters are found to contain several different minerals that are beneficial for the treatment of the water that are invaluable for the treating of different diseases. One water found is especially good for the treatment of rheumatism. MME. FAIN TO HOLD READINGS AT EUREKA SUNDAY Mme. Fain well known medium on the West side will be at Eureka Villa Sunday. Those who are interested in Mme. Fain's work can get in touch with her at any time between me and five at Eureka Park. GUESTS AT MOSLEY INN Some of the visitors at the Mosley Inn, Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Fritz, Santa Monica; Miss Alvena Caldwell, Los Angeles; Mr. Oliver Fritz, Santa Monica; Miss Elizabeth Barber, Santa Monica; Mr. Hillard L. Lawson, Santa Monica; Mr. John J. Jeffries, Whittier, Calif.; Mr. B. A. McIntyre, Los Angeles; Mrs. Daisy King Bufford; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bufford; Mrs. Nona Alene; Mr. and Mrs. E. Stevens; Mr. and Mrs. A. S Holloway; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lowe; Mrs. L. C. Anderson; Mrs. Blanche Scott; Mrs. Daisy Young; Mrs. A. H Smith; Mrs. Thelma Gatten; Mrs Van C. Smith; Mr. B. Jones; Mrs. B Jones; Mrs. P. Back; Mrs. R. Young; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davis Mrs. Lucille Thurman. EUREKA VILLA RIFLE RANGE Targets have been put in the first unit of the Park for rile range of fifty feet. First prize of one do lar on No. 1 target will be awarded for six straight shots. Target No. 2 will give ten free shots, providing you with a regular shot. The regular fee for target practice is, ten shots for a quarter. STREETS LAID OFF IN SECOND UNIT W. H. Phillips, Street Commissioner of Eureka Villa, has, during the past week, laid out practically all of the streets in unit two. Especially in the business district. These will be graded and grave'd at an early date. Will be no cost whatever to the lot owners. SUNNYLAND DRAWS CROWD Everyone loves to be in the Pavilion or near the Pavilion when the Sunnyland Orchestra is playing, for whether you are participating in the dancing or just seated in the park, the strains of music fall just as sweetly on your ears. There were many couples to fill the Pavilion. Sunday. The charges are only five cents a dance, with an encore also. day were: Mrs. Thomas and daughter, Albutne, Brighton Ave.; Mr. Brown; Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Wilson; Raymond Dones; William Canall and wife. Pebble Beach, Calif.; Lonnie Hall; Mr. Earl and wife. RECENT PURCHASES Mr. O. C. Morton, 224 Oak Krpln Ave., Pasadena, Calif., secured two beautiful lots in the Val Verde Tract with water piped on the property; Mr. C. Hinds, 1933 E. 35th street, secured a lot in the third unit; Jennie Hendrick, 1476 W. 35th place; J. Brackin, 1043 E. 24th street; Willie Goldsbay, 1601 E. Jefferson; Clara H. Franklin, three beautiful lots in Unit 2; Isaac a dnMaggie Starks, 1483 W. 36th street; R. M. Beatty, 1246 E. 41st street. Mr. V. M. Cole, Eureka Villa Pilot, will accept reservations. Two or three every day. Give us a call—HUmbolt 7825. Evening, HUmbolt 4955-W. PICKED UP BY THE PAGE IN NEW YORK PICKED UP BY THE PAGE IN NEW YORK By J. A. (Billboard) Jackson New York, N. Y., May 24 (By A. N. P.)—Lester A. Walton, a feature writer on the New York World and an erstwhile theatrical man himself had a very interesting article in the Sunday issue of that great daily. In it he emphasized the need of an adequate history of the Negro with especial reference to the theatrical group. In the lengthy and illuminating story that he admits was prompted by the inadequacy of the speech upon the subject that had been delivered at a recent dinner, he states "There are members of the Race who have set themselves up as dillettant and are seeking to arrogate to themselves to say who is as well as who was without regard to facts . . . . To an imperial observer—it appears to be assuming authoritative roles without the necessary information. After mentioning a number of errors in the speech discussed, Lester says "Let's give encouragement to those who aspire to faithfully chronicle the steps of racial endeavor." To this the Page says Amen. A recent visitor to the Billboard office, drawn to New York to attend the same dinner referred to above was one of the most promising young men of Boston—Eugene Gordon, short story editor of the Boston Daiy Post. While talking with the Page, he delivered himself of very similar views as Mr. Walton expressed. With becoming modest, he neglected to mention that he himself is contributing three cash prizes to be awarded to short story writers who pass in a contest now being conducted by the Boston Chronicle, a friend of Mr. Gordon, who is a "Key Man" from Harvard is a so an official in the National Guard, proving that he is virile, though modest. The issuing of Madison Square Garden has inspired many editorials concerning the history of the famed structure. Our amusement folks have figured in almost every phase of that history though few writers seem to recall the fact. The New York Tribune, in an editorial on May 9, however, mentions that Mme. Sissereta Jones sang there in 1892. George McGennon and his laughing clarinet are outstanding features of the Cain and Davenport summer run burlesque show at the Columbia theater. Maude DeForest who was to have worked with him, has been obliged to return to her home in Philadelphia because of illness. Met the Gaines Brothers, Cuban acrobats while they were playing in town. The boys have October, November and December contracts in their pockets now. Looks like a hard winter for them, especially since the salary named is a "knockout" one. HE HELPED PUT OVER THE KIDDIES MISTREL A. B. KID HERMANN Lauretta Butler would feel lost putting on her Kiddies Minstrel without the services of Kid Herman whose likeness appears above. The success of the Minstrel this year was such that the Kid donned the spats and stick and made a personal appearance on the "Avenue." Too bad we didn't have a photo of the Kid's dogs encased in the prosperity spats registering joy. was very much peeved to find that his agent had booked him for Sunday, stay 9, at the Nonpareil Club, Brooklyn when he had hoped to be at liberty so as to attend the annual Ceremonial sermon to the United Supreme Council at Salem church in Harlem. Switching of bookings that took the Chocolate Dandies to Baltimore disappointed Al. F. Watts, and he too, missed the assemblage of Masonic dignitaries from all over the Northern Jurisdiction that were the guests of King David's Consistory for the sessions of the United Supreme Council. Al. missed most of all the chance to meet the Deacons in the group and the banquet. He likes to eat. Minstrelsy at a five dollar top: That's just what W. C. Handy presented at the Greenwich Vilage theater. Songs of the Seventies and Eighties rendered by Tom Fletcher and others who knew and still know the art were featured. More about this later; but it was great. Solomon Riley is attempting to establish a park for Negro patronage on Harts Island near the city. Reformatory. It seems that city officials do not look with favor upon the project. It hangs on the balance for the Prison Commission sees in the presence of so many of Harlem's populace on the Island a vision of escaping prisoners. COMING EVENTS Last Call for "June Night" Assembly Auditorium Friday evening June 5th. SUNNYLAND JAZZ. Everybody follows the Sunnyland Jazz. Follow the crowd Friday evening June 5th. Assembly Auditorium. Keep off the date of June 15th. The McCallister Court No. 13, Court of Calanthe will have its first annual dance at Washington and Central, Admission 50 cents. First Annual Dance of Me. Callister court of Calanthe No. 13 at Washington and Central Hall, corner Washington and Central, Monday night June 15th. Admission 50 cents. Alabama School Days is the show they are all talking about seeing on June 1st at Philharmonic Auditor.um. Everybody's going to Lake Shore Beach Decoration Day. Leaving from Dr. Gordon's office 1021 E. Washington St. at 5 a.m. Keep off the 5 a.m—June 2, 3, 4, 5, 1925. The Joint Bazaar of the O. E. S. Clubs, at St. Paul Social Hall, 21st and Naomi. Season Tickets 25c. The "Jay Walkin' Blues" one of the original song 'hits of Alabama School Days at the Philharmonic Auditorium, June 1, 1925. DON'T MISS IT! All Nations Convention in Big tent, cor. Hooper and 25th Sts., May 10.24 Dr. Noah L. Weiner CHIROPRACTOR 2111½ Central Ave. Daily 11 A. M.-8 P. M. Saturday 10 A. M.-4 P. M. LET YOUR TROUBLE BE MINE ADJUSTING YOUR SPINE. DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday 10 to 12 M. GENERAL INSURANCE Handling all Insurance Business of M. G. STOKES, ceased, for Mrs. Stokes who is the sole beneficiary. 320 Insurance Exchange Bldg. Phone: TUcker 2115 3 THE GET ACQUAINTED CLUB OF LOS ANGELES ALABAMA SCHOOL DAYS Writers of Many Famous Song Hits SOME OF THE MANY FEATURES: "The Alabama School" and "Graduation Day." "The College Campus" scene and "B. A. Degree." "Uncle Ezra's Welcome for the Graduates." "Swifty" and "Bubba," the Comedians who keep you laughing. "The Town Trustees." THE SINGING, THE DANCING, THE COMEDY OH, WHAT A SHOW!!! Get Your Tickets Early-- Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 (Plus Tax) A hairdresser THE ARROWAY Aristocrat of Toller Preparations Used by Best Dressed Women and High-Class Hairdressers ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier . . . 500 Arroway Smoothing Oil . . . 500 Arroway in Beautiful . . . 500 Arroway Hairvelvet Cream (For Men) . . 650 Arroway Elastic Cap (For Men) . . 650 Agents Wanted Everywhere FREE! The Beauty Book Complete Beauty Course with Diploma and Degree . . . $10.00 THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Avenue . . . Chicago, Illinois Dept. 1 If it is Made of Hair, We Have it - - - TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, SWITCHES, WIGS, BOBS, EAR MUFFS, BANGS - - - We carry nothing but human hair, always a large stock to select from. CLIMAX and Other Preparations for Men. Pressing Combs and Tongs Always in Stock. Croole Face and Scalp Preparations positively gives results. Write for our Free Bobklet. THE EAST IND LOS ANGELES, CALIF. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the ...Strength, Vitality and the 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 Trouble, 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. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.99. 20c Extra for Postage 316 N. Central S. D. LYOND Oklahoma City Oklahoma. HAIR 1114 Central Ave. Abe to Show Proven Record of Clean-cut Sales—Will Make Attractive Proposition. —SEE— MR. TRYNIN Central Motors, Inc. (Hudson-Essex Agency) CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR EAST ADAMS ST. CLAIRE WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Will grow the hair no matter how short and stubborn. We do Marcelling, Shampooing--- Absolutely stops Dandruff, gives facial treatments. St. Claire Grower - - 50c Dandruff Cream - - - 50c MADAME Douglass-Stubblefield 1157 E. 51st St. AX. 3904 IR HAIR HAIR CREOLE BEAUTY PARLOR MRS. B. L. SAMPSON-MORRIS. Prop. CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION CENTRAL MOTORS, INC., SECURES SERVICES OF H. BEAL AS GENERAL MANAGER Mr. Beal Assumed New Duties Last Monday FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1925 AU CENTRAL MOTOR SERVICES OF GENERAL Mr. Beal Assumed Ne The Central Motors (Inc.) made a master stroke when it recently secured the services of Mr. Harry Beal (of Beal Auto Co.) to assume the duties of General Manager of their newly formed Co., which is to take over and handle the auto sales of the popular Hudson-Essex combination. In the known makes of cars Mr. Beal is to handle, he needs no introduction. TWENTY YEARS GAME Mr. Beal has been connected with the auto game practically since its incipiency. Starting twenty years ago in the city of Redlands as an apprentice, he has grown with the business until he has developed into managerial timber and his services have been constantly in demand. In acceptin gthis new position he is reinquishing the headship of the Beal Auto Co. NEW CONCERN AFTER BUSINESS The Central Motors (Inc.) is after the business and has launched a big campaign with this purpose in view. They bring to the Central Avenue pubid the latest in ideas and organization that make for efficiency in the sales of automobiles. THE SUM UP "Summing up everything and to be brief," says Mr. Beal. "we are going after the business and expect to get it. The Hudson, Essex combination is practically the first investment from a car standpoint that can be made. "We expect to give every owner and every perspective Hudson-Essex service which means the best to be had." Mr. Beal holds down a leading office in the Elks Lodge, is Commander of Benj. Bowie Post, American Legion and is well qualified to hold down the new duties he has accepted. The Benj. Bowie (a. c.) feels rpound to have secured his services and in appreciation thereof are leaving no stone unturned to lend their full co-operation in an effort to make Hudson and Essex a general mouth word in the East Side District. EXHAUST Pacific States Auto Club is expanding. A representative of the concern left for San Diego this week. 0-0-0 H. Beal is wearing a Hud and Essex smile. 0-0-0 Johnnie Johnson imagines he would like to do certain things but maybe he wouldn't. 0-0-0 East Side Auto Dealers Asso. met on last Thursday nights and drafted a set of By-Laws. 0-0-0 Independent Rubber Co. looks good in its new quarters. Nothing like it, boys! 0-0-0 Hensley & Welch of tire and battery fame have ceased singing the "Blues" and are out with a new one, entitled, "Business is Picking up." 0-0-0 Next week is to be "Prosperity Week." The Shriners will ride the town. Be sure and stock up you dealers. Journey White says, "Don't strike any matches, I'm in the "gas" business." 0-0-0 Two business addresses and nowhere to hang their hat is the predicament of one who's on our mind. Too bad, but learn how to shoot before you shoot, then you won't hit yourself, but those you aim at. 0-0-0 They say times are hard but auto buyers seem plentiful. Who is the Gas Station Baron of Watts who inquired of the head barber which way "THEY" went. Go slow, take your time friend o' mine. 0-0-0 Is H. D. King visible or invisible. CARE OF YOUR CAR TOOL KIT CARE Tools in a kit should have as much attention as a car, and the different If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 100% COMBINATION SERVICE - ECONOMY - DURABILITY ---ALL IN--- MY PERSONAL SERVICE HUBBARD AUTO SALES CO. 759-85 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. Phones: Bus., Bdwy. 5808 Res., HJpm. 3857-J instruments that are permitted to shake around under the seats, or back under the deck of the roadster or coupe cannot be expected to be useful in an emergency. The broken handle of a hammer should be replaced, pilers tightened, bolts replaced in the jack, filles cleaned and screwdrivers refaced. No tool should be permitted to get rusty. TO ELIMINATE BRAKE SQUEAKS Brake squeaks are caused by the linings becoming hard and glazed, due to friction and the application of pressure which presses the grip into the linings. Roughing the surface of the linings with a saw blade or course file will usually remedy the trouble. Another easy way is to apply a mixture of castor oil and powered rosin to the linings. The former acts as a softener, while the latter increases the frictional resistance. VALUE OF THOROUGH LUBRI CATION The object of lubrication is to prevent friction. When metal heats it expands and any inequalities in the surface of moving parts makes friction more liable to occur. As is well known, pressure on the outer surface will not cause all metal to expand. From this it may be seen how important it is to use only high grade oil in the engine at all times and to frequently test it. Leakage of fuel thru piston rings will dilute oil in the crankcase in a short time and a good sized repair bill results. VALUE OF VENTILATION Enclosed cars should be properly ventilated at all times. A smelly car, caused by exhaust gases escaping through leaks, gasoline vapor, oil and grease, will produce dizziness, nausea or headache to the driver and sensitive passengers. Pure air is circulated by adjusting the windshield and windows in a way that will not cause a draught on the occupants of the car. THE OVERHEAD VALVES Silence and smoothness of the engine are preserved if the rocker arms, pins, push rods and tappets are given a few drops of oil each morning at the points where the most wear occurs. Once a month the valve assembly should be given a kerosene bath. An old paint brush may be used for this purpose, all excess kerosene being removed by a clean cloth. Such a bath will prove to be an important factor in reducing the wear to which the assembly is subjected, as it removes the accumulations of dirty grease and grit. Never repaint a blown fuse with a piece of wire or other metal. A cloth dampened with ammonia will keep the top of a storage battery clean. A battery box can be cracked by tightening the battery clamps too much. Because of gas poisoning from the chaust, it is much safer to push the car out of a small, closed garage than to move it under its own power. Pieces of a fresh blotter laid around the top of the battery will save the trouble of wiping off any water or acid that is spilled in filling the cells. Do not begin work of repairing the car after an accident until an adjuster of the insurance company has had an opportunity to inspect the injuries of the car. Brake lining that has worn down to one-sixteenth of an inch at any poi should be replaced immediately, as the rivets will become exposed and score the brake drums. Many unnecessary repair bills are the result of running without hub caps or with cracked ones. This allows sand and grit to enter the bearings, making it necessary to replace the assembly. LOOK OUT FOR BITE OF THE CAMPING BUG LOOK OUT FOR BITE OF THE CAMPING BUG PACIFIC STATES AUTO CLUB ISSUES WARNING The warm spring days of the few past weeks have routed out, the old camping bug from his winter quarters and he is again at large in search of new victims. Favorable weather conditions have called him from his winter map earlier than usual, this year, and being so disturbed, he is in an extremely ugly mood, and will attack anyone who crosses his path without a second's warning. The weather must be just right before this bug begins his year-long spring, with a crisp morning mixed with a lazy summer afternoon, and the bug is on its way, picking no favorites, biting all whom he chances to encounter. A peculiar thing about this epidemic is that no one seems to take steps to prevent being bitten. In fact, his approach is welcomed by all. After the victim has been bitten, he is done for, and the doctor must be summoned, for he falls under a strange spell. He will sit at his desk, staring out of the window, his mind on anything except work. Everything goes wrong, everyday tasks that usually seem minute, loom up like mountains and as warmer days approach and reports of limit catches of trout fall on his ear, he becomes worse, and as a lest resort the old family physician, Doc "Open Road," is called in. His medicine case is filled with strange medicines. Here are bottles of mountain roads; boxes of warm weather, of blue skies, icey clouds, and mountain air. Here and there are phials of trout streams and lakes filled with bass—all to be used in the treatment of the patient. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT STORAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS W. T. ALLEN & Z. R. LOFTON SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY NEW OR USED CARS 2222 Central Ave. Hlmbolt 4169 Los Angeles BY: E. L. DORSEY CLASSIFIED Advertisements FOR SALE or RENT Houses, Flats, Apartments Stores or Rooms. Want Ads. Bargains and Business Chances 10c per line 1st issue; 5c per line succeeding issues All advertisements inserted in these columns are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Persons who request Collector to Call, and who Fall to pay on first presentation of bill will be denied further credit. Improved and Unimproved land in Palo Verde Valle with water stocks—For Sale or Exchange for city property. Inquire of Mr. J. H. Andrews. 5110 S. Compton Ave. —4-2-8 WANTED: All kinds of men's and Ladies' hats to clean or block. Prices very reasonable. (Cah, MAin 5730 or AXridge 1245. All work guaranteed. CHRISMAN APTS:—1328 East 21st Street, Humboldt 2659-W. Pleasant, furnished and unfurnished apartments and flats 2, 3, 4 rooms. Reasonable rates. 5-13-r-52 WANTED:—Refined working girl to share modern bungeal. All conveniences. Phone: AXRidge 9572. HELLO BILL! Elk Picnic, Rose Hill Park, Friday, June 19th. New Dance Pavillion just completed, Good music from 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. Decoration Day at Lake Shore Beach Elsinore. "Alabama School Days" will be one of the season's biggest drawing cards so don't miss seeing it at the Philharmonic A torium, June 1st, 1925. Spend Decoration Day at Lake Shore Beach, Elsinore—Chicken dinner, Dancing and Bathing. The Shriners will engage the entire show of "Alabama School Days" for a special engagement after it has played June 1st, at Philharmonic Auditorium. It is just a real good show that's all. Get your tickets now and be sure of getting in on that night. A few weeks of the doctor's medicines and the patient is convalescing nicely. Another few days and he returns to normal and as the treatment ends, he is ready for work again until the next year. Thousands of motorists fall under this strange spell each year, and Old Dodge's "Dodge" is the most popular. His treatment is easy to take, his powders are sweet, his pills sugar-coated and they offer a positive cure for the ailment. All that is needed is to be sure and secure the medical kit in the form of a membership in the Pacific States Auto Club aong with insurance. EXPERT TUNING SAVES AND IMPROVES THE PIANO (PLAYERS ) Tone ACTION-(UPRIGHTS) Regulating (GRANDS) Voicing Expert Work Guaranteed CLAYBORNE D, COOKSEY 1327 EAST 48TH PLACE AXridge 5252 Phone: HUmbolt 7825 Sylvester Isonberg ATTORNEY AT LAW Will Prfaction in all State and Federal Courts 1720 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT NOW OPEN HELLO BILL! Elk Picnic, Rose Hill Park, Friday, June 19th. Admission 25c. Will be assisted by local talent and Samuel Brown-Gil- bert Allen and Willie Storks in vocal trio. HELLO BILL! Elk Picnic, Rose Hill Park, Friday, June 19th. FOR RENT: Furnished room for light housekeeping. Phone: HUm- bolt 2654-M. FOR RENT: Nice furnished room for rent with a private family, at 1222 E. 46th St. Get your tickets now at Smith's Drug Store; Spikes Bros Music Store; Johnson's Pharmacy on the West Side —for Alabama School Days, June 1, at Philharmonic Auditorium. FOR RENT: One and two furnished rooms with housekeeping privi- leges near 9th and Dewey. Excellent home for man and wife - Call after 5 p. m. or ring DR. 9118. FOR RENT: A 4-room furnished bungalow on West Side, near car line; $35.00 per month. Call EM. 1513. FOR RENT: Neat two-room apart- ments. From $15.00 to $21.00 per month. 1455 East 25th St. FOR RENT: 2 Furnished rooms. 1135 E. 24th, HUm. 3665. ^2-50-2-r L HOLLOWAY C. VALENTINE Quick Tire Service TIRES and TUBES VULCAN IZED and EQR SALE LOS ANGELES CALIF BRING YOUR LISTINGS--- SAM B. MARLOWE 1335 Central Avenue MEt. 5181 J. DAVIS Real Estate 3219½ Central Avenue EXCHANGE AND RENTALS PHONE: HUm. 0951 To the Health and Home Seekers Some Actual Facts About EUREKA VILLA A rapidly growing suburb of Los Angeles; 15 miles, outside of city limits on or near a paved highway. Several kinds of mineral water. Frostless winters and cool summers. Attractive cabins. Climate and health conditions no better in the whole world. We can sell you anything from a town lot up to any size ranch, improved or unimproved at such prices and terms you will have to see to appreciate. We have 90 lots left. We can sell at $75.00 per lot 50x80 and give you a clear deed. Write for details. WOOD WILSON REALTY CO. 1326 E. 15th St. Hum. 3848 Los Angeles, Calif. W. H. Jarmar, Realty Manager BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookings Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAIn 0220 Meeting of Brotherhood, Wesley Chapel M. E. Church, Tuesday evening, 8:00 P. M. Came, hear Mr. Ballinger. FOR BUSINESS GARAGE AUTO REPAIRS A. Z. R. LOFTON BUY NEW OR USED CARS Imbolt 4169 -t- Los Angeles SPECIAL NEW YEAR OFFERINGS CHOICE REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Carefully selected as to price and location from a very large listing of the best sections of the city. 6-room house, West of Central Ave., large lot, $6,300.00; $1000.00 cash. 5-room bungalow, built in features, East of 52nd St. $4500.00; $500.00 cash. Two houses on one lot, 5 and 4 rooms, a very good income, $7500.00; $2000.00 cash. 5-room bungalow, Westside, hardwood floors, $5,000.00; $700.00 cash. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC CITY BROTHERS If it's a home that you want----SEE US. We specialize in residential property. We have a few places that can be handled with as little as $400.00 down. EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN All Work Guaranteed 1215 NAOMI AVE. PHONE: HUM. 4960-R MOTORCYCLE TIRE A U-BURN CARS MICHELIN OTHER BRANDS FOLLOW. We Carry a Full Line