California Eagle

OMMENTS N.A.A.C.P. TO LAUNCH DRIVE FOR 5000 BY W. J. WHEATON Phone: VANDIKE 9244 TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 Volume No. 39 By W. J. WHEATON "YOUNG MAN, GO SOUTH" Writing of the economical advantages of the South, Roy L. Garis, Professor of Economics, Vanderbilt University, in the American Review, Dec. 25, Feb. 26, says of the Negro: "The Negro is coming into his own by the gradual spreading of technical training and by patiently teaching him scientific farming and how to save. Every facility is being granted him for the acquisition of land to cultivate. In the 20 years from 1900 to 1920 the value of farm land and buildings owned by whites increased 340 per cent, while that owned by the Negroes increased 540 per cent. "" The North alone now has a Negro problem for the South has largely solved its. The Negro's life and all of his rights are better protected, he is treated more humanely, is discriminated against less, gets better justice, and his welfare looked after better in the South than in any other section of this country. The citizenship of the Negro, like that of any other group of our people, is becoming a reality in proportion as he can learn to work and to make himself a helpful and needed factor in our civilization." INTELLIGENT BLACK MEN Writing in the "American Mercury, for February, L. M. Hussey seays: "The intellectual Negro in the South is "isolated and lonely," because the white Southmerger will not meet him on equal terms, and he refuses to be dealt with on any other. He is therefore forced to forgo companionship of his sort. He is becoming embittered and this has ominous possibilities for the South through the migration to the North of a part of this element, leaving the local Negro groups without leadership and causing those who remain to become "exemplars of belligerency." Continuing, Mr. Hussey says, "The Negro intellectual in the North plays a role outside the everyday drama of lost aspirations because in certain of the Northern cities he find, not hostility any longer, but in all essential things an almost excessive ambiability," to the extent that "he is excessively lauded," particularly if active in the major and minor arts. This arises from white sentimentalists of the North who exaggerate the black man's contribution to present and past American culture." He further states that "The Negro race as a whole is in no grave danger from these exaggerations because it is "so persistently and so sharply cynical," and because the Negro find little praise for its own inate gifts whenever they diverge sharply from that of the white." The warning has been broadcast: "DON'T COME TO CALIFORNIA EMPTY HANDED." We hope that the warning will reach a number of our group who contemplate a residence in California and who are of the opinion that life here is unadulterated haven and who are of the opinion that life here is one unadulterated haven of bliss. Some are even of the opinion that the "Consider the lillies of the Field" parable has a direct reference to them because they arrive here they neither "weave or spin." That is not the class desired. Neither white or black. The man or woman without a dollar is just as well off in "Timubuctoo" as in any other place. The man or woman with something and the desire to add to that something while at the same time enjoying a comfortable life, will find a heavenly retreat by the shores of the Pacific. Of course there are a class of people in California, black and white, who have selfish nds and will encourage migration under any circumstances. What the State needs is producers and skilled workers. Of doctors, lawyers and professional mer generally, there is sufficient until the foundation of a renumerative clientage has been laid. There is no dearth of young men who are afraid to follow any more strenuous occupation that, pulling the handle of an apartment house elevator, and failing in that make themselves nuisances by becoming parisites on the civic body and pariads of the social circle. We often hear the term, "A Square Deal" used. Now, what is a square deal? A square deal mean candid, honest, open and above board treatment for the people, individually and collectively, at the hands of their elected representatives. The Negro voter of California and, as a general thing, throughout the nation, has had from their Republican political representatives, anything else but that. The party representatives, both elective and representative, have seen to it that every request made by the thousands of Negro voters, or should we say hundreds of thousands, in California and by the national government have been ignored, snubbed. We asked for representation in the affairs of the State and, although men who N. A. A. C. P. MASS MEETING This will be the opening gun for the campaign to secure 5000 members for the Association in Southern California. Rev. A. P. Shaw, the pastor of Wesley Chapel will be the orator of the day. Come early to secure a seat. 3:30 P. M. is the time. Second Baptist Church, 24th and Griffith Avenue is the place. Seattle's Mayor Welcome Pullman Porters Organizers (Special To The California Eagle) Mayor Brown, Seattle, welcomes Randolph and Totten, organizers of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters delivers keys to city. Tells porters they should have been organized twenty-five years ago. Base arguments on truth and justice and if Pullman Company doesn't settle the American public will compel them Porters rally wonderfully. PHILIP RANDOLPH WEDDING BELLS Mr. Curtis W. Carpenter of New York at present a pre dental student at the U. S. C. and Miss Maa Pauter of San Jose Calif. were quietly married last Saturday in the reception room of The New Bronx Hotel. The only ones present were a few intimate rooms at San Jose. They will reside at the hotel where the groom is employed, after school hours clerk. Open Letter To Railroad Employees Minneapolis, Minn., February 5, 1921 Brotherhood of Sleeping and Dining Car Employees, Union No. 548. Minneapolis, Minn., John Baldwin, Pres., Tom Carroll, Seev. BROTHERS: As one of the affiliated bodies of Railroad Men, allied with the Railway Men's International Benevolent and Industrial Association, Mr. R. L. Mays, Pres.; we are vitally interested in the attitude of Mr. Mays and the organization in the recent attempt to obtain better wage and working conditions for Negro employees through their alleged efforts to assist Mr. A. Philip Randolph in his plans to obtain the majority of the Negro employees of the Pullman Co., in order to legally represent the workers who seek better conditions in opposition to those who have registered their satisfaction and subscribed to the will of the Pullman Co., through its organization known as the Representative Plant, which is a scheme directly beneficial to the company and endorsed and perpetuated by paid workers among the Negro employees of the Company. Whereas, it was hoped that the connection with Mr. Mays and his Union would give strength to a progressive movement for our welfare, and taking notice of the action of Mr. Mays in his recent attempt to discredit the motives of Mr. Randolph—the value of his organization and especially the unwarranted criticism of Mr. Randolph in the Negro press: Be it Resolved: That the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Employees Union No. 548 go on record as opposed to the methods employed by Mr. Mays and renounce our allegiance to his organization; and also that we denounce his organization and his actions as unworthy of the support of those whose objective is the industrial advancement of the Negro laborer. Be it further resolved, that we mledge our loyal support to Mr. A. P. Randolph and his organization and dedicate ourselves to the promotion of his program of organization, believing him to be in every way qualified for the work that is undertaken and shall do all that is humanly possible to make his movement a success. Be further resolved that we send a few of these resolution to The Pullman Co., to Mr. R. L. Mays, to Mr. P. Philin Randolph, to the American Negro Press, to the Messenger Magazine, the St. Paul Echo, also that a copy be placed on our records. U.S. Labor Board. Submitted by Chas. Sumner Smith. The foregoing resolution was approved and adopted unanimously. A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL A most illuminating and far-reaching spirit of racial concienciousness was the result of the Business League's first public program held at Eagle Hall, 822 Central Ave. on last Thursday evening. Aside from a well balanced probed program provided for the occasion, the League transacted it regular routine of business. Prof. LeBlanc's famous Boy's Band enlivened the occasion by playing several stirring numbers. President W. J. Nickerson, presented J. B. Bass, chairman of the Program Committee, who in a few brief remarks, told of the aims of the League to promote a greater business density and to create a spirit of building up business concerns for the group. W. L. Knox, prominent realty dealer of Watts, was next introduced and a few well chosen remarks welcomed the visitors. AAttorney C. W. Murdock spoke on "The Professional Men and Better Business," and incidentally spoke of his recent experience as one of the delegates to the Employers and Employees conference of the Pullman Company, held recently in Chicago, from which he had just returned. Mr. Hugh Gordon spoke on behalf of the consumers and his address was a rare treat, enjoyed by all and received with hearty applause. Dr. Sirohara, eminent Japanese occultist was introduced. Mr. K. Tanigoshi was then presented by the body one of the most illuminating and instructive of addresses which falls the lot of any man to hear. If the local branch of the business league keeps up the pace set by advising with and securing the co-operation of such forces as Mr. Tanigoshi and others who would see it rise, it will indeed render a most unusual service for not only the race, but the entire community as well. Eminent Churchman At The Congregational Church Sunday Dr. Harold M. Kingsley, Director of Negro Work in the North arrived in-the city Thursday of this week, and will speak at both services at the Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church 34th and Central Avenue, Rev. E. E. Lightener, Pastor. In the evening, Dr. Kingsley, who is a resident of Detroit, and was present at the recent Eweet trial, will give some first hand impressions of the trial, and speak on "Residential segregation" in this country. Dr. Kingsley is a graduate of Tallahassee College, and also of the Yale Divinity School, Yale University. He is one of the best informed men on the platform today, and every race loving person should hear him. Dr. Kingsley will be introduced by Assemblymary Fred. M. Roberts. Diocesan Bishop Visits St. Philips Church For the first time in seven years, St. Philip's Church, 1527 Paloma Ave., will be visited by the Rt. Rev. Joseph Horsfall Johnson, D. D., who will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation to several candidates at the eleven o'clock service. Mass will be sung by the Rev. Harry Rohnie, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, Denver, Colo., and the sermon preached by the Bishop. All are welcome. W. T. CLEGHORN, Priest. The Rector's Aid Guild has chosen the Flowerland Studio, 1136 E. 12th Street as a most charming spot for their annual lenten tea which will be Sunday, February 28th from 3 until 7. Musical program during the afternoon. The public is cordially invited. Matthew Gibbs wanted to go in the grocery business so he decided to hold up the California Bank, located at the corner of 8th and Central Ave. to get the required amount of money so to do. Renting a taxi at the Southern Pacific Station, last Saturday, about 11 A. M. Gibbs directed the driver to the corner of 8th and Central Avenue and told him to stop at 8th and Linden Sts. and wait for him. Linden street is about 150 feet East of Central Ave. Gibbs got out of the taxi and went to the California Bank to get the money that he needed to open the grocery store. Just as he entered the front door of the bank, according to his story to Detectives Lieutenants Jesse L. Kimbrough and Chas. S. Broady, he placed his right hand under his coat as though he had a gun and approached the Assistant Manager, Mr. A. H. Smith, who was seated at his desk and demanded the sum $4000.00. Mr. Smith replied to Gibbs that he didn't have any money, but directed him to the Teller. Gibbs then approached the Teller's window and made the same demand of Mr. S. Leaver, the teller. Mr. Leaver told the same story as that of Mr. Smith's but stooped as though he were getting the money and Gibbs demanded that he raise up and be quick about it. After the Teller was so slow about getting the money, Gibbs, according to his story, got frightened and left the bank. Gibbs then returned to the waiting taxi that he had left standing about a half block away and demanded that the man drive on. When Gibbs arrived at the taxi, Mr. Smith was right behind him. Gibbs finally got away. Mr. Smith went to the corner of 9th and Central Ave. and told the traffic officer what had happened. The officer hailed a 'passing auto and traveled in the direction that the taxi had gone. Just as the taxi pulled away from 8th and Linden Sts., Detective Lieutenant Chas. S. Broadly entered the bank and was met by 'one of the clerks, Mr. G. J. Carter. Mr. Carter got into Broody's car and they also won't in the direction the taxi went with Gibbs. However the chase did not last long. As the yellow taxi crossed 12th and Birch Sts., it was seen and as it got to the corner of 11th and Hooper Ave., it was surrounded by Broody anti Galbreath, the traffler. All first Gibbs denied that he was the man that was in the Bank but as soon as Kimbrough and Brody took him back to the Bank and he was identified by several of the bank employees. Gibbs stated that he would tell them the truth. He was taken to the Newton Street Police Station and in the Detective Bureau he made a statement and admitted the whole transaction. In the statement made by Gibbs he stated that he planned the whole affair alone and that he wanted to go in business and didn't have the money. He was asked why he decided to hold up the Bank and he stated that the Bank was the only place that he knew to get the required amount. DELEGATE MURDOCK REPORTS ON PULLMAN CONFERENCE One of the high lights at the great meeting of the business forces of our group at Eagle Hall on last Thursday evening was the most splendid address of Atty. Calvin W. Murdock who spoke on the "Professional Men's Business." Aside from his subject assigned Mr. Murdock to the delight and satisfaction of the body, recited in brief his experiences at the wage conference in Chicago, of which he was an accredited delegate from the PacificScope. He was one of the 15 delegates who had been secret to arbitrate the problem of wages between the company and the powers. Mr. Murdock stated that the occasion was one wrought with far reaching effect, for it was no small matter to deal so that 12,000 men and women were effected to get all that each one of them expected but that on a whole the result attained by this conference were to say the least a mighty stride forward in arbitration and getting together with the men effected taking a leading role. An increase of wages alone of more than one million dollars per annum was obtained for the employees. This was not all which we sought, but after a most earnest effort with both sides giving and taking we agreed upon the proposition with practically unanimous agreement. SPEAKER EXPLAINS FALLACY OF CO-OPERATION OF WHITE UNIONS—LOYALTY SECRET OF PORTER SUCCESS (Note) The following address was delivered after Mr. Parker, Pres. Pullman Porters' Benevolent Association had been requested by Mr. Simmons, chairman of the Employees Representation plan meeting adjourned at Chicago. To start with, I have two questions to answer—first, why I have not given the delegates some encouraging remarks, I have been here, very much in evidence, did not attend any of your meetings there because of your ruling which excluded all visitors, and I did not attend your caucus at night because I did not want yor to feel I was interfering or trying to persuade you in any way, I take it you have had a pleasant meeting. I hope you will go home and carry the message. You are today representing your people before the Pullman management, and I take it that you have obtained an agreeable adjustment to all of your ills. You have come to deal with a company that has been our very best friend since the emancipation of slavery. When all other doors were closed to the cloed race, the Pullman company opened its doors and showed that they trusted you. Many jobs that were given to your people were the result of recommendations by passengers who rode with them as porters on Pullman cars. There are many people in this country who do not come in contact with our people until they ride on trains. They do not come in contact with them in business, in hotels, nor on steamers; the first chance they get to meet them is on the train. It is up to you to show them that you are not so bad after all. Had it not been for the Pullman porters, you would not be where it is now. Eight per cent of our professional men have found success through Pullman porters. The company has progressed, they have confidence in you and hope you gentlemen have confidence in the Pullman company. It is up to you to make our friendly cooperation plan function. Some weevil (e) may go around and foster the idea that The Pullman Company is against you, but those suffering from that infection will come to realize who their best friend is. Some of you say the Superintendent has it in for you. Why would a man employ another man just to have it in for him? All they want is what is right. I have run with men who had the reputation of being "hard boiled" conductors and there are men here who will bear out what I say and there was no conductor who I did not enjoy going out with and I enjoyed the confidence of the Pullman company then and now. I have not done so because I was an "Uncle Tom" or a tale bearer. The Pullman company is wise, it has employed only the best men all the way down and they know about your ills and your faults. Mr. Powell well knows that 90 per cent of the men discharged write "love letters" to get back in to service. There are some unpleasant features connected with his job. How ever, if you go around with chicks on your shoulders someone is going to knock those chips off. I suppose if the Pullman company had started out with white porters in 1856 they would have white porters on their cars today. Don't think that all of the men wearing the badge of a porter belongs to the Negro race. Don't think the colored man has a monopoly on any one job. For years they did have a monopoly on all hotels and on all bootblack stands, but they have now lost the bootblack stands to the Italians, Germans and Greeks. If the Pullman company was as blazed as the public in some section they would not give employment to you or to have always stood by you. You can go out to Pullman shops and yards and you will find every race in the world represented—the Greeks, the Jews, the Italians, all working side by side by side with the black man, but it has only opened its doors to you within the last two or three years in that capacity. Many of you who dead-headed to Pullman shops some years ago never saw a black man in overalls. They have gone ever farther, they have advanced many of our race to Porters' instructors, Welfare workers, Storekeepers, Clerical positions, etc., and have built and maintained porters' quarters for you in the various cities the cost of which averages about $5.00 per month for each and every porter in the service and they have given us many other things. You would be surprised to see the thousands of our people who come here and to the Y. M. C. A. seeking employment. Only the other day one lady came here with so pathetic a story from the United Charities, that I had to go and see Mr. Hungerford personally and see if he could not find some employment for her so she could take care of her little children, and the Company opened its heart and doors of opportunity to her, and she was given employment—carry that to the Bolsheviks. The Pullman Company has opened its doors, to you in every way. The Pullman Company has no control over this matter of prejudice. The Pullman company cannot prevent men from calling you names. It is race prejudice. They more than any other source have been instrumental in trying to come this prejudice. They have kept you before the day to show that you can and will make good if given the opportunity. That has been up to you and every man who looks at it that light usually succeeds, but if he feels he is going to fail he will fail. If I feel that I can and will succeed, I will succeed. I see much criticism in our Negro press very much to the disgust of myself. But that criticism does not help us any in the estimation of the public. Some say we are going to take our case to the Labor Board. Suppose we, on every one on the Labor Board is of the other race and naturally 'you have to take that into consideration.' If you had gone before the Labor Board in this case I will venture to say that they would not have listened to you patiently for ten days, nor given you nearly as much as the Pullman company has given you voluntarily. When you had an organization before you appeared before the Board of Railroad Wages and Working Conditions in Washington, and they told you that you have been already increased 100% and it was not the policy of that board to increase any man or set of men beyond 100% and you got nothing, from that board. We say that we can strike. That is all right to say but strikers do not win strikes—sympathizers win them for you. And who is going to sympathize with you if you go on strike—would race riots benefit you? Is the Bolshevik going to pull your chests out of the fire? No. He will not risk burning his own fingers. It is human nature to say, I am going to help my own race first. To draw a picture for you; if a passenger is going to tip both the conductor and the porters he will feel more free the conductor $0.00 can he will to give the porters $1.00. To whom is he giving it? To his own. It is the natural thing in the world for him to do. We are all similarly preluded. Don't look to those white unionists to fight your cause, or you will be left holding the bag—an empty bag. We have what is known as the National Association for the Advancement of colored People. It has done much good and it is doing much good and I hope it will continue to do good and in doing some few things I fear its action has not been for the ultimate good, although I do not say that in a fault finding way. We also have other associations, such as the Urban league, and these different leagues are kept alive not by out funds, but by the funds and sympathy of white people. The Urban and our wonderful Y. M. C. A. at 38th and Wabash Avenue, would not last three years if it were not for the money given to it by others; only as late as this month the Pullman Company donated a little more than $2,000.00 to our Y. M. C. A. How many colored men in this city have given as much as $500 to it? You don't know any, and neither I and I am Chairman of the Board. No man can live to himself and we must all work together co-operatively and not divide the world into cloives and clans to fight each other. Mr. James Newswome will be buried Monday at 11 o'clock after about 56 years as a loyal employee of the Pullman company. There will be a demonstration for Mr. Newswome that will hardly be given to another man of his race for a long time. Not because he was Jim Newswome, but because he merited all the honors that can be bestowed upon him. Not a single mark against his record where a passenger was displeased with his service. "Well done, good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joys of thy Lord." Let us all strive to equal his record of loyalty and service well performed. If Mr. Hill of Cincinnati can purchase 2 or 3 homes in Cincinnati, why can Mr. Hill run the same? There is a Mr. Pierson there of Cleveland State School Lands in San Diego County to be Offered for Sale at Public Auction State School Lands in San Diego County to be Offered for Sale at Public Auction The vacant State school lands in San Diego County totaling approximately 1,200 acres will be offered for sale by W. S. Kingsbury, Surveyor General, at public auction at the Court House in San Diego, Wednesday, March 31, 1926. The sell will commence at 10:00 A. M. T. Terms of sale are cash or ten percent, the balance bearing six per cent interest, except that timber land or land in a National Forest shall be sold for cash. Agents may bid for principals upon submission of affidavit of citizenship of principal and power of attorney to bid for principal. The lands will be sold subject to rights of way granted to the United States by an Act of the Legislature approved May 18, 1921, in aid of irrigation and reclamation, and subject to a reservation in the people of the absolute right to fish thereupon as provided by Section 25 of Article I of the Constitution of the State of California, and subject to a reservation to the State of one-sixteenth of all minerals in the lands as provided by Chapter 303, Statutes of California, 1921. All money received from the sale of State School lands goes to the support of the public schools of the State. The Surveyor General reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For information and a list of the lands address W. S. Kingsbury, Surveyor General, Sacramento, Calif. Mrs. Sophia Smith, wife of Grant Smith, deceased, of the Smith and Williams Undertaking Establishment of which Mrs. Smith has lately been assistant manager, is no longer actively identified with the firm, but will be found at home to her friends, at S6S E. 42nd st. who has a beautiful home; why can not others? There is Mr. Jones, a young man from Jacksonville who has quite a bit of wealth. So far as worrying about whether he has a shelter over his head when he gets back Mr. Jones doesn't have to worry, and all because he acquired most of it in the Pulman service. Did you not, Mr. Jones? Mr. Jones: "All but $20.00 which I paid for my uniform when I started out." Mr. Parker: (Continuing) I just say this to prove you can succeed. Certain passengers put off a trip so that they can ride with certain porters. I think the Santa Fe would go out of business it Mr. Davis would quit running over their line. I don't suppose all of you got all you hoped to get when you came here, however, you got all you could get at this time. You can go back to your constituents and say, "We have done the best we could. We laid our cards on the table and the management laid theirs on the table. You sent me to Chicago but I did not bring back the Pullman building with me, but I have done the best I could under the circumstances and have brought you increased wages and better working conditions. Why did I not do more? Because when I got there, I found that that money belonged to someone else but I hope to make this plan function and get more in the future." Now I want to tell you a story about the big noise. (Mr. Simmons, I like to tell this story because it fits the present case). There was an old farmer who had his hogs so well trained that when it came time to feed them he merely had to shout to them and they all came to know his voice so well that he came running from the various parts of the field to get their corn. After a time this old farmer lost his voice and was no longer able to call them, so he invented a new kind of dinner call by taking a big stick and rapping or pounding on the side of the barn. But, unfortunately a pecker wood or what some of you folks call a wood pecker moved into that locality and began pecking into the side of the barn and sometimes into big dead trees or telephone poles, boring in for grubs and insects and the hogs every time they heard this pecker wood pecking away would come a running to wherever he might be and they ran so much that they ran their fat from the barn and ankle in. A neighbor noticing their condition called it to the attention of the old farmer and said—"What is the mat- Continued on page six ay ee re Ta rine ee wir ate 3 35 ~ a A a a a res Ne eT Aah ai us a ae A ss as 5 a aS Nhe EN ig og uN ad : ee ¢ eae a i i Se at eR ls: oe ” ; = ot se 1 - mes Te Ces AS oS eee t Se Page--Ten : If You Fail To Read THE CALIF 'ORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened 200 LOT S IN GORDON MANOR TRACT $700.00 AND UP t. $10:DOWN AND $10 MONTHLY While They Last! oj MEIBOWN AND LeCataeon oes Too : Hie : NEVER BEFORE AND NEVER AGAIN WILL YOU HAVE THE 2 OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A CHOICE LOT IN THIS y BEAUTIFUL TRACT ON SUCH EASY TERMS, d 8 IME E WAIT ACT TODAY! ™™*cNNoman q EACH LOT PURCHASER TO HAVE CHANCE ON i - $5000 HOME FREE : q i q EASTSIDE REALTY COMPANY y EXCLUSIVE AGENTS j 1437 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTMORE 5509 y WALTER L. GORDON CO. J 4 ASSOCIATE AGENTS q 3617 CEXTRAL AVENUE HUMBOLT 3230 y Py eR FOSS aa eo DRUGGIST | S 12th and Central Avenue Your choice of the Finest Can- dies is here. Imported Per- fumes and Toilet Articles, Hair Dressings, -Pomades of all Kinds, Anything you want when you want it. Bruce’s Lung Tonic will stop that cough. SOISOESSOS SSS OES S9 SHIGE x B.A.SALVAGE ¥ and TRUCK CO. % H. A. REEVES & SON, Props. $ We buy all kinds of Salvage and Junk. > Buildings Wrecked, Rubbish $ Removed. $ “Trucks for Hauling Any- $ thing. $ DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE % Phone: WEstmore 2914 $1556 East 20th Street $ LOS ANGELES, CALIF. WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? When Stella Ross—180£ Central Ave. Makes and Serves éuch Lovely PIES, BANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN. Rendezvous for young people. ANNOUNCEMENT | F Enrolment for boys from 10 to 12 for a Los Angeles JUNIOR BAND is now open. We are calling for $0 boys and we must have ‘Bern. ‘Anyone wishihg to have their boys join this musical organization or ere ea TB LeBLANG, in charge. ‘THE LINCOLN, MUTUAL : ~ BEN LIFE asues Life g from. $100 to $100.9. sey Jow rate (Ga ee Nd eo } } 3 eee 5 : rae NY ee 1 | RY: A | ii Py She 1 | | WN es Se | Ce A eS} School Days/ Js your Boys eyesight normal? Bob’s parents knew-the tremen- fochithen, Sotheptad Boece: examined. The slight defect reveal- CS ed was corrected easily (and in time), by the eyeglasses prescribed. | Hence Bob’s quick answer—his Welrcorh Wisdror better report cards. eebryee | Have Your Child’s Eyes Examined! | DR. J. C. GUIDERO OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN , 6‘ Central Avenue — MEtropolitan 5697 CHRISMAN APARTMENTS 1a eet Zisctrvet im. 2659. Sunny, large three-room modern fur- nished apartments for $38.00; | four- room funished cottage in rear $26.00. A. H. CABINET SHOP We contract Buildings of Alt Kinds —We wil fernish Plans and on free Yon farnink the top aod we will fumlah the money 9 build, on easy Monthly Payments, poet advise, Teak before os lap. and we will : ypu, OF Come. me se ie ea E DOCTOR. M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist ~ | 107% E. Ist. Street | Phone: VAndilce : 8145 _ Houra: 10 to 12 A, M eS % 20.5 P. Mi; Sunday Rah en. aN ape Be nS een eh IN GREAT REVIVAL Big Revivaj breaks out at St. Paut The hosts of taradl’ were wendy Yor the forward march, An enthusiastic spirit dominated with telling effect, through each department of the Sun- diay School emerging into the elven o'clock service and at the appointed hour a vast audience sat in breathless silence anticipating a Spiritual Feast which was theirs, when Pastor Holt came forward presenting the subject: “Faith Conquers the World.” This sermon was destined to set the pace for the meeting and went well to the ‘mark, As demonstrated by a general hallelujah and shout which character- ized the entire meeting. Many came forward for .prayer. Three united with the church. B. Y. P. U, was well attended, the special feature which evoked applause from the audience and much com- ment was a paper read by Mrs. G. H. Daniels upon the subject: “Baptist Ascendney.” At the night's service Pastor Holt presented Dr. I. S. Powell of Denver, Colo., who in his introductory sermon [proved to the audience that he was [master of the situation, Dr. Powel will remain for two week. He stands high with his denomination and as a revivalist has no superiors. The day [etoved with gladdened hearts and an offering of $165.00. . Preaching each night. Visitors and strangers receive a cordial weleome here. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH | 27th and Paloma Streets: ggg teteaad leat PN Denominational or Baptists) Day will be observed in Beth Eden Temple Sunday 3 P. M. The Baptist Ministers fassteiation has arranged the follow- ing program: Music by the New Hope Baptist Chorus, Miss Viola Brandon, directing. Scripture Reading Dr. Wm, A. Venerable. Prayer, Dr. James Madison Joung. The Rev. 1. M. Curtis will ‘deliver the sermon. Tne accomplishments of Baptists of Southern California, Dr. J. D. Gor- don, The Baptist Lookout by Drs. R. N. Holt and T. L. Griffith. The Mod- erator of W. B. C., Dr. Rozier, will then ‘speak of the W. B. C. and its Relation to National Work. Dr. A. Lively will bring greetings from Pro- gressive, Baptist Assotiation, The pastor, Dr. Brown preaches at 11 A. M. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH ath and Hemlock Sts. Kev. J. D. Gordon, Pastor Sunday School was largely attend- ed and much interest. manifested in the lesson. | Sunday all day long is Basket Day. Don't miss this great treat. Eats of all kinds free. The morning service was a treat to the large congregation present. The B. x. P.U. rendered a very good, program ay usual. The ser- mon ‘delivered by Rev. Messar was ‘certainly a wonderiul message, His text was about Moses preaching to the Dry Bones. : y ‘Don't fail to attend the services on next Sunday. Services all day. Pray- er meeting every night beginning at 7:30 P.M. Friends and visitors will always find a hearty welcome at this church. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 47th Place and Hooper Avenue Rev. H. D. Prowd, Pastor Our Sunday School was well at- tended. The interest. was remark- able. The subejct. was that of the Raising of Lazarus All took part in the hearty discussion, and Brother Hunter gave us a splendid address'on the main points. .At the 11 o'clock serviee Brother Hunter greatly re- freshed us with a very profitable sermon. At the close the church concluded the business of its annual conference. "At night our Brother the Rev. Mr. Hardeman gave us an excellent ser- mon. One came came forward for prayer, A great mesage awaits you this Sunday. Come end hear it. Come praying for a blessing. A great fea- ture. of our work is that among. the children. Their answers to ‘Bible questions are wonderful and amusing. Who will come and help us teach the many that come? Answer this call of Jesus. ZION HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1919 East 22nd St. Rev. J. H. Holder, Pastor Our Sunday School was largely ®' tended and full-of interest. "At the morning service the pastor preached the fourth series of the Bi: ble in seven periods from 1 Samuel 1:10, subject—The Period of the Kingdom. This indeed was @ pow- erful,sermon and a wonderful lesson fs taught in each series. 'At b:80 the B. Y. P. U. was opened and their slogan is to make this aux- iliary the best. "At the evening hour Rev. Brooks preached sa noble sermon from the subject: Sin, "This Sunday, will be observed as Women’s. Day .at the Zion Hill Bap- tist Chureh and every effort. is being made to make this a great day in Zion. ‘The pastor will preach both mornigg and eyening. All are invited to attend our services. wo fat eS LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA, TIONAL CHURCH f ‘84th St, and Central Ave. t “Rev E Lightner, Pastor {> rs 3 Kingsley. of Detioit, Kingsley, who is a graduate of Talla- dega College, lea, Alabama, and also graduate|of Yale Univer: sity, is Director of Negro work in the North of the Congregational Church. He will preach at the morning ser- vice, which begins promptly. at” 11:00 o'clock. At ghe evening service, which ‘begins “at 7:30 o'clock, Dr. Kingsley who was present at the re- cent “Sweet. Trial” in Detroit, will give “First Hand Impressions of the case and Trial” and “Residential Seg- regation.” Every race-loying person should hear this master mind on this important issue. Come early for a good seat. Rev. C. E. Crawford was the speaker at the splendid service jast Sunday | morning. The pastor gave “Some Interesting Experiences at the Hospital,” at the evening ser- vice. You are ‘cordially invited to worship with us at all times. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Cor, 24th and Griffith Ave. Dr. Thos. L. Griffith, Pastor |, Our Sunday School was largely at- tended on last Sunday. The Superin- Jent was back at his post, and was gladly received by all. The lesson as presented by the corps of teachers was well received, and much enthu- siasm was shown. At the morning service to a very appreciative audience the pastor de- livered a soul stirring sermon, choos- ing ax: his subject: “The Empty Pitch- er Left At The Well”. The Delta Quartette ‘preceeded the sermon with a beautiful selection. A great spiritual wave swept over the entire congregation throughout the service. Several new members were aided to the church, The B. Y. P. U. met at the usual hour with an inspirational program is usual. Many beautiful thoughts were discussed on the lesson at the mission Sunday evening. Much benefit is to be derived from these lessons And: you are urged to attend. The choir is rendering a great ser. vice and is now sénding a call for new members. Special services were held Sunda) night. Sermon by Rev. W. W. Cassel berry. Quite a large audience enjoye: the evening program. Each Friday evening we have ou prayer meeting. Come out: and hav your soul refreshed with — spiritua food. A hearty weicome awaits all. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 1546 Palomares Ave. + | Rev. J. Gipoon, Paster Sunday, February 28th, is Woman's Day at Union Baptist Church. Sister Beauford will preach an illustrated sermon from twenty-four flags at 11 o'clock, At 2:30 four lady preachers will each deliver fifteen minute ser- moneties: Sister Shell will preach at The electrifying effect of the Holy Spirit was felt in each service on last Lord’s Day which was Men's Day here. A large group of wide awake chil- dren and grown ups was present for Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. Brother Stegall, president of the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. National Con- gress and several vigitors were with us. : The pastor preached the morning message from the text “Rough Stones and Costly” It was by far the most spiritual, forceful and convincing doe- trinal sermon ever offered by our pas- tor. Even the Masons in our audi- ence commented upon the unique. technical method used to convey the thoughts of the teacher. "At 2:80 Rev. Marshal, paster of the Shiloh ‘Baptist Church,-in connec- tion with four other ministers, rep- sesenving as many ciwurches — each Freavted glorious gospel messages, The B: Y. P. U. and, young folks program were enjoyed by all present at 6:30. Rev. William Saunders preached a simple, ‘gospel sermon at 7:30 to a congregaiton « composed particularly of men, which concluded the Men's ee aaeonin os, | BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. 14th, and Birch Streets A. W. Jacobs, Pastor Services were well attended at: Birch Street Church last Lord’s Day. The Bible School is growing both in num- bers and interest.The pastor’s mes- sage was very interesting both ‘at the morning and evening hours. We apreciate the interest of visitors from time to time and we cordially invite you to come at any service. Next Lord's day promises to be a great day with us. We are asking that all the old members, new members and friends be present on time, Bible school at 9:45 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M, Christian’ Endeavor at 7 P M. Preaching again at 8 P.M. You are weleome. = MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH ‘50th and Bega Ave. Rev, F. H. Prentice, Pastor. Rev. Prentice occupied the pulpit, all day Sundey and the usual good spiritual and instructive services werq Morning theme: “The Armor of Be- :18.. Evening theme: HAM Men Uvat Gone oe, "Re. Sree arene gions was -one *astor speaks\all day next ~ RSE Our. ot growing in * wa gaa Sal Ba Our. pis prayer. and. miiasions. BETHEL A. M. E."CHURCH 1511 W. 36th St. Major G. W. Rrioleau, Pastor The Missionary Society’ was cntre- tained at the home of Mrs, Eva. Wil lama last Thursday. Mrs. Williams is a charming jhostess. ‘The Sunday), School numbered 86 last Sunday morning all of the teach- ers were it. Rev. Oliver I. G. ‘Williams was to have delivered the message, but up in Trinity Mission- ary Baptist Church, one block from his destination, the mistake was not diseovered.until after the services were concluded. Thus it is demon- stratived when the gospel is preached you know no diffrence whether it is brought through the agency of a Bap- tist or Methodist preacher. Mrs. Jno. Schell being a visitor, she as a City Missionary, filled the’ pulpit and de- livered a very acceptable: message. The two A. C. F's, were well. at- tended. Deacon Wm. Washington de- livered’ the message at night. Al- though the pastor is up and walking around, yet it was thought advisable for him not to attend the services. He ‘will be present next Sunday unless he get a setback. st JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH 1338 -40 East 38th Street | Bee Wr ites Rees The spirit was indeed high with us last Sunday, beginning at the Sunday School «department, the attenslance was 86, followed by 11 o'clock ser- vice at’ which time the pastor took his text and subject. The subject being, Baptism of Believers | Only. The message was inspiring and full of doctrine and education. One main point brought out by the pastor was that no room for infant baptism and no one was eligible to baptise ax a minister who had not been baptised himself. After this most inspiring sermon eight united in, church and three hap- tised. At 3 P. M. Rev. Doc Messar of Penn. brought to us another won derful sermon, after which some in- spiring remarks were made by Rey. J. Mailison Young. Afterwards the visitors of various churches were in- troduced. Service closed with a great success. The public is cordially invited. ---- WESLEY M.E. CHURCH —_-- Eighth and San Julian Sts.” Rey. A. P. Shaw Pastor Wesley promises a feast of ood things for worshippers this Sunday. ‘The pastor will preach on Compensa- tion in the morning. In the evening, the Alpha Kappa Alpha Fraternity will present Dr. Wellner of U. C. South- ern Branch. ‘Texas set the standard high both in program and offering for the State Ceme to Wesley. Always something lhalatul’ Cowie ani see: HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH E. 18th St. & Naomi Ave. Rev. S.-M. Beane, Pastor | Sunday services were largely at- tended “last Sunday. The | paster preached at the morning hour from the subject, “Power,” and in the ev- ening, “Sowing Amid Tears.” | Sunday School and League were well attended. Next Sunday, February 28th, is the day toward which we have been look- ing and working. It is the culmina- tion of ‘the effort to pay our church out of debt. We need at least twelve hundred doilars to put us in the clear. We hgve made a fine start, We shall finish it at the time set. The pastor will preach at the morning hour ani of his church will sing and his congre- Moore, pastor of the First A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Paloma Sts. will preach at three o'clock; the. choir of his church wl sing and his congre- gation will worship with us. It is to be a great day. A generous public is invited to attend and help us make it such. This church is the house of helpful- ness, where @ cordial welcome» and handshake, and a fine message await you, Come and see. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH 8th and Towne Ave, st ae eee Se lath and Towne, Sunday. * che drive ‘in the interest of the ‘Sunday School, which was begun two weeks ago, shows signs of prdgress, hoth in attendance and interest. Rev. James. Washington, ex-Presiding El- Yer of the District, preached both morning and evening. i The League under the leadership of Mrs. Miller, the wife of the pas- tor, is growing by leaps and bounds. "The Rev. Dr, Carson, who has spent more than 60 years in the ministry will preach Sunday morning. Bro. Emmanuel Hall will be the soloist. The out of debt rally is now on and everybody is hard, at work. The pastor will be back at his post of duty the first of March and will oc- cupy the pulpit the first Sunday. Wor- ship with us—a church with a hear- ty welcome. PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST CHURCH .., Services at Progressive were all ‘that one could expect. In fact, Pro- gressive boasted the best general ser- in many months,. Sunday. School was largely attend- ed there being 46 present. The Sun- day School under the leadership of our young minister Bro. W. P. Carter is rapidly growing to be one of the best in the city. ‘Morning services were also largely attended,» Pastor Payne preached from the folowing subject: The Christian Rece. “Text found Heb. 12: clearly Face as Paci comet it. thors were thes oo cesstons to'the church, =~ = B. Y.-B. U, was opened at 6 P. M. by Bro, Hopkins the Pres., a wonder- ful Jesson was taught by Bro. Carter. ie services were >. welb at- ; Te estar from FRID:Y. FEBRUARY (26, 1926 | MADA | P:) W. M. Wilson || BPS tos Angeles’ Firat If ‘© °*" Beauty and Scalp Spec- falixt has reopened her parjor ad- 6 |! joing her residence... \- -.THE MADAM..- : C. J. Walker System , =--Also-— » || Ponce Barrign “Lay Down” t|| For straightening men’s hair |] On sale, 50c and $1, Call or write. 1 1313 E, 33rd Street ‘ ji AUm. 5714-W Los Angels, Cal. i. - CAMO HAIR CO. MARCELL WAVING oe ae ets = MRS. ADA ROSS, Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure. Scalp Diseases and Itch- ing; Promote a_ full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmboit 7546+J For Sale--- - ---THE--- RICHMOND CAFE EDDIE CURRY, Prop. BARGAIN! GOOD LOCA- TION, GOOD TRADE. ~--Apply At--- - 201114 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES, CAL. CLLLELLE EEL ’ terprise With: A Conscience . FOR A_ FUNERAL OF - DISTINCTION - Unexcelled for Quality, Service and Rates that will suit your mut Be : ---Call HUmbolt 1844--- THE ANGELUS FUNERAL ’ HOME 1030 East Jefferson St. A Race Owned and_ Managed Enterprise with a Conscience. This modernly equipped Fun- eral Home is owned and manag- ed by the following well known cio j L. G. Robinson, Pres.; E. G. Hill, Ist V. P.; J. L. Hill, 2nd V. P.; L. Bowdoin, Secy.-Treas. Robert F. Wheeler, formerly of Chicago, Ills. ‘The Manager is’ever on the premises to serve you, For po- lite and efficient service, phone HUmbolt 1844 any hour—Day or Night. ‘SPELLMAN’S TAXI 7-Passenger Packard TOURING CAR Out-of-town Trips a Specialty; Wed- dings; Recepeions and Hospital 1103 Centrat Ave. Los Angeles ot nae crt : CALIFORNIA Fer information concerning real ow ny, Southern California, the land of Seth ‘and wraith we offer you our changing, loaning, and_in We, Stan Specialise ty Sureks ils Tore $200 and up, $10 down and 410 oer Write us or call WEatmore 5605. | GORDON MANR TRACT LOTS $700 AND UP. Wood Wilson Réalty - Po nee “COMPANY: . < 2% ied Se. BUSnEW W. M. SHELTEN CHM. OF BUILDING COMMITTEE OF EUREKA VILLA Page----Two SAN DIEGO BY MRS. ARTHUR F. CADREZ With regret we learned of the illness of Mr. Arthur F. Cadrez, now of Los Angeles, an old employee of The California Eagle staff who has been ill for more than two weeks with influenza, but is much better at this writing and is able to be out and about. Dr. J. D. Moses is still confined to his bed, and has been for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Givens are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Miss Ethel Ingram is making wonderful progress in her studies and is now a student of Logan Heights Junior High. Mrs Julia Gordon of Ash Street is reported as being up and out among her friends, after a severe attack of the flu. Mr. Nathaniel McClelland is very busy these days as drill master and is proving himself efficient for this task. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barland of 3070 Woodham Avenue have returned home after a visit to their ranch in Victoryville Calif. to visit the house guests of Madam Outley of 45th Street, Los Angeles. Several receptions and a number of teas were given complimentary in Los Angeles and San Diego. PASADENA Complimenting her husband, Mr. James Woods, Mrs. Annie Mac Woods, entertained a large number of friends on last Thursday evening at a surprised birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Atkins on South Vernon Ave, the occasion being the (?) birthday anniversary of the said gentleman. He was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The evening was spent in games. A cumulative repast was served by Mrs. Woods, assisted by Mrs. Atkins, sister of Mr. Woods, Mrs. Cassie Alexander, Mrs. Bailby, Mrs. Lee. Those who enjoyed the honor of being present at this very smart affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White; Mr. and Mrs. C. Milly; Mr. and Mrs. Sprey; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hicks; Mr. and Mrs. Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Bailey; Mr. and Mrs. G. Morrow; Mrs. A. Russell; Mr. H. Davis; Mrs. A. Baptiste; Mr. T. Woods; Miss R. Ingram; Mr. Dunn; Mrs. Tiffin; Mr. J. Harrison; Mr. Potter; Mr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds; Mr. and Mrs. Bailey; Mr. and Mrs. Atkins; Mr. and Mrs. Cliby; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander; Mr. and Mrs. Woods. Mrs. —olumie Harrison of Bell street is home from the hospital having undergone a serious operation. Her many friends are glad to welcome her back. —00— Mrs. Louise Williams, wife of Capt. Williams is ill having a delicate operation performed on her eyes. —00— Ana Bell Griffin, Dramatic Reader and Impersonator who has been touring the state in Recital for the past two months leaves this week for Phoenix and other points in Arizona. Miss Griffin has been the houseguest of Mrs. Corina Bush Hicks for the past four weeks. FRESNO Dazzling and brilliant, was the fashion show entitled "A Visit to the Style Shop," and presented at Garibaldi Hall last Friday, evening under the auspices of Club No. 4 of Bethel A. M. E. Church. The original theme of the playlet was set to poetry by Mrs. Irene Hinds and presented under her direct tutelage. The hall was filled beyond measure, and the audience very generous in its applause. Percy Bost's Orchestra furnished the music, Mrs. Jackie Harris was unusually good in her solo, while the "Kildies Scene," directed by Mrs. Henry Sims was well received. The Hope Chest contest was won by Mrs. Ernest Hinds of Farmer-ville, and the judges included J. L. Clark, Richard B. Spikes, Henry Sime and Dr. H. S. Wallace. The cast of characters in the play were: Little Goddess, Marjorie Guess; Pages: Fern Strother and Agnes Haghes; Madame Brouette La Rue, Mrs. Jackie Harris; French Maire, Mrs. Margaret Holmes; Reginald Brown, William A. Biggy, Jr., Mrs. Reginald Brown, his wife, Mrs. Elletta Chavers. The dominate feature of the fashion show was the fact that all of the participants modeled out of their own wardrobes. The latest thing in style by the men, gorgeous furs and luxurious gowns by the women, to say nothing of the dainty display, by the Kiddies. Modeling for the Kiddies were Lois Hughee-Luctta Biggy, Aria Page, Dorothy Page, Marjorie Guess, Doris Sims, Gladia Holmes, Henry Sime, Jr., Freddie Harris, Jr.; Eurene Were, Jr. Modeling for the Misses were: Manhonia Thurman, Cleo Wright, Dorothy Horsh, Ruth, Thurman, Among the ladies who modeled were Mesdames James L. Clarket, William A. Biggv, Jr. Henry Sims (Ernest Hinds, H. Carthon Hinds, Robert Thurman, Eurene Hinds. All of the ultra fashionable set was in evidence, and the affair was an immense financial success. SANTA BARBARA The members and friends were indeed happy when it was theirs to return into the main auditorium of the spacious St. Paul again on the first Sunday. We have been out ever since the 29th of June, 1925. The work was completed and keys turned over to the pastor by the Building Committee. Bros. H. G. Smith, foreman of the job and a member of the Building Committee was convinced by the entire church for interest taken in the job and its completion; Bros. B. Conway and B. G. Goodwin; Tap Lynn; J. B. Davis. All played their parts well. The Quarterly Conference and Rally on the 24th was an overwhelming success. One Thousand and ninety dollars for Rally and $1,630 for the quarter's Financial Work and 16 accessions to the church. No stone is left being unturned in interest of our church. The new organization has not affected us. African Methodism is holding its own and getting stronger. A few Independents were working here from Los Angeles joined. But we have not lost anything to count: Let God be praised. Come to Santa Barbara if you want to enjoy a good A. C. E. L., S. S. or Church service. The Choir is doing business as usual. Sweet singing. The P., E., Rev. A. M. Ward was decidedly surprised when reviewing the work and seeing the marked improvement along all lines. He bid us God speed with nothing to fear. Rev. H. B. Thomas, pastor of the 2nd Baptist Church, with congregation, rendered splendid service on the 24th to assist us in our Rally. He delivered a great sermon. The Alien's Day program promises big things. Come to Pageant. A symposium. The Spirit of Allen, Sunday, February 21st at 5 P. M. Rev. J. H. Wilson, D. D., P. E. Rev. W. D. Miller, D. D. of Los Angeles were our guests a few days ago. They rendered great service in the contest. The women were the aggressors in the fight. Men raised $150 in the contest, women $640, grand total $1000, for which we thank you all Come to St. Paul for inspiration in anything you can present. SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO Bishop Parks, Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Harris were owner guests of Mrs. and Mrs. P. F. O'Reilly on Sunday while in the city. Mrs. Colins is ill and confined to bed in the Sacramento Hospital. Mrs. Bryon O'Reilly is at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. O'Reilly and will not return to reside in San Francisco, where he has been for several months most. Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Roseville metored down Monday and visited friends about town. Mrs. and Mrs. G. W. Morton predeceased a most不畏ful dinner Sunday evening. Those bidden were Meiss, and Mines, W. Tillford; J. Livesey, W. Scott; George of Roseville, Mrs. M. C. Corey of Pasadena and F. White. Lillies and other spring flowers were used about the rooms and a center piece of lilies, graced the table which was prettily decorated with other favor, for each guest. The Berkeley team came up and played basketball ball with the young Men's Athletic Club team Saturday night at Armory Hall. After the game was ended a party and dance was enjoyed at the home of Cannon Brown. The C. B. Club entertained with a no-host dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Strickland. Yellow flowers and green were used and valentine flavors and decorations added color. Those attending were Messrs. and Mesdames A. A. Logan; G. W. Jones and C. A. Strickland. After dinner was spent in playing five hundred and dancing. Mrs. James Branson; Mrs. E. Gray; Mr. and Mrs. C. Ritchie motored to Woodland, Sunday to attend the Rams-Evans wedding which was a high noon affair. Mr. Walter Morse of San Francisco spent the week-end the guest of Messrs. Lowelt and Sherman Brinson. The Star Club will give an Easter Monday Ball in the Native Son's Hall. Admission 75c. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sparks motored to the Old Soldiers' Home in Yountville, Monday and enjoyed a delightful visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Flood motored to Oakland for the week-end and visited with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Taylor and son Billy spent the week-end with relatives in San Francisco. Mrs. Maude Brooks of Berkeley was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith of Roseville for a week. Mrs. Ada Shaoks died February 15 and funeral services held at Shiloh Baptist Church and interment in L. O. O. F. cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Mrs. J. H. Shooks and Mrs. M. J. Carter, sister-in-law. Mr. Fred Brooks entertained a number of his young friends with a dancing party at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Brooks, one evening last week. Mesidames W. I. Dunlap and Gco. Dunlap journeyed to San Francisco one day last week on a shopping to/. Mrs. W. N. Walker has been suffer- ing at some time from a severe disease and is about to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grow were host and hostess at a delightful dinner part given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened INDIANA REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE EUREKA VILLA LOTS FOR SALE - Money Loaned on 2nd Mortgages. THE AMERICAN WOODMEN "Giant of Negro Fraternals" ASSETS JAN. 1, 1925----$1,248.143.61 Pays Sick, Accidental, Burial and Death BENEFITS----ISSUES POLICIES FOR $250 TO $3,000 J. E. Rector, Clerk Camp No. 1 H. K. Watkins, Clerk Camp No. 2 Camp meets 1st and 3rd Friday Nights, Masonic Hall, 12th and Central Avenue Public Stenographer INSURANCE 851 $ _{1/2} $ Central TU.4847 We write insurance on Autos, Houses, Stores and Stocks of all kinds. See us first for we specialize in Rentals, Exchanges, and Sales of Real Estate. If you desire to rent buy, sell or exchange your property, list with us for we can obtain the quickest results, we have several snaps. We have $100 down, balance like rent. Small acre homes as low as $300 to $100 down, balance like rent. Small acre ages from 3½ acres up. With a little money you can do big things. See us for business. Ritchie of Los Angeles and son, other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brinson. Mr. and Mrs. James Longrus of Woodland motored over to spend some time with Mrs. Longrus' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ritchie before they returned to their home in Los Angeles. Rev. Wilson of Oakland, formerly of Chicago, preached at Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday morning and evening. And Mrs. J. W. Scott spent Washington's birthday with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hadwick Thompson in Willows. Sherman's Orchestra will furnish music for the Easter Monday Ball given by the Star Club Native Son's Hall. A good time to show off your Easter gowns. Admission 75c. Sometimes your Eagle is delayed in our post office or in some way fails to reach you; don't hesitate to call up Main 6151-M for a copy and you will be supplied. WHY I BOUGHT IN GORDON MANOR TRACT (By Lieut. Detective Charles Brody) So many of my friends have asked me about Gordon Manor Tract, and what I thought of the possibilities of the future out there, that I am taking this means of informing them that I think the Tract is in for a prosperous future. Why? There are any number of reasons why Gordon Manor Tract is the greatest opportunity that our group has ever had a chance to share in. First consider the location: It is right on one of the main arteries of travel toward the Beach, that in itself is an advantage that the business man could not afford to overlook, because it situated anywhere in Southern California is a good buy. Next, Gordon Manor is naturally destined to become one of the most desirable residential suburbs around these parts because of its close proximity to the city and convenient bus and street car service that is so close to the Tract. As an investment it is A1, because the Tract lies right in the path of progress. Los Angeles is destined and in the near future to be built solidly right to the Ocean front, and any real estate living anywhere west of this city, whether it is Northwest or Southwest is a grit edge investment. In conclusion I will repeat for the benefit of all Black American people in this community or any other community where ever this message may be read, Gordon Mayer Tract is a "wonderful opportunity", get in on it now. Don't wait, because Fortune knocks at our door once and if we refuse her admittance, next time she is likely to send her daughter Miss Fortune. LOOK! FOR SALE! Four Hudson Limousines, 7 Pass., 1922 Model, excellent cars for Taxi Service. All in very good condition. Will sell separately or as many as you can use. Priced reasonable. Easy terms. Get into business on a small investment. Call TRinity 0149. THE AMERICAN "Giant of Negro ASSETS JAN. 1, Pays Sick, Accidental BENEFITS---ISSUED $250 TO B. H. GRAHAM Office 1400 Central Ave. J. E. Rector, Clerk Camp No. 1 Camp meets 1st and 3rd Friday Central Public Stenographer ```markdown ``` homes as low as $300 to $100 dow ages from 3½ acres up. With a h Sec us for business. Watch for the si THE MUSEUM Sunday School . . . . . . . . . 9:30 A. M. Preaching . . . . . . . . . 7:30 P. M. Preaching . . . . . . . . . 11 A. M. Prayer Meeting . . . Wed. Eve. 8 P. M. Epworth League . . . . . . . . 6 P. M. Choir Practice . . . Thurs. Eve. 8 P. M. FACIALS, CURLING MANICURING SCALP TREATMENTS SHAMPOOING MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM MRS. C. G. ALLEN, Prop. Phone: HUmbolt 2862-J 1108 E. 20th St. THE WOODEN CHAIR USE MME, MASSEY'S (Scalp Specialist) WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER--Up-To-Date Beauty Parlor 2107 Central Avenue HUmbolt 0125 WOODS REALTY CO. 1521½ Central Ave. Office Phone: WEstmore 1266 Res. Phone: ATlantic 0873 en: BAYLESS BOYD BLODGETT REALTY NTRAL AVE. HUmb Rentals -- Collection Insurance -- Loans FOR MONEY'S WORTH--Our M -- SPECIALS -- Have a real exclusive home on West 27th 9 rooms with lot 50x150 for just the let us show you now. CH 1ST--The beautiful Florette Court and San Pedro will be open to first class now prices. All furnished $22.50 to $3 ervation now! WEstmore 6758 ENRIETTA'S BEAUTY SALO THE BLODGETT REALTY CO. YOUR MONEY:S WORTH—Our Motto We have a real exclusive home on West 27th St., near Vermont; 9 rooms with lot 50x150 for just the price of the lot. Lot us show you now. MARCH 1ST--The beautiful Florette Court and Apt. at 24th and San Pedro will be open to first class tennants at very low prices. All furnished $22.50 to $30--Make your reservation now! HENRIETTA'S BEAUTY SALON EXPERT MARCELLING FANCY HAIRDRESSING, BOB AND ROUND CURLING SHAMPOOING, MANICURING MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM 1545 Central, Cor. 16th St. Mrs. Henrietta Kent, I Central. Cor. 16th St. Mrs. Henrietta K Fire Insurance! If You Want The Best TALK LOGGIE If You Want The Best There Is in Real Estate and Fire TALK WITH US LOGGINS & COOPE LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS FIRE INSURANCE AND LOANS GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS and ACRE HOUSES TO RENT Phone: AXridge 9394 3808 Cen Roy L. Loggins Elijah Cooper Mrs. A. E. Why Go To Chinatown. For Your Ch THE CANTON TEA GARDEN BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS and ACRE HOUSES TO RENT Xridge 9394 3808 Cen Loggins Elijah Cooper Mrs. A. E. Go To Chinatown. For Your Ch THE CANTON TEA GARDEN GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS and ACREAGE HOUSES TO RENT Phone: AXridge 9394 Roy L. Leggins Elijah Cooper Mrs. A. E. Walker Why Go To Chinatown For Your Chop Suey THE CANTON TEA GARDEN Open From 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. Daily (Just as Good as Their's) Just opened at 2111 SO. CENTRAL AVE. Experienced Chef just from Hong Kong, China. All Chinese dishes. American Short Orders. QUALITY and SERVICE. Welcome to ALL. at 2111 SO. CENTRAL AVE. Experienced Ch ing, China. All Chinese dishes. American Sho ALITY and SERVICE. Welcome to A T FUNERAL PARLORS OHNSON & CO. OF Just opened at 2411 SO. CENTRAL AVE. Experienced Chef just from Hong Kong, China. All Chinese dishes. American Short Orders. QUALITY AND SERVICE. Welcome to ALL. THE MUSEUM This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926 Central Ave. : WEstmore 1266 ATlantic 0873 YD T REALTY CO. Collections Loans WORTH—Our Motto SOCIALS -- e home on West 27th St., near 50x150 for just the price of new. Saintful Florette Court and Apt. be open to first class tennants framed $22.50 to $30—Make BEAUTY SALON Mrs. Henrietta Kent. Prop. Fire Insurance! in Real Estate and Fire Insurance WITH US & COOPER ES. LOTS and ACREAGE TO RENT 3808 Central Ave. Cooper Mrs. A. E. Walker wn. For YourChopSuey N TEA GARDEN L AVE. Experienced Chef just from the dishes. American Short Orders. Welcome to ALL. PARLORS N & CO. HUmbolt 8781 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1926 CHRIST INSTITUTIONAL COMMUNITY CHURCH WARD CHAPEL Feb. 21st will be a memorable day in the History of Ward Chapel. We began with a wonderful Sunday school. Seventy-one in attendance. Adams and Central Avenue Rev, R. B. Hendricks, D. D., Pastor There was a very high and appreciative trend in our services the entire day Sunday. Dr. Hendricks preached a wonder sermon on "Suffer Little Children to Come Unto Me and Forbid Them Not for of Such is the Kingdom of God," the sermon made a deep impression on the minds of our students, and was largely attended. The Bible Class is growing in interest and numbers. Our lessons are very interesting. At 11 A. M. Rev. Gantt delivered a great message: 'The Moral Leper.' One united with our church. At 3 P. M. Mrs. George Buford preached one of her great messages: Come and See a Man. At S. P. M. Rev. Gantt was before again at S. P. M. Rev. Gantt was before preach at S. P. M. Rev. Gantt was before preach at the Other Side. MEMORY In loving memory of our dear mother and friend, Nettie W. Riley who passed away one year ago today, Feb. 26th, 1926. The evening services were given over to the young people and Junior Choir. And you only need to ask someone who was present to be told of what beautiful and impressive service was required. The piano selections, the reading, the vocal numbers and saxophone selections were all rendered with much credit to any church or any organization. The large and appreciative audience demonstrated their feelings of appreciation by their hearty applause and their generous "God Bless the Children." Look forward for another great show. Though suffering she breathed not a murmur For the Comforter stood by her side And whispered, Fear not, I'm with thee. With me shall thou ever abide On the river the pale boatman hastened She heard the soft dip of his oar And from the earth and its sorrow He bore her across to that beautiful shore. Sadly missed by her daughter, Hattie Tayler, Kansas City, Mo, and her friends, Mrs. and Miss Cosby, and Mrs. Keys. A very hourly welcome awaits everyone to our services also to our porchage, our new home at 1201 E. 42nd street. SIXTEENTH NATIONAL ORANGE SHOW! San Bernardino February 18 to 28 Most Colorful and Most Gorgeous Show Ever Presented Wonderful Display of Fruits~ Beautiful Feature Exhibits Reached Quickly and Comfortably via Pacific ElectricRy From Main St Station SIXTEENTH NATIONAL ORANGE SHOW! San Bernardino, February 18 to 28 Most Colorful and Most Gorgeous Show Ever Presented Wonderful Display of Fruits~ Beautiful Feature Exhibits Reached Quickly and Comfortably via Pacific Electric Ry from Main St Station SPECIAL BARGAINS 5-room house; large bed rooms; living room; dining room; fire place. Lot 50x150 to alley on East 28th street between Griffith and San Pedro, a district you will admire. A corner lot on Mountain View Ave. Very desirable district. $3,500.00 Terms. Five-room house on East 51st street and Hooper—$500.00 down, balance like rent. Corner lot on Fern street in Watts. $1,250.00. Make offer. RENTALS - COLLECTIONS - INSURANCE Citizens Home Investment Company 1515 S. Central Ave Phone: WE. 5508 "Always MAY in California" Live in Your Own Home Realty Company FOR QUICK BARGAINS IN HOMES, RENTALS OR SALES --See Us--- H. COLEMAN CO 1201½ Central (Upstairs, South West Corner) Office Phone: VAndike 5347 Res., 1413 E. 12th St. Res. Phone, VAndike 4793 R. C. JONES, Salesman A corner lot on Mountain View Ave. Very desirable district. $3,500.00 Terms. Five-room house on East 51st street and Hooper—$500.00 down balance like rent. 1515 S. Central Ave Phone: WE. 5508 "Always MAY in California" Live in Your Own Home Realty Company FOR QUICK BARGAINS IN HOMES, RENTALS OR SALES See Us--- H. COLEMAN CO 1201½ Central (Upstairs, South West Corner) Office Phone: VAndike 5347 Res., 1413 E. 12th St. Res. Phone, VAndike 4793 R. C. JONES, Salesman Abs. Fireproof 250 Rooms NEW BRONX HOTEL $1.00 Per Day AND UP $5.50 Per Week AND UP Hot and Cold Running Water, telephone and steam heat in every room. Elevator Service. - - CLAUDE McKINNEY, Managing Director 421-423-425 E. 7th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Hot and Cold Running Water, telephone and steam heat in every room. Elevator Service. - - CLAUDE McKINNEY, Managing Director 421-423-425 E. 7th St. Los Angeles, Calif. FURLONG HOME TRACT IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION HOLDS BIG MASS MEETING A large and enthusiastic mass meeting was held Tuesday evening, February 16th, at the Second A. M. E. Church, under the auspices of the Furlong Home Tract Improvement Association. J W. Wesley, president, presided. An extensive report was made to the members of the organization by Rev. J. F. Flutcher, delegate of the organization to the Federation of Local Improvement Associations. The purpose of the mass meeting was to arouse the property owners in the Furlong Tract to a sense of their duty as watchers of their many interests as residents and property owners of the city. The report from this paper and other local weeklies and daily papers were read under the head of current topic and discussed by many of the white and colored members present. Fifty six white and Negro residents of the district joined the organization and pledged their support to its officers in their determination to join other forces that the bent upon seeing that the elected officers go state, county and city positions serve the various purposes for which they are elected and give strict account of their stewardships. The gathering was addressed by Prof. Simmons, L. School teacher Re. F. C. Hubbard, L. School teacher Re. F. McFadden, Me. McFulough, J. W. Wesley, Noah D. Thompson, and others. Prof. T. A. Greene, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., unable to be present on account of ill health, sent to the organization a strong letter of endorsement for the good work it is attempting to do in the district. BEAUTY CULTURE'S LEAGUE ```markdown ``` STOP!!! THAT COUGH RESCRIPTION 100000 A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Trou A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. Mfg. and Sold By-- Albert Baumann --- Druggist 9th & Central Pico & C ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORE ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle GRAND OPENING CHRISTIAN'S TAVEN CHRISTIAN'S TAVERN 1318 Vernon Ave. Where Service and Pleasure Meet. BREAKFAST CLUBS - LUNCHEONS AFTERNOON TEAS and DINNER PARTIES By Appointment WHIST PARTIES and ORGANIZATIONS Wishing to Engage The Tavern Call or Phone GRAND OPENING CHRISTIAN'S TAVERN CHRISTIAN'S TAVERN 1318 Vernon Ave. Where Service and Pleasure Meet. BREAKFAST CLUBS - LUNCHEONS AFTERNOON TEAS and DINNER PARTIES By Appointment WHIST PARTIES and ORGANIZATIONS Wishing to Engage The Tavern Call or Phone Friday Evening, February 26th Feeling that the opportune time has arrived to fill a long-fare a much needed place like CHRISTIAN'S TAVERN, 1318 East, nuee, near Hooper, (formerly the Joyce Club). It is with much pleasure that we extend to you, your family an invitation to visit The Tavern at any and all times and enjoy comforts that you would in your own home. Our endeavor is to extend every possible courtesy, and to se- tere-t to the very best of our ability at all times, making our merces consistent with good service a source of real satisfaction. The Tavern offers various department, such as dining rooms, private, the spacious rose room for dancing and banquets, living room fully equipped with radio, piano and graphophone. We smoke and lounging rooms, for gentlemen. With the above accommodations at your service, it is ma- place for your parties, dances, club organizations, etc., at very rates. Trusting that we may have the pleasure of seeing you soon, Very truly yours, CHRISTIAN'S TAVERN, Rye: John Christian, Ma Feeling that the opportune time has arrived to fill a long-felt want for a much needed place like CHRISTIAN'S TAVERN, 1318 East Vernon Avenue, near Hooper, (formerly the Joyce Club). It is with much plea-ure that we extend to you, your family and friends an invitation to visit The Tavern at any and all times and enjoy all of the comforts that you would in your own home. The Tavern offers various department, such as dining rooms, public and private, the spacious rose room for dancing and banquets, living rooms, music room fully equipped with radio, piano and graphophone. We have, also, smoking and lounging rooms, for gentlemen. With the above accommodations at your service, it is made an ideal place for your parties, dances, club organizations, etc., at very reasonable rates. Telephone: HUmbolt 6413 Just Opened: Millinery French Shoppe 2000 HATS—SAMPLE HATS ONLY—2000 HATS Your Choice of ANY HAT in Shoppe, $1.95 up to $5.95—Not High Grade Sample Hats, Values Up to $25.00. Open Ev Until 8 P. M.—Saturday Until 9 P. M. 852'2 Central Avenue, Cor. Ninth St. Phone: TU Just Opened: Millinery French Shoppe No.2 2000 HATS—SAMPLE HATS ONLY—2000 HATS Your Choice of ANY HAT in Shoppe, $1.95 up to $5.95—None Higher High Grade Sample Hats, Values Up to $25.00. Open Evenings Until 8 P. M.—Saturday Until 9 P. M. 8521s Central Avenue, Cor. Ninth St. Phone: TUcker, 6332 POSTPONED! Grand Recital by eminent Choruses date March 1st will reserve March 29th ST. PAUL AUDITORIU 21ST AND NAOMI AVENUE THE MARY ELLA METH Of Beauty Culture CONDENSED - EASY - CONCI Instructions In--- THE MARY ELLA METHOD CONDENSED - EASY - CONCISE ELECTROLYSIS MANICURING FACE MASSAGE SCALP TREATMENTS MARCELLING BLEACHING PRICE $1 J. E. W. CLARKE Box 25 (Dept. B) Helena, Mo Box 25 (Dept. B) Helena, Montana Page-Three St., Watts, Calif. May. 14.00 3rd St. Boston 7.00 18th St. Washburn 16.60 Burrell 16.80 Baton Ave. 14.00 6th Place 14.00 Domares 14.00 Baton St. Boston 5.35 6th St. Bettles 16.35 6th St. State 12.80 6th St. Chris 7.00 4rd St. Have the same service. If you to talk with one or or call at the Home Of central Avenue. Phone Hu CAFE mpany A Specialty COLD SODAS AND TON HAND ER - 60c Ben Bramlett, Mgr. WHO'S SICK The following policy holders of The Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company received sick and accident benefits during the past week: Mary Anna Pollock $18.66 1009 E. 42nd St. John Wilson 16.33 1026 East 41st St. James Stewart 15.00 706 Bedford Drive, B. Hills Rennie Harris 16.33 1216 N. Commonwealth Essie Turner 14.00 1611 E. 32nd St. Geo. A. Vineil 14.00 1237 E. Adams St. Fanny Bradford 7.00 901 Hemlock 11.66 William T. E. Robinson 11.66 1310 Newton St. Lloyd W. Johnson 10.50 1020 E. 16th St. Green Zanders 9.33 919 E. 32nd St. Lawrence Cattley 14.00 332 Gardner Zella Fairchild 7.00 622 John St., Watts, Calif. 14.00 752 E. 59th St. Pearl Davidson 7.00 1624½ E. 18th St. Dennis Fulshear 16.66 451 N. Burlington Joseph Contrell 16.23 5209 Compton Ave. George Reed 14.00 1589 E. 48th Place E. Powell 14.00 1506½ Palomares Eli White 14.00 1540 Newton St. Laura Slayton 5.33 1402 E. 14th St. Chas. M. Settles 16.33 1043 E. 24th St. George White 12.81 819 E. 29th St. Francis Harris 7.00 1776 E. 23rd St. You can have the same service. It will pay you to talk with one of our agents or call at the Home Office, 3512 Central Avenue, Phone Hu-8312. THE B. B. CAFE SALESMEN and SALESWOMEN (With Cars) in class men and women of ability to class Subdivision Lots in new Sub ion about to be opened. ability to sell new Subdivisied. High class men and women of ability to sell high class Subdivision Lots in new Subdivision about to be opened. LIBERAL COMMISSION Sales Organization Now Being For in person or make appointment TELEPHONING WE. 550 (Between 4 p. m. and 7 p. m.) being Formed. pointment by E. 5509 (m.) Sales Organization Now Being Formed. Call in person or make appointment by TELEPHONING WE. 5509 (Between 4 p. m. and 7 p. m.) EASTSIDE REALTY COMPANY 1437 Central Avenue BANKS, Pres. O. L. BANKS, ... V I S I T .... THE PEOPLE'S BARBER SHO J. H. EADES, Prop. Modernly Equipped: Strictly Sanitary— Service and Courtesy are the standard of Satisfact Central Ave. Los Angeles, BUY INCOME PROPER AND LET IT PAY FOR ITSELF L. BANKS, Treas. ER SHOP Sanitary—Where of Satisfaction Los Angeles, Calif. OPERTY R ITSELF modern apartments Easy terms. Also rented; $500.00 1437 Central Avenue F. L. BANKS, Pres. O. L. BANKS, Treas. THE PEOPLE'S BARBER SHOP THE PEOPLE'S BARBER SHOP Most Modernly Equipped: Strictly Sanitary—Where Service and Courtesy are the standard of Satisfaction 1140 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. BUY INCOME PROPERTY Apartment House-Big lot and 8 modern apart one $244.00 with "rent insurance." Easy terms Houses on one lot, both modern, both rented; $ and $40.00 month. Apartment House—Big lot and 8 modern apartments Income $244.00 with "rent insurance." Easy terms. Also 2 Houses on one lot, both modern, both rented; $500.00 down and $40.00 month. GEO. S. GRANT CO. 5 E. 12th St. TUcker QUALITY SERVICE YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSEST YOUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS TUcker 3480 SERVICE TEST ASSET BUSINESS- HAVE STERLING SER- IONS You Want TORES Two Bargains « Ss Rieu uN d (RR PenB EAS Page-Four io ta gel ay CL, om™! Hu Wi; | Oo “| ae: 1 TNA Nee i ih el ll WF | « TA WI Hall a il H TNE ) ay 2 S| I Mrs. Edith Dawkins of 253 1-2 N. Occidental Blvd. has been on the sick list for a few days, her many friend itope for her early ‘recovery. The stork wandered around until it found che home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Elgin 1898 1-2 Central Ave. and left a wonderful bouncing baby-boy, the mother and futher are tickled” stiff. We hove for them much success. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson are the proud parents of » fine baby girl, hoch father ant daughter are natives of Los Angeles. Mr. Herbert H. Weseneraft 1834 W. Shorb Aver will be leaving for his ranch in Arizona the latter part of next week the weather permitting. -/ We are very sorry to state that Mrs. Minnie Smart of 481 5. Savan- ah St. is still on the sick list. Mr, Callie Booker 1122 E, 49th. St. has been indisposed for a few days, but is up and about again, Mrs 1. Johnson's residence 749 Cores Ave. was the meeting place of the Helping Hand Cirele last Wed- heslay. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Busby had as their guest last Sunday, on a mot- ering trip, Mr. and Mrs, isaae John- su ait Mrs. M. Wood. They drove to Pasadena, Mt. Lowe and other points of interest. Whist Tournament Asso... Saturday at Easie Hall, February 27th, Mr ard Mrs. ‘Thaddeus Winston are proud owners of a brand new 1926 Buick A Mrs, Florence Talley who under wert in operation at the hospital ix st home eonvaleseing. The Pasadena club entretained friends with a tea Sunday afternoon st the resblence of Mrs. Bertha ‘Tur- wr Mr. ail Mrs, Jimmie Garrott spent the weekend in San Bernardino with frends; whle there they attended the rane Shue. Attorney ant Mrs. Walter Stowers and sgrandson, Nelson Saunlers of Detroit were the wuests of Mr. Jim- nie Davis over the week-enL in San Diewo sav! Tix Juana, Whist Tournament Asso., Saturday at Eagle Hall, February 27th, Harvey Brooks’ Piano Player Ocehe ira, left, Wecnestay for Phila- tielphia W visit the sick bed of Fis parents in that city. He expects to be ub-ent several months. Mrs, J. L. Trent of Chisago he vie- ising in the eitv. She will be here for some time, and will be pieased to met her friends at 927 East Ith Street. Mrs. Martha Derrick, a pioneer of San Francisco, who went there in ’49, Neparted this life last Sunday, Febru: ary 14, 1926, Mrs, Minnie Johnson, ani Mrs, Connor of this city left this week for San Franci.eo to attend the funeral of their aunt Mr.. Lillian Backstrand Wilson will present Alie eB. Harvey in recital at the Secund Baptist Church, Tuesiay evening, March 23rd, under the aus- pices of the Junior Peaconess Board. Don’t fail to attcnd this grand musi- ‘eal tobat.. 2 The Gelten Eagles were together again last Monday night. This. time they built their nest at the home of Mr. Jesse James, 1270 E. 47th St. Things are reaily’ lively now and ev- ery Eagle has his shoulder to the wheel. Messrs. Bubby Britt, John Betrice, Noble MeAli-ter, Richard Slaughter, aril Lewitt Heasleg, have just lately been initiated into the vanks of the Eagles, leaving an pening for. only ne more member. Watch the Golden Eagie and see how it is lying. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E, Major of 1405 E. 1th <t., motored to Modlestc, Calif, to visit old friends of lond standing. Thew were the house guests of Mrs, R. M. Foreman. Honored quests of Mrs. J. L. Foreman, also Mrs. W. H. McCoy, Both reported a wonderful trip. Mes, Bonnie Brazch entertained the Senta Anna Charity Club at the residence of Mrs. Gath 1143 1-2 E. noth. St. The table was beautifully Necarted in Valentine favors and eol- ors. A beautiful basket of sweet peas formei the center piece to which maiden hair fern and dainty Valen- tine streamers marked the places for the 12 Club members. ‘The three “course Tuncheon was served in true style by a dainty maid. All Club members and invited guests departed ceclaring Mrs. Branch an ideal hos- tex». ‘The next meeting will be with Mrs. Branch at Sdnta. Auna. Hear Dr. Harold M. Kingsley Sun- day night, February 28th, at the Lin- coin Memorial "Congregational Church, 34th and Central Avenue. Subject, “The Sweet- Case and Resi- dential Segregation in this country.” If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happe Dr. I. S. Powell of Denver, Colo., is the house, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Granberry, 151152 E, 2st | Street Phone AT-7907. | ‘The Rector's Aid Guild has arrang- ed a very interesting program. for ther annual lenten tea which will be held at the. Flowerland Studio this Sunday afternoon, February, 28, from 3 until 7. The public is kindly invit- led. | Our »romment real estate aroker, /Mr. S. B. W. May, who has been very iu for the past two weeks is again in the office. Mr. May wishes so thank ithe many friends who called to see him and those who sent flowers and those who sent Rowers and other re- memberances. : Mr. Exdhe, T. Banks is now located with Mr. May and handled the Sales Department in a most satisfactory ‘manner during Mr. May’s illness, One of the lovely affairs of last evening was a luncheon, with which ‘Miss Julia Austin of Pomano_enter- tained Miss Helen Mackson of Pasa- tena. The table being Set" for eke cuests, was decorated prettily with carly Spring flowers and ferns. With table and lighted: candles. Those in- cluded were the honored suest, Miss Helen Mailison of Pasadena, Miss Vir- ginia Sparks, of Los Angeles, Miss Opel Munson, Los Angeles, Mr. Wil- Fam Munson, Lox Angeles, Mr. Bob- bie Adamson, Los Angeles, Mr. En- nest Tuneal,’ Los Angeles, Mr. Eu- “ene Rench of Riverside, and the hostess, Miss Julia Austin. After the guests had enjoyed them- selves with dance and musie ths par- ty then motored to Riverside, where they enjoyed a theatre party. Miss Madison, who has been the guest of Miss Austin since Saturday evening. departed this morning for her home an Pasadena. The Ovoquois Friday morning So- cial and’ Civie Club met February. 12 with Mrs” Myrtle Crumbly, 1203. 8 Now Hampshire Ctreet. In’ spite of the rain, many of the elub members were present. There were four visi tors: Mrs, Beetle, Mrs, White, Mrs Chism, Mrs. Banks. Delicious refresh. ments were vervesl and club adjourned to meet, February 1th, with Mr Friarsin, 9647 Pace Avenue. The meeting with Mrs. Frierson wax full of interest. Plans were com- vleted for the whist tournament. to be hel February 27th at the resi- dence of Mrs. Graves, "62K. 12th Strect. | An excellent progrom wi rendered consisting af a review of “There is Confusion” Chapters 27, 28, 29, by Mrs. Abernathy, Miss Dim- vie Robinson ard Dr. Eva Young Tendered two voeal selections and At. torney Broyles slelivered un interest. ing ani instructive adiress on “In- come Tax and Community Property Laws”, The program close! with the Negro anthem. — Delightful refresh- ments were served, and the mectine adjourned to meet with Mrs, Mvrtle Clark, 431 N. Alvaraclo Street, Feb- ruary 26th. x Miss Lue Ellen Montgomcry, one of Jefferson's most brilliant high school girls, entertained with a dane- ‘ing party Saturday evening, Febru- ary 20th, from 8 o'clock until 12 P. M., at her home, 1459 E. 42nd ‘Street, honoring Mr. Archie Meyers of Kan: sax City, Mo., who is the house vuest of his sister, Mrs. Otto Walker. Those ‘who were invited to partake of Miss Montgomery's hospitality were: the ‘Misses Fannie and Tommie Triezs, Chestinia Walker, Juanita Cole, Em: maressa Buckner. Claudine Hoy, Vir- ginia Taylor, Archie Mevers, the hon- ored guest,’ Chester Henry, Louie Cole, Lewellyn Leigh, John’ Neison, John Smith, Gilbert. Marshall, Philip Kaufman, ‘Thomas Miller, George Tay- lor, Samuel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hester, and" Mr. and Mrs. Whaley. Mr. Louis V. Cole, popular youny social tion. prominent in Silver Fox Circle, ‘will entertain “Ye Friends of Raidioland” with his extraordinary vocal powers on Thursday 2vening, March 4th over K-N-T-R. (The Starr Piano Co.) M2. Cole needs no introduetion for he is well known about town as well as over the radio, owing to his <ve- cess of 2 fow weeks azo, when he wen our microphonic hearts ‘with the pop- ular number “Maybe Some Day”. The stellar number on this occa- sion will be his own orignal compo stion, namely “Let Me Teach You To Care For Me. It Seems, What You Need, Dear, Is Love”. |. That this’ rendition will take, there is no doubt, as it is also to be intro- duces in the form of orchestration by the famous Sonny Clay and his ‘wonder men’ at an early date. So, radio fans, be sure and tune in on ra- dio K-N-T-R, The Starr Piano Co., on Thursday evening, March 4th. The program arranged by Spikes Bros. -2, ATTENTION LINCOLNITE'S Lincolin University Alumnae elub will meet Monday evening March 1st ‘at the residence of Mrs. Louise Wells 233, East Ave 38. The evening will be devoted to sotial entertainment. All Lincolinite’s invited to be present. Bring your wife, husband or friend. An enjoyable evening is promised all who attend. Mrs. Zonobia Bruce Clark, Pres. Federated Club News By: Mary E. Reed The Avondale Club met with Mrs. Ray Wilson. Prizes were won by Mrs. Reberts and Hudson and Russell. "The Onni De Bonum Club spent a delightful evening with Mrs. Lillian Barnett, 1548’ West Jefferson. The business concluded, the rest of ihe evening was spent in dancing and cards. The hostess served a scrump- tuous repast. The club then adjourned to meet Tuesday night, March 16th, at Miss Marie Barnum's 1277 West Sith Place. The Vanity Fair Club met at the ec GPa Bate ae at GE Ah Winston, with Mrs. Hugh Bell. and Mr. Winston, hostesses. A’ delicious luncheon was enioyed by the 14 mem- bers and the afternoon was spent in The Pyramid Social Club was en- tertained Thursday evening, February F. Hawkins. The evening was spent in playing whist, after which a de- licious repast was served. ELIZABETH NIMROD HOWARD, GREAT SPIRITUAL EVANGE- LIST COMING Sister Elizabeth Nimrod Howard, great spiriutal evangelist, is en route to Los Angeles wire she hopes i» du her part in aiding the sloetrine message. Sister Howard needs no in- troduction to Los Angeles as her spir- itual powers were greatly witnessed here about a year ago. Los Angeles will grect. Sister Howard with a hearty welcome. g | 00 February 1th the Baramount Club entertained at a Whist Party in honor of th ebvsbiadls, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Woodley C. Lewis. The wees were won by Mrs. Arthur Prince, Mr. Jule Braussard, and Mr. Arthur Prince. eM The house was beautifull} decorat- ed in red ans white combined with Kumerous hearts, The men wore fan- ey caps to corre-pond with the kaies aprons, “At an appointed hour the scuosts were rovally entertained by: a quar- tet consisting of two voung men and “two young ladies whieh indeed proved to be a very amusing one to every- body. | The men readily responiled to a dainty supper served by the club members. A motion was made by Mr. Broady that the gir's entertain again next week. Those being present were: Mr, and Mrs. Henry Brooks, Mr and. Mrr.. Charles Broussard, Sir. and Mrs, Jude Braussard, Mrs. “Mae Buiford, | Mr, and Mrs Arthur Lewis, Mr anil Nirs. Arthur Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Broadly. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Fortier, Sr. end Mrs. Frank Rivers, Mr. and Mrs, Woolley C. Lewis, Mrs. William Jordan, and” Mr and” Mrs. Harry Moore. THE BACHELOR GIRLS’ CLUB SME Ae eee Nie Ani Bisoine xt the home of Miss Lelia, Brooks. Business was discussed. Our next feature. were ‘igeided upon. prid ¢h ‘boy, they just won't don't! You can't afford to mics them, so keen in touch with some Buchelor Girl, ‘The part for the play were given out and we must really start to work in earnest if we want to make this booming. ‘The secretary and treasuer mace their reports, Miss Robinson ix very much _ im- proved, We are sorry to hear of the illness of ine of our old members and former president, Mrs. Ethel Billups Hurd, We trust ‘she will soon recov. er. The next mecting will be held with Miss Chartie Cotton, 1589 T. 49th Street. Say! Don't ‘cha’, krow ‘that you had better kee vp with us? BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Eloise Simpson — andl Mrs, Frank Smith of East 28rd street, en- tertained a group of chiklren on’ lust ‘Sunday, the oceasion being a birth- day party given in honor of their Iit- ‘tle daughter and — grand-daughter, Princene Hutcherson. The home wus beuutifully decorated in the valentine motif. The afteriioon was spent in games and music, after which del- cious refreshments were served in Jabundance. The refreshments also diss played the valentine idea. Each child received a souvenir valentine. Little Miss Hutcherson was the happy. re- cipient of many usefuk gifts., There were thirty children present’ besido the: erown. wha, PERSONAL WANTED: To correspond with a light brown skin Christian lady with ood hair (not bobbed), age from 18 to 30 years. Object matrimony. I own a good business and will provide with good home. 1.am a wilower with a girl child 11 years old. I live in one of the thriving suburbs of Los Angeles. Call, or if you desire to write, address “Linwood Road Junk Dealer,” 618 Linwood Road, Watts, Calif. Call after 7 P. M. . | eZ : le g $ 26 i | Your Big Opportunity | =, ‘ : re SY Do you -vaat t9 riske big money i =, quicker ard easier than ever befors? i =" Do yeu want % give your full time Te #, or spare time and oe handsomely paid for it? K = aa: S _— ee te 5} IF SO, BECOME A PORD AGENT i = = aaa IE =f POPS COLLEGE oF aevtoy FORD AGENT wil teach 90: E Sy! the PORD SYSTEM quickly at smal cst, and show you bow. € = Tine are openings for enterprising, arvoitious Race E ST. Wieniiee mone weak orem mee oe 4 PORDHAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PBRA TREAT. t EA} MENTS and to teach che POR SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY — HE sl CULTURE. : Thousands are earning big money through PORO i ; RE i So Can You! Me = re ¢ Wits today fr full nformat.on: i " poneess He ‘ Ls, PORUCOLLESE =f 3 SLA) 4300 Se. Ferdinand Avenue RE aN : yy ST. LOUIS; MO., U.S.A. =) 353 Nx \3} = Eid SSS t F a ayy SSS = i bey Ul te Rs! IN el eee MLM SPARKS C ae coe apn eee ee COME dian says, “Vell, it is absolutely im- possible for the engine of an automo- bile to be seen if it is ‘missing. Vell, he is right in a way. —00— Last Friday evening Mr. Alpheus Osbusn, J., and his cousin Mr. John Hales were the hosts at a luxurious party which was given at the home of Mr. Alpheus Osburn on 470 North Burlington street. The guests ‘were composed of a very selected group of young . peo- ple'who kept the party in full swing and full of pep. Mr. and Mrs. Royal furnished the syncopated melodies, and really got on it. Things jot so warm that Mr. Royal who was whip- ping his banjo to death, started sing= ing that popular air that says, “I'm Siting on the Top of the World” and he got it mixed und said, “I'm Sitting on Top of this chair just. strummin’ right on, just strummin’ right 0-o-n.” Whipped cream floated on top of the Frappe, added: much to its taste, and at the same time made it very re- freshing. Other refreshments in- cluded assorted candies, cakes, nuts and sandwiches, which’ were served suring the intermissions of the ‘dances, Toward the latter part of the ev- ening unique favors including hats, whistles, and balloons were distrib: uted among the guests. Machines were called at 11:50, and the quests departed stating that they all enjoy- cd themselves immensely. 1 mean it was really “H-O-T.” 00 They say you are not up-to-date if you are not Vaccinated. —00— The Lone Wolves will jur Blzneh- ard's Hall tonight, (Friday the 26th) and Sonny Clay's Orchestra will do the rest. —00— Mr. Revert Jackson say, “Parties may come ani parties maj go, but Stomps go on forever.” —00— An absent minded detective phoned the police station the other day ask- ing for the police patrol, as he wanted Ly arrest the founcatien that was holting up one of our large downtown bunks. He also stated that his hand- cutis were too small, Patient: °Oh elector, what fs Large: pox Tike?" Doctor: “Mavi, it only comes in site. —00— The Junior Braneh of the No ALA CP. will meet with the Sanior Branch ‘tthe new Secand Baptist: Chureh, this Sunday, Febrasry 2ach. We want all Juniors wie Seniors ors pres ent. A giant meeting snd a! fre program is being planned for the afternoon. —00— 4 Te is rumored that a rarer” oesn't have to pay any room rent. Title, Erniy Josephine Brown ccle- brated her fifth birthday wit) a Mu- sieale, Savarday afternoon <iven_ by her aunt, Dr. Emily Childres. Par- Ucipants giving recitations, voeul. violin and instrumental solos were Nancy Harris, the Trov children, Em- ily Brown, Vivian White, Jane Chris tan, Nettio Washingter Coty Jean Johnson, Mastha Waugh, David Con- ningham, Jr., Lise Lemons, the Trent chiidren, Warren Lewis, Robert Hov: ell, Lillian Nickerson, June DeCuric, Emily Hroy. Otis Bowdom, ‘The yas triotie motif was user throughout ibe rooms. The banquet table prover a veritable treasure island for the tiny INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP IN: ITS NEW TEMPLE Griffith Ave. and 24th St. Themas L. Griffith, Pastor SUNDAY, FEB. 28TH ga a = € ee % seit = =. By . pe i f * : Some PEN J iy Waal i a a is ae | } bry ley aE ee’ LS rrmern el i ee meen oe a. ee TRAE Dr. Griffith preaches mornin und evening. 3 Morning. prowram: Sermon cubieet—"ONE THING GOD. DeTS NOT GIVE, THREE THINGS HE DOES GIVES" Music fs te Choy, and the Swanee Jubilee Singers. Evening Prgoram: Sermon subjecc—“THF HAPPINESS Oi THE DEVIL.” Selo by Miss Helena Smith and music By the Choir. 7 evening verview ix “AM! Auxiliary Service.” Sunday School, 9:20 A. Mo; Missinory Suciety, TH. Mu BLY. B. UU, 6:00 P. M—ALL SERVICES ON TIME! folk, Place cards of small hatchets and favors. of miniature George Washingtons and cherry trees de> lighted the children, On Wednesday evening, Miss Bies- ta Greer entertained with a theatre dinner party, honoring Mr. Henry Jones who is'leaving for San’ Francis- co, Calif. After the theatre a very enjoyab'e dinner was served at_ the Bronx Cafe The table was keautiful- ly decorated with Violets and Carna- tions. Places at the table were mark- od for Mivses Mabel Barnes, Sidonia Hail, Irma Robinson, Thelma Wal- lace, Bisia Greer, Mr. and Mrs, Car- pentier. Dr. Herbert Fairs, Dr. Soli- man,y Messrs. Dewey Johnson, Henry tones and George Jones. A very dis- tinguished guest for the evening was Dr Solman ef Cairo, Eeypt, a recent eraduate of Rerlin University. At- ter dinner the party motered 10 Hol- Ivwood. Miss Greer proved to be a charming hostess. PL ALL. Mo's. Enthusiastic interest reigned su- ureme at the residence of Mrs. G. Kobinson, Friday, when the Club's wresivent, Mrs. J. Worsham, present eda program in commemoration of Abraham” Lincoln and Frederiek Douglass. Mrs. A. Hill's resume of the honest, patient. estimable character of epi- cxaphical import, in the person of Lincoln is noteworthy. Mrs E. Jobn- ov. brought forth many of the emi- nent events of Douglas's life a> an snivocate of abolition and martyr of the Nesro Race. s Mrs. Egtelia Cole's program — for Art and fnusie sigserves commenda- tios for its extraordinary seine of wental reereation in the fore 67 ar istic research: also for her alanti- bility’ as an instructor. ‘The visitors: Mmes. Mary Cole, Sa- die Cole, Katherine Hill “and Mr Mitchell, who is a recent member. United in vraise of edification for the Phys-Art-Lit-Mo Club's eo-opera- tive emieavors for the continuance of fostering ultra-culture. Mis. Sarai Carter cntertuined the ladies of the GL. Coat her residence 1216 EB, 42nd, St. on Taesday fter- doot. “The members of uh eChuh are, Mrs. Mabel Normiun, Pres., Mrs. Clos Alesander, Seety.. Mrs. Sarah Carter Treas., Mrs. Viela Mason, Sirs. Marie Pell, Mrs, Ethel Winston’ ind Sis ‘Mattie Allen. Mrs. Carter had as her guest of honor Mrs, Luly Jaek-on, 11 visiter from Dells Texas, while Mrs. Bernice dacksor, Mis, Mabel J. Vee and Mrs. Josephiie Brown completed at uct table. Mes. Cartes served a perfor: !y appointed luncheon upon tables siec erated in Valentine favors that hur- monized with the other decorations sbavt thé tainty’ home, After Inacheon the Indie. eni.e an hour uf whist, Mrs Beraice Juck- son, winning the guest. usive, Mr Fuhel Winston, the first Chih javiz: and Mrs Marie Pell che sesetn! iris. With the strains of gay music stil rivcdine i dheir cars, the lailies relue antly departed for “their hemes, de claring Hittle Mrs, Carter a most’ per Feet sank eliurming hustess. | AWWVOLINO | Mra. EB. Barks was bern in Vie- Jtoria, Tesas in the year Iss. Died at her home in Watts, Califoraia, Janu- lary 25, 126, Age Mi years, + Hor curly eikthaed was sis. fu ine cits where she was hur. Thee | bie received her early trainiacan el eatin whieh premated her for. a lutere Hife of weefultes aay erties jie ber feilowinw | St eowss conver wi, bacon Ht tic. barefoot cir Veamg the she sn. set her cup of uy was se full aie) hor hot af praise ow fervent that anes caured the hice Chvistinns tu catch (the inspiration aac white with her i pehwating and nraisiive God. | She united with the Metnodi-t Epis- copal Church of wheh she remainec pa faidiful aml consi-test member us- ‘til she moved to California. Living [Sin Deewo failing to find the chureh iof her chikihood choice, she joined Bethel A.M, E. Chureh. — Moving |from there to Los Angeles; she trans ‘ferved to th and Towne Avenue. fin- ‘ally moving te Watts, she transi. jher membership to Grant Chapel. |Wett where she remaied a faithfu |men-ber until mastered out 0” the rank- militant dast Monday evertine at o'clock, Buly 25, 1200 sho was united in inarriage to Mr. T. H.-Banks, her sec~ ond husband. Of this Gnion there were no children. She was a public spirited woman. soul aside from her nouseholl whliga: tion, foul time for fraternal asso- ciation. She become » member of the Heroines of Jericho in 109, and soon Worked her way vp to the «Tice of Rept. Grund Matron of the. duris- diction of Texa-. which position she held when com wo Califor.in, Dee. TS, 192%, Finan an open field, ana loving the work, ¢ soun formed the acjuaintance of 1 Grand Master of Meson, who ©. i. 4 her vommi'ssien, and she at e.ce set uhout'te organize the wives, Jaughters and mothecs of Master Ma sas into courts of Hero- ines of Jericho. She met with phe- huinial success, and having succes- ex in organizing seven counts 3° his order called a convention aid organ- ined a Grunt Court Heroines of Jer cho for tre State of California’ and Jurisdiction, and was elected its dirst Most Ancient Grand Matron. — This Grand Court held its frst Annual Session iu June of last year, at whiei time she was re-elected’ for another term. In testimony of the cstimation in which she was heid by the jurisiie tow of Texas from whence she hails a delegation of Grand officers — end members’ was sent to be present and aisist in shaping the affairs of this Duby jurisdiction and starting them on their inicpendent career according to | the ancient land marks of the Onijer. ‘And still possessing a mothers’ love | and care for her child, the Jurisdie- tion of ‘Texas has a ‘representative present, in this dark hour, of this, ovr jurisdiction, to help show the last tri- bute of respect, to, one wip has lived Mahe Ikaven to moat zher passing, e Teaves to moufn her passing, two’ sons, Willie and Frank Rucker, | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926 | ‘Dl CLASSIFIED! i FOR SALE or RENT | Houses, Flats, Apartments | Stores or Rooms. Want Ade | | Bargains and Business | Chances | 1c per line tet issue; Se per line! i] succeeding issues 1 | ga Ail\ advertisements inserted in these columns are PAYABLE IN. ADVANCE. Persons who request’ Collector 10 Cail, and who Fall to | ay on first presentation of Lill will be denied further credit. J FOR SALE: One dao0m house, £100.00; £25.00 per month, interest ery cuacte: DEL 12i.W-2. 302 a nnsen 3.2 rt WANTED: Dress mating; special- ive on ren’ shine. “Work guaran- teed anil prices iaconable, AT SETS, Teil Stadion hae WANTED: 30 Colored Singers and nasefaes for “bsouae and Chautaue wit week, Golien State Lyéeum, See Manaeer at 112) Glendale Blvd. (across from Angelus Tempe). EXPERT MARCELBING and Mane curing, Scientific Feeisl and Sealy Treatment. Phone: HUmbolt 3023-R, Elizabeth Taylor. STirid aan eet BROOKINS APTS. | Tivo room apartments, all fusnished, Hot and Coid Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and ire. C. 0. Erooking, Proprietors. Near San Pedro. Street Phone: MAin 0229 : ANNOUNCEMPNT:—Lilias G, Hart Expert technician fur piano. Spe- Gial courses for heciuners, advanced students and Uperers, Lernice Stout, teitant. Cratio al East -a9th Ble ANrhlge A052, 99-212, FOR S4LE: In Wats, a new home, Fo raobis Eth. enter lo. S38135, ath srects ieivle tx blocks off fey Sino Mocks uf igh school, 2 Mocks of etunitiar. seh). all mode C2 couvitiE. ees: S500 own, ether bargains as law as S10) donne Call Mr Rios, DElawere OSS : FOR RENT: Terman boise on ith Areuk nese toate: Call Wlaater saa C. “HOTEL SHERIDAN” 8031 S. Central Ave. LOS ANGELES, CAL, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Large, Modern Rooms; Hot and Cold Water: Gas Supplied in Eve ery Room; Bath Free; Price Low. Phone: MAin 3084 | ciuldren of her fis: watiiage wher but twenty years of age, a husband, T. H. Banks, two Gaughters in law, 3 brothers, a loving father, other rela- tives anc a host cf iriends. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926 UPTON'S RAILROAD CLATTER By Chas. L. Upton A. W. Starkes Secretly Marries Mr. A. W. Starkes, well known Pullman porter of this district, and now running on the Coast line, caught the boys sleeping when quietly married, filling young lady named Miss Beaches Grahain from Beaumont, Texas. He loved life in the high powered automobile and sleek away, to Ventura where the sacred rites were performed. We now wish to extend our congratulations, better late than never. James Sexton Assaulted The news comes to me as we go to press, of an assault being made upon James Sexton of New Orleans who acted as chairman at the recent wage conference in Chicago between Pullman porters and The Management. Attacked by several men, Mr. Sexton had several teeth knocked out in the fracas. Mr. F. L. Simmons Explains New Agreement The new agreement now in effect was explained to many Porters at a meeting held in the S. P. Storeroom last week by Mr. F. L. Simmons, Supervision of Ind. Relations. District Supt's Hold Meeting The big men in the Pullman Co. of the Pacific Coast, held a conference in San Francisco co last week, and the boys on L99 had the pleasure of serving Mr. F. L. Wood, Genl. Mgr., Mr. C Roth, Acct. Supt, of Los Angeles, Mr. Sthalings, El Paso, all at one time and all on one train, and to give good measure Mr. Taylor, Secty. Asst. Supt. Los Angeles boarded the train at Santa Barbara. Rumors have been leaking out that train No. 110 will soon be put back on its old time, leaving San Francisco at 12:00 p.m. and arriving at Los Angeles at 12:10 noon. W. H. Jones left San Francisco on a pass for Los Angeles last week. W. E. Marshall from Montreal has transferred to this district and says no more snow and ice for him. Mr. S. B. Carbin is off on the sick list at the present time. N. W. worker going every day year in and out. In fact Mr. Harris says he has not been off since the WAR TIME PEAK. S. A. Hapgood is still off at this writing. H. E. Wilson is in his place. J. T. Ambrose has returned from a trip to New Orleans. LINE 27 ON THE SANTA FE When you leave Los Angeles for St. Louis it feels just like leaving for Europe. Your local consisting of 10 lower- and one empty drawing room are all going direct to St. Louis. No shorts. Everybody is generally MAD to start with, and there is always that cold objection between you and the diner of 15 cts. Passengers do not carry watches on this train. So you tell the time of day between Los Angeles and St. Louis on the average of 1000000000 times. Your blue coat is never put in the locker, it is on your back constantly. After juggling ice buckets for 256-8 miles, the Coastline seems like a dream. You may have planned on stepping out when you arrived at St. Louis, but you are lucky if you are able to drag one foot behind the other to the Y. M. C. A. And with all this summer up the boys claimed that they had too much Angelus. Funeral Parlor, will you please look the Boys on line 27, over? SOUTHERN PACIFIC Popular Red Cap Gets Married Mr. Arthur Glover popular Red Cap at the Arcade Station, and Mrs. A. O. Meals were quite married on the 18th Inst. Mr. Glover has been employed at the Arcade Station for ten years and own a beautiful home on South Bergen Place. The newly wed were surplied last Monday night by Mr. Glover's fellow workers with a kitchen shower. Walter R. R. Burns formerly of the Santa Fe, has been termed the handsomest waiter now operating on the Coast line. "Girls Beware." Mrs. Emile Boutte and daughter Pauline have returned from an extended trip visit friends and relatives. Mr. Boutte who works at the Arcade station has now got the smile on his face that won't come off. Travelling Chef T. Harrison left San Francisco last week for Truckee to supervise the culinary end for the S. P. of a special movement. He will also stop at Sacramento for the same purpose at the opening of a new hotel and eating house for the S. P. Waiter G. Surrey 1267 E. 27th St. is sick at the present writing, his place is being filled by A. Spann. Fred Baker made his student trip as a waiter with Mr. Patterson's crew and was shown some of the finer points of the game by J. H. McLilley. Jesse Ellison is still the Court King on the Coast line. LEGAL POINTS AND POINTERS Legal Questions Answered By Attorney Calvin Murdock of the Law Firm Of Beeks & Murdock 1400 Central Ave. Q. When there is a clause in a promissory note "waiving all the benefits of whatever kind or nature that the law gives for the advantage or protection of the maker hereof" (of such note), can he the advantage of the law giving him this right in event suit is brought against him? 1 If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened A. Yes. a maker of a promissory note can always set up such defenses as discharge in bankruptcy or insolvency, if after the note was executed, he becomes insolvent or bankrupt. Q. What is meant by the "plan of employees representation," and how does it function? A. It is an act known as the "Transportation act" passed by Congress in 1920, and provides their employers and employees shall exert every reasonable effort to adjust and settle their differences by conference between themselves. Q. P and D. entered into a lease for a hotel at $500.00 per month and D gave P a mortgage to secure payment of rent. P later agreed during hard times to take only profits of the business except a small allowance to D for a living until things picked up. Later things picked up and D promptly began to pay $500.00 a month again nad has since regularly done so. P. sues for the extra $300.00 of months during which he got only $100.00 profits and D defends on the ground that his written lease with P. was changed by the executed oral agreement, that is to say to accepting of a less amount for rent while business was poor, constituted a new contract. A. No. D is wrong. Neither the promise to do nor the actual doing of a thing which the promise is already bound to do, with furnish consideration for a new contract even if it were an executed agreement, this performance could not furnish consideration for the oral contract. APOSTOLIC ASSEMBLY 1122 E. Fifth Street Mrs. Elizabeth Lenrod Howard, of New York City, an Evangelist of national fame of long standing in the A. M. E. Church, a great interdeceminational worker, who visited our city two years ago, is with us and will preach each night. The public at large is invited to attend these meetings. Come and bring your Bible. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Santr E. 33rd. St. are very proud to state they have another little visitor in their home to cheer little Constance, she made her arrival Sunday morning. Mother and daughter are being nicely. What will come as an interesting bit of news to hosts of friends in LA, is the announcement of a Native California Club, which met at the incidence of Mrs. May Black 633 E. 30th St. Feb. 2nd. A charity breakfast was served at 10 o'clock to some of Los Angeles' most wonderful singers after which some very surprising business was begun. The election of 3 officers was put over beautifully, they are: Mrs. Lauretta Butler, Pres; Mrs. Leona McDowell, Vice; Mrs. May Black, Recording Sec; Mrs. Maeine Oborne, Sec; Mrs. McCorine Stovall, Treas; Mrs. Geneva Wade Critic; Mrs. Estelle Wosencraft, Publicity Chmn; Mrs. Cecil Chmn, Chm. of Program Com. The Club adjourned to meet with our President Mrs. Lauretta Butler 915 Austin Street next Tuesday a.m. Mr. Joe Contrell of 5214 Compton Ave. is convoked after a creno-operation at the White Memorial Hospital. Many praises to his legal wife, Mrs. Joe Contrell. WHO WAS IT Who was it chained the old man but? Who pulled me wary Mary's hair? "It wasn't I a tadic said I wasn't even there." Some body lined the hunters log And tote the piggies eggs. Some body spilled the bachelors wine And rolled away the hogs. "It will be fair the school mom said I have a piece of life. To give the boy who cells the truth The same lad said, "Twa-1." Iva O. Reed RAY OF LIGHT Oh ray of light, I've struggled hard, thou, From what source came thy beam, Oh linger long enough that I May trace thy little gleam. Oh ray of light, I've struggled hard, And I have waited long, For thee to come and well I knew Thou wouldst not lead me wrong. Oh ray of light, ignite my path I pray that I may see The obstacles and stumbling blocks Which lay in store for me. Oh ray of light, I beg of thee To chase away my gloom And chase the clouds that hover near To hope and faith give room. L. G. ROBINSON. Pres. E. G. HILL. 1st Vice-Pres. MIDDLEBURY HOTEL Re-organized and Modernly Equipped. Ever ready for your Convenience and Service. A Race Enterprise, conducted by members thereof. Call us Day or Night, we are as near you as your telephone. Lady Attendant We strive to make rates very Reasonable and Furnish Funerals from $50.00 uv. L. BOWDOIN, Secy.-Treas. BOBT. F. WHEELER, Manager J. L. HILL, 2nd Vice-Pres. and Ass't. Mgr. Oh ray of light Upon my word I promise, when I rise To burn my lamp where struggling May see it in the skies. Y. M. C. A. NOTES On Wednesday of last week the HI YVarsity, Harold Hicks, Ellis Salisbury, Vernon Puleher, Kenneth Thompson, Roger Willis and Willie Middleton, defeated the Central HI-Y in the Central "Y" gym with a score of 22-20. About the same dark hour the HI-Y Mingets, Clint Russell, Leon Purdue, Dolario Nelson, Harry Penn and Herbert Simpson enshrined the Hollen back Corrades in the North St. gym with a score of 29-18. One of the classiest affairs of the season was the Elsmoon Rubbish Parry. They crunched on hot towels, four chips and dieings and they guzzled juice ontopa juice. The honored guests were Chuck Erly, Mess Chism and Madam Hilbert who gave the boys an inspiring talk on pride in citizenship. The HI Y Warpins has been opened till March 6th. Everybody is planning to have a good time because these groups carry pen and paper they go. The visitors in the lobby this week were Messrs. W. Robinson, V. McCalla and John Whittaker from Berkeley also Mr. Wm. Gardner of Indianapolis. Interest and attendance is rapidly increasing in the Y. M. D. for these house men know how to do things. The boys given class is making rapid progress in physical development. Their motto is "Be the be a," and struts, they are the best; and every boy who wants to be among the best punks every effort to become a full member of the "Y" Pioneer ROUNDUP UP March 10. Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE: Unrestricted lot 50x150; 3 houses; on South Main street, near 48th Street. Will make terms. Price $18- 500. Apply owner, 4765 So. Main street. HICC-bolt 6606 ALBERTA LOUISE WILLS HOWARD REALTY CO. 209 Central Ave. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 907 East 1st Street HWHL 6871 J PORO! PORO! 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. MRS MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, Calif. L. G. ROBINSON, P. ANGEL 1030 East Jeffe PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN We can make your payments as low as $14.00 per month on each Thousand Dollars including interest and principal. Also I have some of the greatest bargains of income property. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 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 JOE GALLADE'S HABERDASHEY ANNOUNCING OUR NEW AND UP-TC-THE-MINPTE HABERDASHERY. We carry a complete line of Furnishings—SHIRTS, CAPS, TIES AND HATS. We are near you and want to serve you. Our prices are very reasonable, and ask you to try us just once. If you bring clipped Ad. you save 10 Per Cent. JOE GALLADE or try The tie do its work. I fumed with a known remedy Eye-Brows, al al Color. Ca Straightening Price Sent by Mail, AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.99. 25c Extra for Postage 665' CENTRAL AVE. Ge JOE GALLADY ANNOUNCING OUR PTE HABERDASHERY Furnishings—SHIRTS, O near you and want to so sonable, and ask you to If you bring clipped JOE 665 Central E. S. EUNERA Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also destore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiring 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 k. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perch a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Blacks, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur-Can be used with Hot Iron for ing. il, 50c; 10c Extra for Posture 316 N. Central S. D. LYONF Oklahoma City E. 665 CENTRAL AVE. Gentlemen DE'S HABERDASHEY TO OUR NEW AND UP-TO-THE-MIN- ERY. We carry a complete line of CAPS, TIES AND HATS. We are to serve you. Our prices are very rea- to try us just once. Hoped Ad. you save 10 Per Cent. DE GALLADE Phone: MAin 5350 E. G. HILL, 1st Vice-Pres. Phone: MEt. 6185 Res. HUm. 2646 Phone: MEt. 6185 Res. HUm. 2646 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. THIS FINE HOME CAN BE BE HOME CAN BE BOUGHT FOR A DOWN PAYMEL THIS FINE HOME CAN BE BOUGHT FOR A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. Buy A Home! SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK. A strictly modern New 5-room house on Compton Ave. Lot 45x150 Ft. to alley. $5500; $1000 down —Bal. $40 per mo. A lot on Central 50x152 —$1500 down—, balance $50 0——00 Brand new home at Wat. $3000—$200 down, bal. $25 0——00 A Monrovia Lot for $800 0——00 A Elsinore Lot, $350 Car 0——00 A Pasadena Lot 60x180 0——00 1 acre at Watts, $3000— SE WALTER L. GOD On Central 50x152 Ft., alley, clear. Price down—, balance $50 month. 0——00——0 New home at Watts, 4 rooms on pave 200 down, bal. $25 mo. 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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. 1311 Central Avenue Phone: MEtropolitan 0175 CLAYBORNE D. COOKSEY NEGRO PIANO TECHNICIAN A PARTICULAR TUNER FOR PARTICULAR FOLKS 1327 E. 49th Place AXridge 5252 Res. HUm. 2646 SERVICE Los Angeles, Cal. 0 Res. HUm. 2646 G PARLOR Shoe Dresser BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN Strings. Agency For Western Soft Drinks and Candy. Los Angeles, Cal. MRS. BELLE O'NEAL One of the best known and most successful piano teachers in Los Angeles. Has taught in this city for twelve years. Gives Annual Recitals for her pupils. Benefit by her correct method and easy way. They learn quickly how to play. Studio 1205 East25th Street HUmbolt 4914 OUGHT FOR A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. Buy A Home! A strictly modern New 5- room house on Compton Ave. Lot $45x150 Ft. to alley. $5500; $1000 down -Bal. $40 per mo. ., alley, clear. Price $9500 month. 0 s, 4 rooms on paved street; mo. Lot 40x148 Ft. Stucco. 0 -$250 down, bal. $20 mo. 0 n; size 60x150 Ft. 0 t. $2500. Terms. Close in. 0 $700 down, bal. $25 mo. E : DON COMPANY HUmbolt 3230 Page----Five PAGE SIX THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE JAPANESE BUSINESS-ACUMEN The story revealed at the meeting League last week, which disclosed the thority than the president of the Jap merce, Mr. K. Tanigoshi, that in this g of Japanese people is 12,500 persons, particular significance only to member them it is intensely interesting as well. The situation is that if 12,500 Jap pushed to the wall, denied the rights of even owning property, and they still ness institution which they do, includ ers, department stores, etc., why is it from 45,000 to 50,000 falls so far behi gress for business activity. We are therefore convinced that made a master stroke when it invited cil, if it was only to get an insight in which each group occupies along busin or as sometimes called, the little brow have a sympathetic feeling for his bla consequence, if called upon, give his hie able to assist him in gaining a foothold. Certain it is that all who appreciate fairly brought home to them at the time no doubt will redouble their effort forness conducted by the group. The story revealed at the meeting of the local Business League last week, which disclosed the fact from no less an authority than the president of the Japanese Chamber of Commerce, Mr. K. Tanigoshi, that in this great city the population of Japanese people is 12,500 persons. This fact is not of any particular significance only to members of our group and to them it is intensely interesting as well as food for thought. The situation is that if 12,500 Japanese who have been pushed to the wall, denied the rights of citizenship and that of even owning property, and they still maintain the great business institution which they do, including banks, daily newspapers, department stores, etc., why is it that our group claiming from 45,000 to 50,000 falls so far behind in the march of progress for business activity. We are therefore convinced that the Business League made a master stroke when it invited the Japanese into council, if it was only to get an insight into the relative positions which each group occupies along business lines. The Japanese or as sometimes called, the little brown men, cannot help but have a sympathetic feeling, for his black brother and will as a consequence, if called upon, give to him any information possible to assist him in gaining a foothold along business lines. Certain it is that all who appreciate progress had the lesson fairly brought home to them at the time mentioned above, and no doubt will redouble their effort for better and more business conducted by the group. JOHN BLAKE'S LAST SEVEN DAYS Chas. M. Sheldon, author of "In H. ular short stories, also wrote a book ent Seven Days". This was th story of how fortune, but in his greed had absolut his selfish nature t ohelp a single sould to even co-operate with any other per do so. John Blake, as it were, had a pre was to live seven more days and a reali he had miserably failed to do anything entrance to the portals of even St. Peter of Heaven. How busy John Blake had alized, but set out to do his best. With brought great things to pass for human story says that on the seventh day, at the prayer and gave up the ghost. Now what we want to say, is, the "John Blakes" among our group of citi are going to front up at the portals of E to us. As a matter of fact within our gishness and greed than it the case with noticeable indeed; the narrow, selfish at whom Dame Fortune has perchance s invariably the last persons to whom one of the things, which either require their in moving forward the race with which forever. It is likewise the less fortunate possible for a solution of all our prob for no sacrifice is too great and even t will cheerfully give their mite, to keep on. If more stars, more contentment an ed, we are certain and sure that the pla man and woman of our race, will sit throne for the patriots who have part of a race, while those who could and s forefront will become the hewers and s were for the sin of omission which will be We sincerely trust that the living Jo for the last seven days which might cre Chas. M. Sheldon, author of "In His Steps" and other popular short stories, also wrote a book entitled "John Blake's Last Seven Days". This was th story of how a man had amassed a fortune, but in his greed had absolutely failed to relinquish his selfish nature t ohelp a single sould on the upward way or to even co-operate with any other person or organization to do so. John Blake, as it were, had a premonition at last that he was to live seven more days and a realization came to him that he had miserably failed to do anything that would gain for him entrance to the portals of even St. Peter's throne, the vestibule of Heaven. How busy John Blake had to get to qualify he realized, but set out to do his best. With his immense means he brought great things to pass for humanity in seven days. The story says that on the seventh day, at the end he went down in prayer and gave up the ghost. Now what we want to say, is, that there arenumerous "John Blakes" among our group of citizens and just how they are going to front up at the portals of Eternal rest is an enigma to us. As a matter of fact within our group there is more selfishness and greed than it the case with any other group. It is noticeable indeed; the narrow, selfish attitude assumed by those whom Dame Fortune has perchance smiled upon. They are invariably the last persons to whom one might appeal for any of the things, which either require their time or money to help in moving forward the race with which their destiny is linked forever. It is likewise the less fortunate brother who makes it possible for a solution of all our problems along these lines, for no sacrifice is too great and even the poorest of the poor will cheerfully give their mite, to keep the good work moving on. If more stars, more contentment and glory is to be awarded, we are certain and sure that the plain, average, every day man and woman of our race, will sit high indeed upon the throne for the patriots who have participated in the building of a race, while those who could and should have been to the forefront will become the hewers and drawers of water as it were for the sin of omission which will ever be their mark. We sincerely trust that the living John Blakes will not wait for the last seven days which might crowd them off the track. MEASURES UP Postmaster Powers, of San Fran reports, measures up to a high standard for a public official and we shall not be drafted some of thes edays for a major Postmaster Powers, of San Francisco, according to all reports, measures up to a high standard in all the requirements for a public official and we shall not be surprised if he is not drafted some of the edays for a major position. JUDG HARTLEY SHAW'S DECISION The decision rendered by Judge H. against the city's discrimination with a by all the tax payers of this city, inde justice, and this sort of justice is wholly my cline of California. As a rule in this for all time, big men who would not be just in order to satisfy or to paliate the body and especially has this trait prev citizens. As to Judge Shaw, a casual g written opinion, causes us to revise our as far as he is concerned. The decision rendered by Judge Hartley Shaw in the case against the city's discrimination with swimming pools owned by all the tax payers of this city, indeed smacks of Southern justice, and this sort of justice is wholly out of place in the sunny clime of California. As a rule in this bailiwick we have had for all time, big men who would not be swerved from what is just in order to satisfy or to paliate the petty prejudices of anybody and especially has this trait prevailed for all American citizens. As to Judge Shaw, a casual glance at his exhaustive written opinion, causes us to revise our opinion in the premises as far as he is concerned. To our mind the nefarious Dred Scott decision is tame in comparison to the one which he has caused to be spread upon the pages of the court records of fair California. The Dred Scott decision declared that altho black men though they had souls but bereft of citizenship had no rights which anybody should be made to respect. But along came men of honor with consciences in their hearts, they freed the black men, enacted the amendments to the Constitution which made them citizens. Now it is in this situation that our learned Judge Shaw, in his decision declares the city has the right to jim crow its own citizens. In one portion of the opinion he cites the States Civil Rights law, Section 51 of the Civil Code and Section 52. He flatly states as follows: "There can be no doubt that the order of the Board is in violation of these Sections, if they are applicable to the case. Defendants think not, I think their contention must be sustained." Then the learned jurist goes on and makes the Free Holders Charter of Los Angeles supercede not only the Constitution of the State but of the United States as well. The zeal of the learned judge to write at this particular time such an exhaustive opinion on the ruling of a mere technicality, was wholly uncalled for, in other words the opinion is gratuitously given, for if not for the delectation and guidance of the city attorney it could be construed to cast dismay in the ranks of the complainants. The opinion as a little demurrer outdoes for length the opinions of Chief Justice Taney in his palmiest days. We take it that the judge, after three months deliberation had to tell his findings. The case now will go to trial on its merits and if it is not held up another three months, maybe—it will go to trial proper before the swimming season is over next October. IF YOU FAIL TO READ THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE YOU MA Y NEVER KNOW IT HAPPENED Up To Date Sermons By Pastor Chas, P. Jones of Christ Temple Church 37th and Naomi Streets BUILDING THE HOUSE "Through wisdom is a house built and by understanding it is established"—Prov. 24:3 The noble and mighty race of the earth are builders. A man that is a builder becomes great in his community, in his state, in his generation. He leaves a monument behind him and is not soon forgotten. Why? Because building makes for both beauty and comfort, and requires heart and brains. Therefore, Nimrod has an immortal fame because he was a builder. So with Nebuchadzezar. The Babylonians were builders; therefore the extinct as a people and their citation and but celebrate them; they cannot be forgotten. The Egyptians were builders, therefore people are not considered well travelled till they have visited Egypt. The Chinese are builders, therefore they are the largest government in the world, even the but poorly governed today. So with the Europeans They are builders, therefore their greatness is unchallenged. Wars come and physical calamities and tear down that which is built. Men may continue great by building again. But builders must be wise people. Any fool can find fault, criticise make fun and tear down. But it takes a wise person to build. There must be thought, training, discipline, self control. The power to think and hope and feel and do for others. Savage tribes are too selfish and sensual to build, therefore, they are low in the scale of power and prestige and the esteem of men even of God. The niblans were no more than a village suited them. Wonderful people as they were in the craft of the wilderness, they lost America to the white men, who were builders. Many builders cease to build and become effete drones they lose to others until the ybecome builders again. The Truly Great David and Solomon and Herod were builders. Spurgeon and Moody and Booker Washington were builders. Great men are builders always—really great men. Tearers down may be notorious, builders are great. Moses built the tabernacle and David built Milo and the city of David on Mount Zion and Solomon built the temple. But there is a mightier builder of whom we wish to speak—Jesus of Nazareth, the Son of God. Sent from heaven, the eternal Logos, the wisdom of God made flesh. He was first a carpenter, a builder, and repairer of human habitations. Then He became the builder of the most wonderful temple even known, the temple of His holy the church, so that He could say, "Upon this rock I will build my church and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." It is a building that shall stand. No hellish power can ever prevail against this church. The Eternal City And think of the city whose builder and maker is God, which city Abraham and Isaac and Jacob and Moses longed and waited for, the new Jerusalem four square and resplendent with ineffable glory, the city full of mansions. He has gone to prepare them. The builder of the universe is now building something more beautiful and enduring. Talk about your skyscrapers, your marble palaces, your ten million lol-dollar hotels, your fireproof buildings and what not. You have seen nothing vet. Eye hath not seen heard, neither heard into the things which God hath prepared for them that love Him." I Cor. 2:9. But we too are builders. We are building also our house not made with hands, on that to inhabit the eternal heavens or to be destroyed in the fearful congrations and cataclysms of God's sure coming judgments. Our Building Said the Savior, "He that heareth these sayings of mine and doeth them I will liken him unto a wise man that built his house upon a rock. The rains descended, the floods came and the winds blew and beat upon that house, but it fell not for it was founded upon a rock. But he that hearth these sayings of mine and doeth them not. I will liken him to a foolish man that built his house upon the rock. The rains descended, the floods came and the winds blew and beat upon that house and it fell. And great was the fall of it." According to all the Saviour's teaching and that of the apostles, there is trying future ahead of us—death, and after death the judgment. Judgment, we don't know what it means. Some of us have been tried in court, sentenced and imprisoned But usually there is hope. And we are dealing with men and men with us. But we must meet God. He said to the disobedient by Jeremiah, "Can my heart endure in the day that I deal with thee"? Yes, if we have built, with gold, silver and precious stones on the true foundation Jesus Christ, the eternal rock, our building will stand. How? In all our thoughts, deeds and purposes we are building. Shall we build wisely? Shall we have our home strongly built and filled with treasure when the Judgment day comes? Build not foolishly. Put not in your own thoughts and opinions. Be not like Cain who offered the fruits of the ground when God demanded blood. Do not depend on your own goodness when God himself has given you Christ, to be your wisdom, righteousness, sanctification and redemption. Do not build with the un tempered mortor of worldiness and pride. Build with the word of God on the divine ADDRESS TO PORTERS Continued from page one ter with your hoge?" The old farmer replied: "Oh, they have run them selves poor chasing after a big noise". Now my friends, let us hope that our porters and maids who have kept steady company with the Pullman company ever since the dawn of freedom will not be mislead into running themselves poor chasing after a big noise. Let us lead them right and get them to cling to the things that are real and genuine and not run them selves poor chasing rainbows and other things that have no solid foundation. Mr. Powell: Perry, I might add to your statement, that these men got more than any other set of men could get. Mr. Parker: Yes, you get more, and we also have hopes for the future. plan. "Build on the rock, not on the sand", O souls of mine, let the building be. And in your church and community What are you, a builder or a mere tearer down? Do you use constructive wisdom or do you merely find fault and confuse matters and burden the real builders the more? Remember you will be rewarded according to your works and not according to that of criticism of others. God bless us all, and He did. Aboah and Bezeleel with the spirit of wisdom in building. Amen. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3rd and Hooper M. Frederick Mitchell. Pastor The pastor filled his pulpit Sunday morning. An appreciative audience graced the occasion. After inspirational song service with Miss J. Walker at the piano pastor Mitchell announced he would talk upon the subject, "A Changed Heart." The splendid audience was aroused to a high degree of enthusiasm to a point of shouting. Mr. Allen Green was the special soloist for the day. Other special musical numbers were rendered by the following: Miss F. H. Johnson and Mr. G. C. Coleman. In the evening we had two rare treats, a live C. F. Society conducted by Katherine Noble noble sermon by Miss S. W. Taylor. The Sunday School under the management of Mrs. A. V. Mitchell is steadily increasing in number and in interest. Next Lord's Day beside the sermon we will have a sacred concert in the evening. Miss S. W. Taylor will again bring the message. We are more than interested in strangers. 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ALL DISEASES COVERED We pay you for every disease known to medical science (except venereal and those not common to both sexes.) ACCUMULATIONS Your policy becomes more valuable Each year the Principal Sum accumulates until 50% increase has been added to this sum. NON-CANCELLABLE FEATURE Policy cannot be cancelled by the Company during the term for which premium is paid, nor during any period of disability of the insured. WHAT WE PROMISE—WE PAY You can have the same service that we are giving to hundreds of satisfied policyholders. Protect your income NOW. It will pay you to talk with one of our agents or call at Home Office of THE GOLDEN STATE GUAR ANTEE FUND INSURANCE COMPANY 3512 Central Avenue Phone HUmbolt 8312 The members of the National Beauty Culture League are planning a very unique affair. A bobbed hair Beauty show. Prize will be awarded the most beautiful, bobbed hair, straight marcelled or boyish cut. All ladies with bobbed hair are invited to enter this contest. However, I am going to leave this one thought with you gentlemen, and I don't care where you carry it. During the war, there were a few boys who went out to affiliate with certain outside influences. They had no by-laws or constitutions with which to work, and after they got started the Uniones found they had no place to put these boys, so they put them in with the bartenders, cooks, and waiters for them. The same bartenders who refused to work. When you went in for a drink he told you he could not serve a colored man be cause it was against the rules of his organization. It was not until later on that Mr. Gompers found they needed the colored man and that he let down the bars in the fields in West Virginia not until did they receive any recognition and it is very slim now. The only time a colored man could join a union was when he joined the Hod Carriers Union and Mr. Hill will vouch for what I say. When Law Day came the Union band refused to lead this parade because the colored men, who were paying initiation fees, were used in their assessments, etc. into the Union tent were in the line of march. I am just pointing out some indi-putable facts Go to the newspapers, look up history and you will see these facts—carry that news to them. During the war Mr. Hill, and I slept in the same yards in the cears or some cold nights during the winter and there was no heat in the cars and if we would ask the Union mechanic to couple up the steam for us, he would say: "I can't do it my time is up for the day." So ever since that time I have formed my own opinion of the Unions—go and tell that to them. How can any man expect his enemy to guide him straight? It will not be done, human nature is not built that way; you have enemies who are trying to fool you, don't let the midit. There is a large number of our porters running "in charge"—that is a bone of contention with certain people the idea of a colored man doing the same kind of work. I am (a white conductor) lifting transportation and remitting for fares makes my uwb look pretty small. We kick about our "in charge" rate. It is better to have lean liberty than fat slavery. You can make a better impression on the passenger when he sees a colored man lifting transportation. They respect you more. They feel you have some ability. Now and then we get some of the Company's money mixed with our own but we don't get it mixed as often as the other fellow, even though the other fellow is under bond. You go out and take a street car and they all have registers, the same applies to all the department stores, to make sure they get it all, and you porters "in charge" under no bond, and leaving it to your honesty? Have you stopped to ogle a conductor running a train of 5 or 6 cars is not getting as much as a porter gets for running one car? If not figure it out. I hope you will go away with a good feeling and preach the right doctrine. If you cannot then you have betrayed the trust not only of your district, but of 88% of the porters and maids. Don't think your district alone sent you here, but people who have never seen you, from all over the country helped to send you here and you must get what is best for the greatest number of people. I thank you gentlemen. Mr. Simmquine: Mr. Parker left one thought with us that has a lot of meat in it: "Don't run yourself poor chasing after a big noise". A rising vote of thanks was given Mr. Parker in appreciation of his address. By: W. J. WHEATON Continued from page one claimed to be close to the state administration and basked in its confidence informed us that matters were at the most rosette hug, that things were bound to happen. Well, things did happen but those things did not happen to the prayer of the Negro President Coolidge has been asked time and again to recommend a cessation of certain violations of department ethics, but "nary a word or sign." Will all of this have been forgotten by the time of the November balloting? WE WILL SEE. The party powers say YES. Tom Williams, son of Wesley Williams, a citizen of Oakland, California, had a "wanderlust," wandered away to France, joined the Foreign Legion to fight against the Riffs, got lost, was captured and ordered shot as a deserter from the French army. Tom fell back on his American citizenship and was saved from the firing squad through the intervention of the State Department. Without doubt, Tom will return to his home wiser, if not a better man, with a knowledge that it does not pay to "But In" where you are not particularly concerned. We think that it was Amos Cummings who said that "if a dog bit a man it was not news, but that if a man bit a dog it was news." Well, then here is a bit of news. The other day in a Kansas town a horse deliberately walked across the street to where an automobile was parked and bit a big chunk of the rubber from the tire. The owner of the horse was mulct for the sum of $2.50 damages. No doubt that jealousy was the cause. The horse saw a chance to get even Just like some folks! UP TO DATF. SERMONS By: REV. C. P. JONES GOD AND THE THINGS OF EARTH (Continued from last issue) They are ravening wolves "who gnaw not the bones till tomorrow." Have the mind of Christ. Open thy mouth for the dumb in the cause of all such as are appointed for destruction. Open thy mouth, said the wise mother. Judge righteously, plead the cause of the poor and the needy." Prov. 81: 8,9. Fire and sword are on the way. It will devour till ye perish. Isa. 66:15, 16. Read it. What will your children do whose heritage is not justice and honor and the fear of God, but pride, injustice, robbery and oppression? Does not God visit the iniquities of the fathers upon the children? What was the iniquity of Sodom? Fulness of bread and fulness of illness, neither did they strengthen the hands of the poor and the needy. Ezek. 16:49, 50. Where is Sodom? Will you kindly read with me Isaiah 66:15, 16? "For behold the Lord will come with fire and with His chariots like a whirlwind (aeroplanes and autos), to remender His anger with fury, and His rebuke with flames of fire. For by fire and by sword will the Lord plead with all flesh. And the slain of the Lord shall be many." "Be instructed, O ye judges of the earth." Amen! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Taylor of the Cosmopolitan School of Commerce, motored to Tulare, Calif., last week to Lafayette and Wash.ington's birthday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. King, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sims, Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Sims. They report a very pleasant trip, and Tulare an ideal place. THE L. A. FORUM Cant, Harry Dean, President of the Habasib Nautical College, Inc., of Alameda, Calif., will address the Forum Sunday February 28th. Captain Dean has spent forty years of his life in Africa, and is fully capable of giving you first hand information on most any topic. Come out and hear him. T. J. NORRIS, Pres. JNO. V. PITTS, Chr. Program Committee. PIONEER CITIZEN AT REST Mrs. Harriett Green, aged 72 years of Santa Monica, sister of Mrs. Dora McDonald, prominent Los Angeles matron, was buried Saturday afternoon, February 20th, from the Angelus Funeral Home. The Rev. A. P. Shaw officiated at the solemn services which were attended by Mrs. McDonald, a sister, Dr. Vada Somerville, niece, Attorney Bert McDonald, nephew, and a number of other surviving relatives and friends, who accompanied the remains to the Evergreen Cemetery where they were laid to rest. Dunbar Hospital Benefit Sunday Musicale The first of a series of Sunday afternoon musicals, benefit of Dunbar Hospital, will be given Sunday, February 28, at the residence of Mrs. James Bratton, 854 E. 41st Street, from 4 to 7 o'clock. 1. Orchestra ----- Bratton Family 2. Soprano Solo ----- Miss Mayme Lowe (a) (b) 3. Piano Salo ----- ----- Miss Naida McCullough (a) (b) 4. Solo ----- Mr. Dewey Johnson (a) (b) 5. Violin Solo ----- Mr. Marcier Reese (a) (b) 6. Contralto Solo ----- ----- Miss Naomi Pharr (a) (b) 7. Readings from Dunbar ----- ----- Mrs. A. C. Harris-Bilbrew 8. Quartet ----- Billbrew Quartet 9. Orchestra ----- Bratton Family Funeral services weep held Tuesday Feb. 23rd, for Mr. George Cannon from Connoy and Johnson's undertaking parlor, services being rendered by Rev. A. P. Shaw assisted by the C. M. E. Choir and Pacific Lodge No. 1. He leaves to mourn his loss a wonderful daughter Mrs. L. McGaily and a host of friends. For Rent: - New 3 room duplex one extra bed, garage, Tile Bath and sink. Large kitchen and nook ready March 1st. 1655 1-2 37th. St. near Western Ave. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California In and For the County of Los Angeles No. D-32220 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. ALBERT BROYD, Plaintiff GEORGIA BROYD, Defendant The people of the State of California send Greetings To: Georgia Brody, San Antonio, Texas, 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 many or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demand in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California this Loris K. Beeks, 1400 Central Ave. Westmore 5705, Atty, for Plaintiff. Date of 1st publication Friday, Janu ary 1, 1926. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926 United Veterans Of The Republic Has opened Headquarters at No. 1057 E. Jefferson Street, and is now open for the transaction of all legal business of ex-service men of the United States Army, Navy, Red Cross, and all persons who did service or were retained for any service in any of the above named departments of the U. S. Taking all conflicts of the U. S. from 1861 to the present time. These headquarters transact this business free of any charges to all its members. We also secure employment for all ex-service men connected with this headquarters. Membership $11.00, Monthly dues, 25 cents. For further information see N. L. MONTGEMERY, Mgr. Call at 1057 E. Jefferson St. Office hours 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 2 P. M. to 4 P. M. 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. 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. CELESTE SIMN, Plaintiff JOHN SIMON, Defendant The People of the State of California, send GREETINGS To: John Simon, 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 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 require, the plaintiff will take judgment for any-money or damages demanded in the Complaint, 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 2nd day of January, 1926. Date of first publication February 19, 1926. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles No. D-41438 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. WILLIAM HERMAN BRUHEIM, Plaintiff vs. SELMA LENA BRUHEIM, Defendant The people of the State of California send Greeting To: Selma Lena Bruheim, Stotterheim, Germany, 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 from the complaint, to apply the court for any other relief demand in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California this L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk L. E. LASTON, Clerk By: J. T. FUNDERBURGH Deputy. Lewis K. Beeks, 1400 Central Ave. Westmore 5705, Atty. for Plaintiff. Date of 1st publication Friday, January 1, 1926. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles THOMAS CLAY. Plaintiff JOSEPHINE CLAY, Defendant No. D-42591 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 The people of the State of California send GREETINGS to: JOSEPHINE CLAY, 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 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 7th day of December, 1925. L.E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By: MILTON Q. STUARD, Deputy. Lewis K. Beeks, Attorney-At-Law. 1400 Central Ave. Date of first publication, January 8, 1926. SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES ROYAL GIANTS TAKE ALL THREE GAMES FROM WHITE KINGS AND WIN WINTER LEAGUE FLAG Soap Team No Match For Philadelphians Who Show Terrific Bunch in Final Series The struggle for the pennant of the Winter League is over but one more series of games remain to be played which will have no bearing whatever on the Winter League Championship. The said championship of the great Winter League season of all times is the property of Lonnie Goodwin's Philadelphia Royal Giants. Surely Lonnie Goodwin must feel good and altho one successful season cannot repay the bald headed leader for his many poor ones he can at least feel as tho the jinx is broken and successful years are ahead of him. Volume No. 39 ROYAL GIANTS TAKE GAMES FROM W WIN WIN Soap Team No Match Show Terrific Bu The struggle for the penner but one more series of games have no bearing whatever on ship. The said championship of all times is the property of Royal Giants. Surely Lonnie Go one successful season cannot re his many poor ones he can at lea and successful years are ahead Contrary to expectations the White Kings did not offer the resistance that was expected of them. They were short of their two best pitchers, Bortfoot and Root reported to the big league training camps it was true but the offensive power was not there as of yore. The most rabid Giant fan would not have expected the Giants to take all three games but they did that and did it easily. The Giants were at their best which means they were probably the best balanced club that ever represented the Race since Rube Foster brought his first club to the West for Winter baseball. The boys this winter have put up an article of pastiming that is a big boost to the great national game. After the first or second contest last October they cut out all individual play and began working as a team. In this last series every man did his part. The three victories were not the result of any one man's efforts. The winning of the pennant was essentially a team victory. Here's to the Winter League Champions, the Philadelphia Royal Giants FIRST INNING White Kings—Durst singled to center. Twombly singled to left. Durst stopped at second. Hood forced Durst at third on a grounder to Mackey. Griggs hit to Mackey who erred; Twombly scored and Hood was out at the plate. Mackey to Pullen to Carr. Lindmore struck out. Hits 2, R 1. Royals—Holloway walked. Allen out Lindmore to Griggs. Carr forced Holloway at second. Mackey singled to center after Carr stole second. Carr scored. Hubbard singled scoring Mackey who had taken second on the throwin. Pullen safe on McAuley's error. Dixon out, Brazil to Griggs. SECOND MAY White Kings' Brazil singled to right. Hannah singled to right. McAuley out, Britt to Day the runners advancing. Cavet singled to right center scoring Brazil and Hannah. Cavet out stealing second, Pullen to Allen. Durst walked. Twombly out, Day to Griggs. Royals—Day walked. Britt singled infield and Day went to third, when Griggs overthrew first. Holloway up. Britt and Day pulled a double steal Day scoring and Britt took third on Lindamore's bad throw to the plate. Holloway fanned. Allen hit to Lindamore and Britt was out at the plate. Carr hit safely to center and Allen went to second. Lindamore allied Allen. Hubbard was out Lindamore to Griggs. Hits 3, Runs 2, Erase 1. THIRDINNING Kings—Hood out, Mackey to Carr, Griggs hit safely over third base. Lindamore hit into one of the fastest double plays of the season, Carr to Allen to Carr. Hits 1, Runs 0, E 0. Royals—Pullen singled over third base. Dixon sacrificed, Pullen to second. Day was out, Brazil to Griggs. Britt fanned. Hits 1, Runs 0, E 0. FOURTH INNING Kings—Day took Brazil's drive with one hand, Hannah doubled over third base. McAuley doubled to center, Hannah stopped at second. Cavet swung at three. Durst popped to Mackey. Hits 2, Runs 0, Errors 0. Royals—Holloway out McAuley to Griggs. Allen out same way. McAuley also threw out Carr. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 0. FIFTH INNING Kings - Lindamore skied to Holloway. Hood safe on Allen's error. Griggs hit into a fast doubleplay. He rushed to Day to aarr. Hits 0, Runs 0, E.0, F. Royals—Mackey tripped to the centerfield fence. Hubbard popped to McAuley. Pullen was purposely walked. Dixon's attempted squeeze play was perfect and went for a hit. Mackey scored. Day popped to Lindamore. Britt filed to Durst. Hits 2, Runs 1, Errors 1. SIXTH INNING Kings—Holloway lost Lindamore's fly in the sun which went for a two base hit. Brasil hit a home run scoring Lindamore ahead of him and ```markdown ``` tying the score. Hannah singled to center. McAuley lined to Allen and Hannah was doubled off first. Cavet grounded out to Carr. Hits 2, Runs 2. Errors 0. Royals—Holloway doubled to center and took third on McAuley's overthrow of third. Allen singled and Holloway scored. Payne now pitching. Carr up, Allen on first. Carr doubled with the count three and two. Allen scored. Mackey flied to Dust-1 dubbard doubled down to the base. Carr Carr. Puller was called on a third strike. Dixon grounded to Griggs. Hits 3, Runs 2. Errors 0. SEVENTH INNING Kings—Durst was thrown out by Allen. Twombly popped to Carr. Hood safe on Allen's high throw to first. Griggs forced Hood at second. Hits 0, R. 0, E. 1. Royals—Day bunted safely infield Britt sacrificed Day to second. Griggs to Lindamara out, out, Brazil. Day went to third. Allen was called out on a third strike. Hits 1. Runs. 0. Errors 0. EIGHTH INNING Kings—Lindamore singled to right, Brazil hit his second home run scoring Lindamore again. Hannah fled to Dixon. McAuley singled against the right field fence. Payne hit into a double play, Carr to Allen to Carr. Hits 3, R. 0, E. 0. Royals—Carr singled to right and was out trying to stretch the hit Twombly to McAuley. Mackey hit the rightfield fence for a single. Hubbard hit a home run over the centerfield fence, scoring Mackey second. Day pumped one into centerfield and Dixon raced one from second. McAuley to cover second and Britt stretched his hit into a double. Hollohout McAuley tood Griggs. Hits 6, Runs 4. Errors 0. NINTH INNING Kings—Durst out. Ailen to Carr. Twombly flied to Dixon. Hood fanned and the Giants won the pennant. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 0. SATURDAY White Kings--- AB R H O A E Durst, cf..... 4 0 0 2 0 3 Twombly, rf..... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Hood, lf..... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Griggs, 1b..... 4 0 1 8 1 0 Lindmore, 2b..... 4 0 0 3 6 1 Brazil, 3b..... 4 0 2 3 1 1 Jenkins, c..... 3 0 1 5 1 0 McAuley, ss..... 2 0 1 0 2 0 Bell, p..... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Philadelphia Royal Giants--- AB R H O A E Holloway, cf. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Day, 2b. 3 0 1 0 5 0 Carr, 3b. 4 0 0 1 0 1 Mackey, ss. 4 1 1 2 2 0 Hubbard, rf. 3 2 2 3 1 0 Pullen, c. 4 1 1 4 0 0 Rogan, p. 4 0 0 2 4 0 Dixon, lf. 2 1 0 3 0 1 Hudspeth, 1b. 2 0 1 9 2 0 30 5 7 27 14 2 White Kings— 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 Hits— 1 0 0 1 3 1 0 0—6 Philadelphia R. G.— 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 2—7 COLIMA KNOCKS OUT SAILOR LARRY Sailor Larry seems to be one boxer that Bert Colima can take every time they meet. Last Tuesday in the first half of double main event, the Whittier boxer put the K. O. punch on Larry's chin in the ninth round. If the match was intended as a "build-up" for the Mexican favorite his manager and the Vernon match maker were in a measure successful, on another ofponent and win and his comeback will be considered complete. FOR CONTACTS ON COMPLETE. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FEBRUARY 26, 1926 GIANT'S LAST APPEARANCE HERE WILL BE AGAINST A TEAM OF STARS PICKED FROM LEAGUE ONE GAME SATURDAY AND DOUBLEHEADER SUNDAY WILL GIVE FANS LAST PEEK AT WINTER LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Goodbye Philadelphia Royal Giants. When the umpire calls out the last man in second game Sunday, baseball fans will then say goodbye to the Giants as the Winter League curtain will be rung down. 1 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 — 7 FOR RENT: Room suitable for 1 2 0 1 3 0 2 0 3 0 — 1 man and wife or 2 men; near 3 car 2 0 0 1 3 0 4 0 — x12 lines, 1043 E. 24th St., Phone HUm- 1 2 0 1 4 2 1 6 — x19 bolt 1683-R. LEGION CLUB FORMERLY The Humming Bird Cafe 1143 E.12TH ST. DANCE MUSIC BY "REB'S" LEGION CLUB 45'S TWO MORE WONDERFUL NIGHTS Saturday, Feb. 27-Sunday, Feb. 28 Admission 50c Reservation sin Advance TUcker 4433 This week end will be known as Lounie Goodwin week and it is up to the fans to pack the White Sox Park to the limit in honor of the veteran manager who has given Los Angeles another championship team. We know that they will be presented with a cup as a token of their winning of the winter league championship. It will be a great series with picked stars from the entire winter league doing their utmost to send the Philadelphiaians on their way with one final trouncing. Sunday will also be the last time to see Wilbar Rogan, the greatest pitcher of the Race in action. Rogan has lost but two games this entire season. A record unequaled by any winter league burler. All of the other players will be in the lineup at one tim eor another to give the fans one last look at them until another season. SUNDAY White Kings--- AB R H O A E Durst, cf. 0 1 2 0 0 0 Twombly, rf. 5 1 1 0 1 0 Hood, lf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Griggs, 1b. 4 0 1 11 1 1 Lindimore, 2b. 4 0 3 3 2 Brazel, 3b. 4 3 3 0 5 Hannah, c. 4 1 3 6 0 0 McAuley, ss. 4 0 2 2 5 2 Cavet, p. 3 0 1 0 2 0 Payne, p. 1 0 0 0 0 38 7 14 24 17 5 Philadelphia Royal Giants--- Philadelphia Royal Giants--- AB R H O A E Holloway, cf... 5 1 2 1 0 0 Allen sc... 5 1 1 4 5 3 Carr, b... 5 2 3 1 0 1 Mackey, 3b... 5 3 4 3 0 1 Hubbard, rf... 5 1 3 3 0 0 Pullen, c... 4 0 1 3 1 0 Dixon, lf... 4 0 2 0 0 Day, 2b... 4 2 2 3 2 Britton, b... 4 0 2 0 1 0 # MONDAY White Kings--- AB R H O A F Durst, rf. 5 1 2 2 0 0 Twombly, rf. 5 1 1 2 0 0 Hool, lf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Griegs, 1b. 4 2 1 13 0 0 Lindmore, 2b. 3 1 1 0 5 1 Brazil, 2b. 4 0 1 1 3 0 Jenkins, c. 4 0 2 5 1 0 McAuley, ss. 3 0 0 1 2 0 Bell, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cavet, p. 1 0 0 0 2 0 Payne, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia Royal Giants--- AB R H O A F Holloway, cf... 5 2 3 4 0 1 Allen, s... 5 1 1 2 1 0 Carr, 1b... 4 2 2 11 0 Mackey, 3b... 5 1 1 3 1 0 Hubbard, r... 5 1 4 1 0 0 Pullen, c... 5 1 1 3 0 0 Dixon, lf... 5 1 2 1 0 0 Day, 2b... 4 1 2 2 4 1 Currie, p... 4 2 1 0 2 0 42 12 17 27 10 3 White Kings 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0—5 Hits 2 0 0 1 0 3 1 1 0—8 Phil, R. G... 1 0 1 0 5 3 2 0 x—12 Hits, R. G... 1 1 2 1 5 3 3 1 x—17 WANTED: Refined couple or woman to room with widow. Phone, Empire 1338. WIFE WANTED: Respectable colored man, holding the position as Power Engineer; wants wife. References on request; write, George Pierce, P. O, Box 216, Rieth, Oregon. FOR SALE: 2 acres (just over) on 128th, between Vermont and Normandie, has water and light, good for rabbits or chickens or for sub-dividing. J. B. Orchard, 1811 S. Ardmore. To The General Public The Lincoln Industrial Fair Association of California, an organization recently organized by Negro people of Pasadena and other sections of the state, will celebrate the sixteenth anniversary of the Negro emancipation in this country. In connection with this celebration, a general fair will be conducted through a period of six days, April 5 to 10, inclusive. The fair will be held at Dayton and Delacey streets, Pasadena, with a splendidly arranged program for the entire week. The following roster composes the list of officers and directors of the Lincoln Industrial Fair Association: President, Rev. W. D. Carter. First vice-president, Captain Wm. Reinolds, Spanish-American. Second vice-president, Vanderbilt Williams, World War. Ex secretary, Wm. C. Fields. Assistant secretary, Mrs. Irene Mills. Publicity committee, C. E. Mills. R. W. Troy, and Mrs. I. Lampkin. Mrs. MRS. Board of directors, J. T. Whittaker, M. D. Spanish-American war veterani; J. T Phillips, attorney; C. A. Jones, attorney; R. B. Compton, D. D. C; J. B. Shorts, Mrs. M. E. Reynolds, Mrs. LuL McDonald. Associate directors, Rev. H. B. Thomas, Santa Barbara; Mrs. Lulu Miller, Venice; Mrs. A. L. Bremer, Long Beach; Representative Roberts, Los Angeles; Rev. Curtiss, Watts; Rev. C. H. Davis, Monrovia; Mrs. F. W. Cooper, Riverside; Rev. Cadell San Bernardino; Prof. W. A. Paye, Mrs. Jessie Taylor, Redlands; Rev. F. James, Santa Monica. The object of this fair and celebration is to make the achievements of the Negroes of the past sixty years an incentive to larger achievements in the years to come; to give a higher appreciation of citizenship, and a keener responsibility to the nation's program. A clearer conception of the benefits of industry is much in demand. The industrial exhibits in art, mechanical and educational training will help our white friends to see that the emancipation and the franchise were pot in vain. We hope to teach the splendid people of the Negroes' bravery and brain. We also hope to make this the beginning of an annual state-wide event which will promote every interest of the great State of California. The Chamber of Commerce of the City of Pasadena has put its approval upon the project, and is aiding in the gift $old THE BIG majority of people in this community are "sold on,"—have implicite faith in our financial service. Just why is this true? Because our institution is supremely safe,—every dollar being backed by an excess security in the form of first mortgages on real estate,—homes principally. An economical management and a sound plan provide the highest earnings possible with assured safety. OUR AUTO RACE DRIVERS INVITED TO APPEAR IN AUTO RACE CARD Members of the Western Race Drivers Association have been asked to race at Ascot Park next Sunday afternoon. This is a new departure in the staging of auto races as drivers of color have never been asked to appear with whites in this section of the of prizes and publicity. We are expecting the encouragement of the Merchants' Association of Pasadena. We appeal to every race lover to aid us in this initial effort to make a creditable showing for the race. The following are the departments: Department A—Agricultural and vegetables. Department B—Canned goods and culinary. Mrs. B. C. Carter and Mrs. Burther Turner, managers. Department C—Mickens' fancy work. Mrs. N. McLickens and Mrs. M. Roberts, managers. Department D—Art. Department E—Laundry. Mr. E. G. Francis and Mrs. Rhoda Marris, managers. Department F - Flowers and brushes. Department O—Beauty culture. Mrs. Chas, Williams and Mrs. Annie Wood, managers. Department P—Furniture. Mr. George Harris and Mr. John Harrison, managers. Reserve This Date- No.38 The invitation came so late that it is not likely that any of the boys will have time to get ready for the races, but it is certain that they will be represented if the races continue. 1. The president and board of directors shall have entire supervision. 2. No charge for an exhibit if the exhibition has a season ticket. 3. Five judges will be used in all departments. 4. No exhibit can be withdrawn until the close of the fair without the consent of the department superintendent. 5. The association will be responsible for all exhibits while on exhibition. A watchman will be kept on duty. 6. Owners may, if they choose to do so, sell their exhibits on the last day of the fair, or they may donate the exhibits to the Fair Association, if they desire. Admisson Season tickets for adults, 50 cents. Season tickets for children, 8 to 12, 25 cents. Single day, adult, 15 cents. Single day, children, 8 to 12, 10 cents. No exhibitors tickets will be transferrable. The fair will open on Monday, April 5, and close on Saturday, April 10, 1926. WANTED: An elderly lady to stay on the place. 1143 E. 21st street, Hu. 4519-W. WANTED: Experienced salesman and saleswoman. Aattractive proposition Excellent compensation. Address Room 8. Care New. Age-Dispatch, 843 S. Central Ave. WANTED: A congenial woman to share an apartment, strictly modern and right near the car line, $20 a month, $60 Austin, HU. 6673-J. FOR RENT: 5-room Flat, 1106½ Central Ave., near car line. Rent reasonable. FOR RENT: Furnished front room, with cooking privileges near 3 car lines. Griffith, San Pedro, University lines. Call HUmbolt 6757 after 6.P.M. Alsa a garage for rent. | | =. a a C7 | IDODNI 7 Last = | AU , rd) Mf CALRORNIA EAGLE a (nH HH Es l 4 ts, 7) SD gf: 4 = y o sae ~ 2 4 wy oe. > | ie care ra Lae, i ies v SARE >. es el cr ale | | aN | {Ale eed ee = * Pe i es Mt ee 8 inn 1. | Page—Eight | ATT JU | Lae, - I ae =e PROTEST TELEPHONE RATES Chairman Board of Governors, The Peoples ‘Telephone Commission, “My telepone under metered ser- vice ix $45.00 a month,” said a young attorney in the Ferguson Building yesterday. Think of it folks, when Gur rate Up to January’ 1926 was only $625, a month. Six hundred and fifty ‘per cent increase. But others will pay ar high as eleven hundred per cent increase. George Washing- ton and his good soldiers went to war for less imposition: than that. WILL YOU WAKE UP? : The Peoples Telephone Commission wax organized in December “because our public officials had failed to offset the high rates about to be imposed on us. ‘The president of our organiza- tion is Mr. F. C. Finkle. well "known civil engineer and president of the Southwest Chamber of Commerce as well as vice-president of the Harbor District Chambers of Commerce. Our secretary is Mr. L. D, MeGahan, own- er and publisher of the Southwest Topics. Our treasurer is) Mr. Jobn I. MeGarvin, who for many years has heen treasurer of the Southwest Chamber of Commerce. Our finan- cial secretary is, William €. Lough- hom, Je., owner and publisher of the Los Angeles Outlook, The members of our hoard of Governors have been elected to. serve by the organizations they represent, including the Los An- xeles Realty Board, Southwest Branch, Co-operative Apartment and Hotel Association, Southwest Cham- ber of Commerce, © Exposition anil Western Improvement Association, Los Feliz Improvement Association. Atwater Improvement Association, El Sereno and Farmdale Improvement Association and others. At present more than one hundred civic organ- izations have added their endorse- ment to our work and have given as- surance of active support. ANSWERING QUESTIONS Tam glad that so many _ people woke up fast week, Many’ telephoned for information. Keep up the ood work, that shows signs of life. What are we raising money for? It is our purpose to make 2 compiete apprais- al of the telephone property in this city, The company claims an invest- ment of $79,000,000, but we claim they have less than $50,000,000 in- vested." We expect to prove this by actual aporaisal. Tt will cost about $100,229 to do this work. It will be worth mac time sthis amount to the rate pavers. Last year alone the Bell trust took over $5,000,000 more than it needed. $100,000 is a small amount indeed comaritively Our Peoples ‘Telephone Commission has already demanded a hearing, by the Interstate Commerce Commission. We expect this hearing soon. We will then demand a further delay by the Railroad Commission in putting met- creii rates into effect. We have been granted two delays already, — from January Ist, 1926, to February Ist, then to March 2ist. The saving af- fected ix several hundred thousand dollars, much more than we need Tor appraisa’ purposes. But, it is up to you for whom this money was saved, to subscribe to our fund, You can: hot expect your neighbor to do it. We can win with your help. Do it today. ‘A great awakening is taking place in America, Americans must act_in the role of real citizens. ‘The Col. Mitchell case revealed the need for thinking independently of the so-call- ed “constituted authorities.” The Broadway tunnel steal—the $6,500,000 Court House fizele—the 200% over- charge en storm drain assessments— the civil service violations, and other deliberate blunders, must prove to ev- ery thinking citizen the need for in- dependent thourht, -It takes money to fieht the Bell octopus, Send your check equal to one month's phone rent to The Peonles ‘Telenhone Commis- sion, 382 Laughlin Building; Tele- phone YOrk 2833, You havea right to expect lower rates ONLY when vou help win the fight. Tt is xquare- Iv un te vou who zead this message. STOP PAYING RENT and BUY A HOME WE HAVE SOME REAL BARGAINS - -THE--- A. A. Howard & Co. NOTARY - LOANS - ETC. 3208 Central Avenue HUmbolt 6606 ‘ erent BS i aa NEW BRONX HOTEL GOING BIG With its ileal location, just four short blocks from the heart of the business district of the eity, the new Bronx Hotel is rapidly growing in favor with the large number of men working down town and in the su- burbs close around. They are count- ing the cost ip time and car-fare, for there is haxgf¥ any man working for less than fity cents an hour, and there is almost one hour consumed every working day on street cars going to and from work. If working further out more time is consumed, hence the greater loss in time and money spent in_six hours at fifty cents an hour means three dollars, and plus the car fare of say ten cents a day, which is three dollars and sixty cents, Many are taking rooms for five and six dollars per week, walking to their places of employment or to the P. E. station, about ten minutes walk from the best hotel in the world run by colored management, thus saving the fare on yellow cars and at the same time enjoying the joy of a morning's sleep for thirty minutes or an hour longer. These yreat savings amount to over half the cost for the rent of a week Some are rooming with “a buddy”, two to one room, for seven and eight dollars thus cutting the price to half between then The item of finance considered and the superior accommodations and many courtesies to be had and really enjoyed by the most exacting, place ‘the New Bronx Hotel beyond compari- son. Then, too, there is a social activity labont the New Bronx that is health- ful and argues well for the future. Why there is an honest to goodness wedding chalked up to the romantic credit of this most modern of hostel- ries. The ceremonies were not per- formed at the hotel but its cosy and homey parlor played a most conspicu- fous part in the captivating circum ‘stances leading up to the happy cul- minating event when Mrs. Geneva Mae Porter became the blushing and trusting bride of Mr. Curtis Carpen- ter, one of the smiling greeters at the desk, Saturday morning. They are happily located at the New Bronx. _ Miss Ester Greer, one of the guests jwas hostess at a’ beautiful theatre party Wednesday night in honor of “Mr. Henry L. Jones, popular. rail jroad mail clerk recently transferred to San Francisco, Returning from the Mason Opera House after seeing "The Gorilla”, a delightful luncheon was |serveri at the Bronx Cafe. Mr. Ful- shear proprietor ‘ ~The New Bronx is destined to be- jcome the commanding headquarters AE the commercial, political and so- cial activities of our people. Already resenvations are made for many oth- }er such unique parties and social af- fairs Tor the near future. The man- agement extends a hearty welcome tc all to visit this worthy race endeavor to the end of cheerful co-operation ‘and lasting success. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT APPROVES FOUR MILLION APPROPRIATION A_few da¥s ago, the Appropria- tion Committee of the United States Congress, approved an amount in ex- cess of four" millions to promote the interests of the Sesqui-Centenial. This money comes from all the people of America and clearly indicates the rea- son all people should be represented in every department of the Centennial ievelopments. The whole matter hax been placed before. Mayor Kendricks Moor of Phil- edelphia, Chairman of the Sesqui Committee in writing, by The Associ- ated Negro Press, and, io, «ate, tne Mayor has made no reply. Very plain- ly, the Committee under Mayor Moore ix’ directly responsible for all condi- tions confronting general arrange? ments. It is maintained, by those’ who are concerned in having proper rep- resentation, that the mere gesture of eppointing a Colored Director, with- out any means of directing, is clear videnee of unfairness. The officjals have failed to provide any budget for the development of a program to care for Colored activi- ties or to encourage their participation which, as anyone knows, requires fields work, transportation of exhib- its, space for same and general dir- ection. There is absolutely no accent- ance of an authorized program for the Committee appointed. In antie- pation for a favorable adjustment, Hon. J. C. Asbury, who ix the unas- sisted direetor, has gone ahead with his personal means endeavoring to ret co-operation, ‘His friends main- fain that he should not be called upon ede Sis ia wer of tae Shc that Poke funds are the disposal of the Com- tee for the:promotion of their activites Mee Tay oui ae CH. of Eek has authorized the uge of 1 Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA. EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened approximately $ 8,000,000, Public money; the State of Pennsylvania has authorized almost $1,000,000 together with the United Staes Government Funds of almost $4,000,000, whieh is to be spent to stimulate the partici- pation of White People only, accord- ing to present arrangements. A prominent Philadelphian has said to The Associated Negro Press, “It is all bunk, of course, to talk about Colored People being’ taken care of in any general program, because all banquets and meetings and other af- fairs that are being arranged are in terms of White People. There is not even a Negro anywhere on the Sesqui- Centennial General Committee.” The entire subject is getting mo- mentum, like a mighty whirlwind, and the people in every section of the United States have become interest- ed in the outcome. Many of the newspapers are commenting, editor- ially, and individuals and organiza- tions are writing to members of Con- gress on the subject. Citizens of Philadelphia sre writing direct to Mayor Moore and with the citizens of the entire State of Pennsylvania, are bringing the matter personally to the attention of Governor Pinchot. THE NEGRO PRESS Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 18— (By The Associated Negro Press Staff Correspondence ) President Coolidge has directed Secretary of State Kel- log, and Secretary of Commerce Hoo- ver, who by law, are the National Sesqui-Cennial Exhibition Commissi- on, to investigate the Complaint with America in the development of the ‘Centennial Program. The Associat- ed Negro Press received this infor- ‘mation, in behalf of the White House, from the Secretary to the President, ‘Everett Sanders, in a communication following the placing before the Pres- ident of a detailed statement of ex- isting conditions. More detailed in- formation has been placed before the ‘Secretaries to guide them in their investigatation. | Congressman, Martin B. Madden, of Chicago, Chairman of the Appropria- [tions Committee of the House of Rep- resentatives, has informed The Asso- ciated Negro Press that the public [may rest assured that he will look \carefully into the matter. James Wel- een Johnson Secretary ofthe National | Association for the Advancement of |Coloresi People, New York, has ad- vised that he has brought the matter ‘to the attention of the local N.A.A.C. P. officials in Philadelphia, and, will |later decide upon definite stens. P. S. | StahInecker, Secretary to Governor |Pinchot of Pennsylvania, has advised The Associated Negro Press, in a let- ‘ter from Harrisburge, that the matter [has been brought to the attention of the Governor, and indicates that he ‘regarets any’ unfavorable conditions |now existing, and in behalf-of Gov- [ernor Pinchot, declares that to far-as |the Governor is concerned, “he is en- deavoring to give a Roosevelt Square Deal to all without regard to race or color, and that he will always continue to do so.” William Pickens, Field Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., and Contribut- ling Editor of The Associated Negro | Press, advised “That this is the kind of thing which we will have to do to- gether as a group. Depend on’me. Dean Pickens has promptly -indicat- ed his interest by making a statement for the Negro newspapers on the sub- ject CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME The undersigned does hereby cer- tify that he is ‘conducting a Real Es- tate business at 2126 Hooper Ave. Los Angeles, California, under the fictitious firm name of Hooper Ave. Realty, Co., and that said firm is ¢om- posed of the following persons, whose names in full and places of residence are as follows, to wit: Ernest A. Smith, 2126 Hooper Ave. Witness my hand this 18th day of February, 1926: - ERNEST A. SMITH. Filed Feb: 19, 1926. L, E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By G. S. CLARKE, Deputy. State of California ) * ss. County of Los Anseles On this 18th day of February, A. D., 1926, before me, Frank C. Coth- ran, Notary Public in and for the said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, per- sofally appeared Ernest A. Smith. known to meto be the person whose name is subscribed. to the within in- strument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. IN WIT- NESS WHEREOF, I have - hereunto se my tae an year inthe Gani by. year + cate first ‘above written. ” FRANK C. COTHRAN. My ‘commission expires May ‘ind, MR. AND MRS. J. W. WESLEY ‘AND RELATIVES EXPRESS APPRECIATION To, our many. friends and neigh bors to the members of our Improve- ment Benevolent Society, to’ our be- loved Pastor, Rev. A. P. Shaw, ahd the Revs. A. ‘T. Hines, J: E. Fluicher, Wm. Z. Hopper, and’ to the officers and ‘members of our many lodges:— --We, the surviving relatives of the late Mrs, Sarah Allen wish to take this method to express our heartfelt appreciation and thanks for the many kindnesses. and tokens of sympathy and friendship during the brief ill ness and unexpected demise of our beloved mother and aunt. Our gratitude is also extended to Mrs J. W. Bryan and Miss Moser, Miss Mamye Lowe, Mrs. H. W. Mark: ham, organist and to the members of the choir for the beautiful and ap- propriate musical selections rendered at the funeral, Saturday, February 6th. Every expression of sympathy and every token received will always be lovingly remembered by us. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Wesley, Son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Alexander Nephew and Niece. « _--- UNITED VETERANS’ OF ___. THE REPUBLIC OUR AIM The interests of one War Veteran to be the interest of all in Civil Life. ‘To promote the spirit of Unity and Equality among all class of Veterans of all the various wars in which the United States of America has been engaged and to dismiss that idea of there are any difference between a drafted service man the one who vol- unteers or that retired, or the one that served in wars and one that was so fortunate to have been sent abroad in the time of war because for all we know there is no choice in the select- ion of ones service in serving under the Flag in time of war. And the weight of one Honorable discharge is equal and of the same value as the other one at the end of his or her service. We welcome into this Organization as Comrades the Vetérans of all Wars and all authorized armed conflicts whether they are members of any of the present War Veterans Organiza- tions or not so long as they are of good morals. ‘To aid and grant relief to our aged Comrades of the Civil War in their de- parting years as well as to the Com- rades of other wars and to the families of all comrades in sickness and dis- dress. : To erase all traces of sectionalism in this country by having comrades of the North and the Comrades of the South elasp hands in one Organiza- tion, wherein Unity and Equality will be the watch word and establishing the basis that in the ‘UNITED VET- ERANS OF THE REPUBLIC there will be NO NORTH, NO SOUTH, NO FAST, NO WEST but one great’ OR- GANIZATION Magnificent in princi- ple and invineible in the support of its individual members and all thoseswho have served honorably under the Stars and stripes. We do not organize to do other than what the American public will ap- prove. Organization is power and honor- ble and congenial war veteran frat- ernity is essential Organize and you will have power. Organize and you will be recognized, by National, State, and focal law makers. Senators have recognized organizations as power be- hind legislation. Unorganized appeals to congress lacks weight. The Grand Army of the Rebublie one of the non- Political organizations named the-Pre- sident of the United States for twenty years. They had power. They set an Rororable ‘example, ‘Their power is fast waning, the sickle of death is re- aping its harvest among the members ship. The politicians afe keen in their. Tecontfition of this fact. Organize and speak to the Nation as one. Might and Right must be harmonized. Each member of out Organization has full control of his or her suffrage. Mobili- zing of our vote by politican imposs- ible. No force to the limit except to | defend the right. ‘Our Membership Veterans of the C ivil War, Indian War, Spanish War, Worlds War, Phillippines josurrersion, Chinese Re- » Meni r and ailothar U8: Ware, invaaioes and in surrections. “Our Duty to Members ‘The organization takes eare of all matters of legislation, pensions, ‘war risk, insurance, civil service, appoint- ments, : political -preference and: em- ployment. : sr ‘futher’ informanion: see joo Ee veltaoon ‘Street ‘Los “Angeles, California ‘The Harrod Jubilee Singers ot Beth Eee eee at Eagie Hall, February 27th... . . Nota [OWN REAL CREDIT’ he Farnous 12,000 M.ie | BRUNSWICK ota) ov a4 ete PEO Marne Fe he Tie REET ade Po Ath gs os OR EE Oe es AG eee ee ate er errge Glin s Beas i cai hay i a By Appointment MAin 0754 | BEAUTY SHOPPE Marcelling and all Branches Marcel tale Work MRS. H. J. JENKINS, Prop. 848% S. Central Los. Angeles. OPIS SG IIE FOI IGE OSOS ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF ‘HE WORLD Eureka Circle No. 1931 meets 4th Friday at Masonic Hall, 1205% Cen- tral Ave. All Friends welcome. MBB. 'MINCIE BLACKSHER, Pres. HUmbolt 1547-3. RHEUMATIC, REMEDY Don't suffer longer from Rheu- matism, Gout, Lumbago, Kidney and Bladder trouble. Money refunded if no benefit is derived. ~--Sold by all Druggists--- $1.00 per bottle 6 boitles $5.00 SUCKOW'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY —0r write to— 1020 S, Citrus Ave, WH. 5839 ‘Los Angeles, Calif. ASTHMA _AND EPILEPTIC FITS CURED Mrs. Emalena Moore of 930 East Washington Street, Phoenix, Ariz. has a sure cure for Asthma, Epi- leptic Fits and many other simi- lar ailments She has grown fa- mous in our race and also has made a great reputation in the white race, She is highly recom- mended by the white nurses of Phoenix. LET HER CURE YOU TOO! We Have It---FREE! St. John Baptist Church Employment Bureau, 1338 E. 38th St. Phone HUmbolt 0892 Open from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. We can give you employment in all lines. Make application today.” Jobs too nu- J'Sail hove wi een yoo’ way harp call here wi mu away happy. REV, DC BNOX, Mer - roe = | Annoewicement | | eee a et | ji SERIES OF SUNDAY _AF- TERNOON MUSICALES WILL | BE GIVEN BY DUNBAR HOS- PITAL AUXILIARY, FEB. 28th, MARCH ‘th, 2ist and EASTER SUNDAY; Hours 4to7 P.M. | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, -192¢ SPECIAL TERMS— hy — $98.00 DOWN On New--- ‘ HF ORDS--- tt : ALD. KING: : Negro Representative With HUBBARD .AUTO SALES CO. $eR88 Dental Ave. Phones: Bun, Bdwy, 5808 | See Me About $5.00 A Week Plan '$ MONEY! MONEY! $ Balding Loans - Ist Mortgages - Tras Deeds EASY PAYMENTS FOR QUICK AND RELIABLE LOANS : SEE MR. LOUIS STEIN _ 1146 E. 27th St. Tel. HUmbolt 4567-W PSOOSSSSSSS SSS FS SIS SSSPSEPS ES CELPELECE SS SEES SESS CPIOS HUmbolt 1896 Res., HUmbolt 6516-W: » : ; , a] . South Central IG wel) Avenue : 2 s ., . USED CARS. EXCHANGE : Gars of All Make Exchanged, Sold and Repaired : Washing and Greasing a Specialty ; 3715 Central Ave. _H. Clark, Prop. Los Angeles, Cal. | If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE-You May Never Know It Happened FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1926 Answer To Telephone Company By Andrae Nordskog Chairman, Board of Governors, The Peoples Telephone Commission It has finally taken me five months of constant writing for the newspapers of Los Angeles to get a rise out of the Telephone Company, and I am glad that the company's general manager has at last seen the wisdom of taking the public into his confidence. In the past it has been the custom of the Bell companies to just play the game quietly and obtain from the rate making tribunals whatever they could in the way of rate increases, saying as little as possible to the public about it. General Manager Powley declares, in a full page advertisement of February 1st, that a reasonable valuation of their Los Angeles property is $79,000,000. He also declares that the company has never paid a dividend. He further states that in the past four years the companies has spent locally over $69,500,000. In the first place it will be necessary for Mr. Powley to tell the Los Angeles public the truth, if he can about some of the following matters. Out of a recent loan of nearly $25,000,000 that the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company obtained from the American Telephone & Telegraph Company, how much of this amount was loaned to the local company for construction purposes? The loan that I refer to was the one where the American Telephone & Telegraph Company took stock in exchange for the loan. Please, Mr. Powley, tell the public at what discount this stock was taken by the parent company. Also tell the public whether or not said $25,000,000 was taken from the depreciation funds in New York which had accumulated from our own California cities as an unused, unnecessary and uncalled-for surplus fund. Also, Mr. Powley, tell the publie, if you can, how much these money funds finally cost the plant, who of course have to pay the bills, in consideration of the first charge of say, six and a half per cent for the use of the money, to which add about 13% per cent for the discount on the stock taken by the parent company, to which must be added the famous 4% per cent service charge, and insomuch as depreciation at the rate of about 5½ per cent is taken for a purpose for which it is not used, and the total value of the plant, which, in the case at hand, where the loan, amounts to one-third the alleged value of the plant, would bring the charge, on account of depreciation, up to 16 1-2 per cent for the purpose of calculating the cost of this money. Now, Mr. Powley, after seeing that the foregoing items total about 41 per cent, tell the Los Angeles public what legal or moral right the Bell Company should have to charge the patrons anything at all for the use of such money. If you are at all informed, you know that it is common practice on the part of the Bell Company to use its depreciation funds for new plant extensions, and, therefore he depreciation allowances are a gift of the Bell Company. In other words, is it not apparent from the foregoing that the Bell Company is charging us 41 per cent for the use of money that already belongs to us? Also, is it not apparent, Mr. Powley, according to the foregoing high-financing methods employed by the Bell Company, that the local plant has an inflated value of at least $30,000,000 actual cost? Also tell the public, Mr. Powley, what extra inflation is caused by buying all materials from the Western Electric Company which is also a part of the Bell System. We will go at this from a different angle, Mr. Powley: It recently developed that the local company had lost $405,000 in one year on its long distance business in favor of its sister and parent company in San Francisco. In ten years this would make more than $4,000,000, and would make a pretty nice dividend, would it not, Mr. Powley? I just received a letter from Congressman O'Connor of New York, together with a copy of his speech before Congress in his attack on the Bell trust. His speech contains the following: "Only recently a bond issue, which could have been sold over the counter at par or better, netted over $11,000,000 to the underwriters, the brokers They are in control of the situation and influence the action of public utility commissions and legislatures". Please, Mr. Powley, in the face of the foregoing, why should we expect the local company to show a profit even in a million years? My congressman will forget to state that the Bell Telephone Securities Company is the one that does this financial juggling. Blackjack Method of Bell Company The New York Congressman, in speaking to Congress on the methods employed by the Bell Company in wiping out competition said the following: "They have used everything blackjack to accomplish their purpose and to prevent opposition." Local Officers only Pawns Local Officers only Pawns In face of the statement recently made by the Railroad Commission, Mr. Powley, and by which the way has never been publicly denied, how can you qualify as an authority on facts relative to your Los Angeles needs when the Railroad Commission claims that you are ignorant of such facts, as is shown, in their opinion handed down in Decision No. 14420 which reads as follows: "Requests for information relative to the cost of rendering the licensed service were made upon the local company, without any satisfactory results. We do not hold FRATERNAL BULLETIN F. A. A. York Masons NATIONAL COMPACT Prince Hall Origin Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays, at Odu Fellows Hall, 721 S. Wall St. All N. C. Masons welcome. L. H. MINOR, W. M. D. VEIL, Secy. 1381 Newton St. HUm. 8038-W HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, I. B P. O. E. of W. meet 1st Friday and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 p. m., Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave BERTHA TRIPPLIT, Dtr. 4100 Hooper Ave. HUm. 1408 Mrs. ELIZA WARNER, 481 N. Figueroa Street, Bwdy. 0382. COMMUNICATION Of Mt. Marian Lodge, No. 5, Watts, Calif., A. F. & A. M. meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month. Officers: R. Morrison, W. M.; S. Cartor, S. W.; B. Harris, J. W.; S. H. Atkinson, Secy. DRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. Willie Jones, M. N. G., 4100 S. Hooper Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 0985-W. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St., Atlantic 9552 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 Eas 22nd St., HUmbolt 3851 ROSETTA TEMPLE, NO. 10, S. M. T. meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M. at Masonic Temple, 1209 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 BRcadway 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. P. PACIFIC LODGE NO.1 Knights of Pythias of North America South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia Pacific Lodge meets the second and fourth Thursday nights in each month at the Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. Chancellor Commander, Luther R. Saunders, 1311 E. 15th St., Phone: ATlantic 0779. Master of Finance, J. G. Lindsay, 2729 Glassell St., Phone: DRexel 0470, T. B. Norman, K. of R. & S., 1926 New Jersey St., Phone: ANgelus 3971 the local representatives at fault, for it is apparent that they are acting only as PAWNS in the hands of the administrative body, which has maintained them in ignorance of the administration of their concern" People's Telephone Commission The Peoples Telephone Commission was organized by the outraged public after other organized endeavors had failed It is our purpose to make a complete appraisal of the Los Angeles properties and establish the whole truth about the intertangling alliances between the parent Bell Company and its many subsidiaries. To Mr. Powley, I will gladly say that I concur with him when he says that the Los Angeles company is losing money. Even if the local company 1926, the parent company would soon tie the local company up with new obligations so that in 1927 it would again be losing money. Anytime, we thank you, Mr. Powley, for your statement, maybe next time we will get a statement from the parent company in New York which has not been charged with being ignorant of the facts. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The opening of Mi Lady's Economy Shoppe fills a long felt need in our community. You'll find an excellent line of women's and children's clothes. Orders taken and garments made to measure. Courteous consideration shown the stout women. Mrs. J. Caldwell Perkins comes to us from Kansas City, Mo., well recommended, having done business for thirteen years in one location. Mrs. Mattie Stafford is our own and well known in church and club circles. Having served in some of the richest homes in Hollywood and Pasadena, is quite efficient. These women should be encouraged in this splendid idea. The public is cordially invited to call and inspect their work at 963 E. 12th St. Mi Lady's Economy Shoppe 2-21-r-1 Clothes made to order for women and children. Uniforms for the fraternal and church women. Come early and avoid the Easter rush. 963 East 12th St. Baunty underwear. Mines. Stafford and Perkins. Props. 3-21-r-4 Phones: Office, MET. O297 Res., DUn. 809 Hours: 12:2; 6-8—Sunday by Appointment PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 309-310 Phillips Bldg., 224 So. Spring Los Angeles, California PHONES (Office, WEstmore 5704 (Res., WEstmore 5704 Office Hours:---- 10:30 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California Hours: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; J P. M. Phones Metropolitan 1318 Res., Bo. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Res., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF DR. B. L. BOSWELL--- Physician and Surgeon Night and Day calls answered promptly. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Hours: 11 to 1; 3 to 5; 7 to 8 P. M. Office: 1521½ Central Ave. Phone: WEstmore 5897 Res.: 3617 McKinley Avenue HUmbolt 4311-W Hours: 9-5 Open Evenings DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 851½ Central Ave. Corner 9th and Central Vandike 7302 Los Angeles, Cal. DR. C. S. DIGGS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 736 E. 18th Street Phone: W.Estmore 5180 Special attention given to treating Piles and Chronic Diseases of Rectum without the knife. Hours: 10 A. M.-3 P. M.; 5-7 P. M. Sundays by Appointment Sundays by Appointment Telephones: HUm. 1897: Em. 1346 G. D. B. GORDON. M. D., C. M. PHYSICIAN SURGEON Special Work: Eye, Ear, Nose, And Throat 32nd & Central. Los Angeles, Cal H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates —PHONES— Office, MAIn 2589; Res. HU 7580-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES. CALIF Phones: Office, EMpire 2981; Res. UN. 1255—If no ans. call VA 1221. Dr. Ruth J. Temple PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Announces the opening of her new offices at 3556 So. Western Avenue Hours: By Appointment Only. Phone: Bdyw. 6684--Iffo answer call Co. Med. Society, Vandike 1221 Hours: 11:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. G:3 P. M. to 7:30 P. M., Sundays PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-RAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residenge, 1352 East 556th Street Phone: AXridge, 0837 1545 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Office Hours: 9 to 12 A.M. 1 to 6 P.M. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, HUm, 7324; Res. HUmbolt 5838 W Dr. E. W. Hardimon DENTIST SPECIALIZING IN PYORRHEA X-RAY EXAMINATIONS 2500% Hooper Avenue Cor, 35th and Hooper Los Angeles California Phone: HUmbolt 7825 Sylvester Isenberg ATTORNEY AT LAW THE PORO SCHOOL OF MARCEL WAVING Six Good Reasons why Marcel Waving taught by us will Make You An Efficient Operator: 5. Students receive instructions until thoroughly proficient—no time limit. 6. We guarantee any girl who has taken Marcel Waving elsewhere and who has been unable to master it, that we will make a first class waver of her in one month. Money refunded if not satisfied. We specialize in marcelling and wig making. Our system teaches everything. Marcelling, water waving, hair and scalp treatments, hair dyeing, hair removal, pimples, blackheads, skin diseases, dry and oily conditions, wrinkles, hot oils, bobbling, manicuring, massaging, facials, hygiene, hair ventilating, how to arrange and manage your parlor and give practical instructions. We guarantee to teach you in six weeks. MRS. GRANT GILLESPIE 1807 Central Avenue For Appointment WEstmore 4928 REAL-REAL ESTATE BARGAINS A few of our many listings, carefully selected as to price and terms located in the most desirable sections of the City, where values are sure to increase: 8-room modern new Bungalow, two garages, income $70.00 per month near San Pedro St., close in, only $8400.00; $2000.00 Cash balance $35.00 per month. 5-room Bungalow, East 48th St., West of Central Ave., $4750.00; $500.00 Cash. Two houses on one lot, 5-room front and 3-room rear, a good income, $5000.00; $800.00 down. Vacant lot, West of Figueroa St., $2200.00; terms, a sacrifice. Vacant lot, close in, on East Side, $2100; terms. We secure the best in Realty Values and Fire insurance. REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 E. Washington HUmbolt 1540 CITY BROTHERS 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. Wilbur C. Gordon, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Special Attention, Given To Endocrinology Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 9 A. M.; 5 P. M. to 8 P. M.—Sundays: 2 P. M. to 4 P. M. 1021 E. Washington We. 5269 E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE—Notary Public 429 BRYON BUILDING Re:.114 E. Adams-Hurst. 1633-W Phone: TUckar 4722 Los Angeles M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Suite 522-523 Bryson Blvd. 148 8c. Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. Res., HUmbolt 3385-J. Phones: Office, VAndike 3778; THE PORO SCHOOL C Six Good Reasons why Marcel Make You An Eff 1. It's the only race school of M. 2. Individual instructions. 3. Living models. 4. Instructors with years of exp. 5. Students receive instruction time limit. 6. We guarantee any girl who h and who has been unable to master waver of her in one month. Money y alize in marcelling and wig making Marcelling, water waving, hair and removal, pimples, blackheads, skin wrinkles, hot oils, bobbing, manicur hair ventilating, how to arrange and tical instructions. We guarantee to MRS. GRANT 1807 Central Avenue REAL—REAL ESTATE A few of our many listings, ca terms located in the most desirable are sure to increase: 8-room modern new Bungalow, month near San Pedro St., close in, ance $35.00 per month. 5-room Bungalow, East 48th St $500.00 Cash. Two houses on one lot, 5-room come, $5000.00; $800.00 down. Vacant lot, West of Figueroa S Vacant lot, close in, on East Sid We secure the best in Realty Va WILLIAM H REAL ESTATE NOTAR 1110 E. Washington Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: West 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelsior 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 CITY BR REAL ESTATE If it's a home that you want in residential property. We be handled with as little as $ FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res.: 836 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1968. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods OF MARCEL WAVING Marcel Waving taught by us will efficient Operator: Marcel Waving, West of Chicago. Experience. We until thoroughly proficient—no has taken Marcel Waving elsewhere it, that we will make a first class refunded if not satisfied. We spec- our system teaches everything. scalp treatments, hair dyeing, hair diseases, dry and oily conditions, ing, massaging, facials, hygiene, manage your parlor and give prac- teach you in six weeks. GILLESPIE For Appointment WEstmore 4928 ATE BARGAINS We carefully selected as to price and sections of the City, where values two garages, income $70.00 per only $8400.00; $2000.00 Cash ba- , West of Central Ave., $4750.00; front and 3-room rear, a good in- St., $2200.00; terms, a sacrifice. lc, $2100: terms. values and Fire Insurance. N. GAMBLE. FIRE INSURANCE PUBLIC HUmbolt 1540 10 OTHERS ATE CO. t—SEE US. We specialize have a few places that can Page-Nine Real Barbecued Meats WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE 1112 CENTRAL AVENUE We Never Close Phone: MEtropolitan 5388 Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket Lunches Night and Day you can give us play; for our doors are never closed. Phone: MAin 5402 The New--- TERRACOTTA INN 577 Central Ave. Rooms 50c per night and up, $3.00 per week and up. Free bath. Close enough to get your train in one minute. Convenient to all car lines. Phone: MAin 5402 The New--- TERRACOTTA INN 577 Central Ave. Rooms 50c per night and up, $3.00 per week and up. Free bath. Closet enough to get your train in one minute. Convenient to all car lines. MR. A. L. PARKS--Mgr. Office: 211 East Second St. Open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone: TRinity-6471 Res.: 2916 New Jersey St. ANgelus 3790 Los Angeles, Cal. COME AND SEE C J. W. COLEMAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY If you are looking for work and mean business, you will save time and worry by calling at my address once. My strict business dealing and careful service won for me the confidence of those who want to help. Placed 55.000 Colordon in the Last 18 months. BUSINESS CHANCES :: LAW AND COLLECTION AGEN HOME SWEET HOME 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- 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 TRACT 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 1323 EAST 7TH ST. 1323 EAST 7TH ST. 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