California Eagle

Police Shoots And Kills High School Student TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 Phone: VANDIKE 9244 VOLUME 40 BY: W. J. WHEATON The United States Supreme Court has decided that the Helen Curtis case did not involve any constitutional questions when came under its jurisdiction, and dismissed the case from court. That throws the matter back to where it started and the injunction stands. We have often heard certain amendments, upon which we have based discussion from different angles and have at all times been somewhat afraid of the interpretation which could be placed upon them when affecting individual rights. There is only one way to stop segregation, and that is by stopping it as a whole. By constitutional amendment. Register! Then watch your VOTE. —00— The President seems to be rather hard to convince that he is sponsoring two very unpopular measures: The World Court and the using of State and County officers to enforce prohibition. We wonders how the Supreme Court would decide upon the validity of the search without warrant. By a little stretch of the imagination the deprivation of a citizen's right to choose his drink as well as his food could be made a restraint on his personal liberty and be declared unconstitutional; a deprivation of his constitutional rights. In his speech dedicating the monument erected to John Ericsson, inventor of the iron clad monitor, president Coolidge took occasion to say "As the ceaseless throng of our citizens of various races shall come and go, as they enter and leave our city in the years to come, as they look upon their monuments and upon his and recall that, though he and they differ in blood and race, they were bound together by the tie that surpasses race and blood in the communion of the common spirit and as they pause and contemplate that communion, may they not fail to say in their hearts—'Of such is the greatness of America.'" Beautiful expression: "Of such is the greatness of America." But can America be counted really great until she acknowledges the contribution to that greatness when made by men of whatever race? Why is there not a monument erected to the memory of the men of that race who contributed largely to its greatness from its very foundation. They strengthened the arm of the great Washington when he was laying the cornerstone in the foundation of this Republic, helped beat back the foe at New Orleans under Jackson, was with Perry when Lake Erie was strenued with the debt of sinking ships and the corp of deed and dying sailors, they came at the call of Lincoln when the republic founded by Washington was in danger and crossed the sea to follow the Standard of their country. Is the faith of America being kept with them? Black citizens of the country. There will be matters of vital importance, concerning welfare of California Negro population, considered when the legislature of the State meets this fall. It will pay to watch every measure presented to see that no sinister paragraph is slipped in which will curtail your rights and privilege as a citizen. No citizen of voting age should fail to register and be prepared to fight by ballot the candidate, irrespective of party, who has or, who may hereafter show any inclination to racial antipathies, no difference what race that antpathy is shown against. A man who has a prejudice against any race is not a fit person for public office. REGISTER: AND REGISTER NOW! 00— Undue alarm is expressed from some sources because the Supreme Court of the United States has dismissed (for want of jurisdiction) the Helen Curtis case in Washington, D.C. The court decided that no constitutional fact was involved, and that it was purely a matter of contract and whether that contract could be abrogated. There is no sentimentality connected with the decisions of the Supreme Court. We have a splendid example of that in its verdict on the Child Labor Bill. Pressure from many sources was brought to bear; arguments, which seemed at the time irrefutable, were made in its favor, the cold facts of law which were laid down by the judges in giving their decision, while not breathing human sympathy, nevertheless. WAS LAW. We should not allow the fight to wane because of that decision, but our legal talent should bend their energy in formulating a plea which will bring the entire matter within the purview of that Tribunal. Too much praise and credit cannot be given the N. A. A. C. P. for the fight made. The entire matter will have to be gone over again and fought from a different an- (Continued on Page Six) I What looks to be a wholly unwarranted abuse of authority in the fatal shooting of Leo Lawrence, high school student who lived at 3016 Malabar Street, by police officer Max Potash (white) of 2517¹ Cincinnati Street, is being investigated by the district attorney's office. Allege Wanton Murder The inquest will be held at 9:30 this morning, Friday, June 11th Friends of the boy declare him to be a model young man and point to the fact that when picked up after being shot to death by the officer the only thing he had on his person was a library card from the public library. Young Lawrence is well known and liked by all who know him. It is pointed out further that the shot which killed him entered the body at the front of his stomach and that he could not have been running. The people are much incensed at this brutal killing. The officer was off duty and they claim went out of his way to bring about this catastrophe. Attorney Macbeth has volunteered his services in the premises to appear in this case on behalf of the young man's family, while Attorney Bert McDonald will appear for the N. A. A. C. P. The officer claims that he saw a man at the side of the house acting in a suspicious manner. That he called on him to halt and as he refused to stop he fired four times with the result as chroniced above. Golden State Leaders Mr. Leroy Beavers, one of the leading underwriters of the Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company, won the championship button for having produced the biggest volume of Life Insurance for the month of May. Mr. Leroy Beavers Mr. Beavers is a living example of the opportunity that the Golden State offers worthy, ambitious young men and women of our group. He has recently been promoted to the position of Assistant Claim Adjuster in the Los Angeles District. His personal contact in this connection in paying sick and accident benefits to disabled members, has thoroughly convinced him that every man, woman, boy and girl should have insurance protection. That the Golden State serves the insurance needs of our people as no other company will, is an undeniable fact. Grand Entertainment At Eagle Hall A Grand Entertainment and something out of th ordinary will be given at the Eagle Hall, 822 Central Ave., for the benefit of the Bethel Baptist Church, on Thursday, June 24, 1926, 8:00 P. M. The public generally invited to attend and help wife worthy work. The program is in three sections: 1. A Beautiful Tom Thum Wedding. 2. Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew in Recital. 3. Other Selections in Monologue and Readings. The admission is 25 Cents THE GRAY'S ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. William Gray, 5209% Compton, entertained at dinner last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. King, Mrs. Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bass, Mrs. Gray is unsurpassed as to serving a real dinner and Mr. Gray likewise as an entertainer. Therefore it is known that a superb time was had. A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL LOS ANGELES, CAL., FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926 VISITOR DEPARTS MISS MADELINE JOHNSON POPULAR CO-ED OF U. S. C., DEPARTED F O R PROVIDENCE LAST SUNDAY With the close of the last semester, 1926, of the University of Southern California, the following Sunday, Miss Madeline neice of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bruss, left for her home in Providence, R. T. While here Miss Johnson gained a host of friends whom she regretted to leave and they in 1 were sorry at her departure turn were sorry at her departure The joy of seeing her mother was dimmed to some extent by the sorrow in leaving dear friends, however parental affection overcame and she is now in happy reunion with parents and relatives in dear Old New England. The last week of Miss Johnson's stay was indeed a busy one in a social way. Many parties, and theatre parties etc, were given in her honor. Her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bass, gave a reception for her at the beautiful _ew Eagle Hall on Wednesday, the 6th, at which quite 500 persons were in attendance. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion; good music and refreshments to the heart's content. Assisting the host and hostess in receiving, were Mrs. Homer Dean, Adelie Addie and the young Miss Johnson. Receiving the guests, Mrs. J. W. Palmer and Mrs. N. B. Murray. It was in every way a notable success. Other Affairs She was honor guest for an outing with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nickerson, Jr. and family to Elsinore, Sunday, the 6th of June. Thursday a theatre party at the Moroscoe, with Tommy Miles and Melvin Bowden as hosts, and the following guests besides Miss Johnson, MissEther Beck and her aunt; Miss and Mrs. T. L. Woods; Miss Jessie Mae Nickerson; Miss Gladys Mathonican. Saturday a tea with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Boots and charming, daughters ofost post students with the following guests: Miss Esther Beck, Mrs. Bruington, Melva Bowdon, Thomas Miles, Charles Williams. Scores of friends were on hand at the Union Pacific Station from which she departed on the Continental Limited at 5:15 P. M. She was loaded down with boxes of bon bons, candies, flowers and tokens and tears dimmed her eyes as the train pulled out from new made friends to join the old. GIVEN $7,435 BACK PENSION (By the Associated Nego Pess) Washington, June 8.—Discovery that Benjamin R., Garnett, Salem, Kentucky, has been carried on the Civil War pension rolls of the Government as merely disabled when he was in reality totally blind has resulted in his being awarded back pension money totalling $7,435, according to information made public at the Interior Department. NEGROES ACCUSED IN KANSAS CITY SUI- CIDE NOTE Whetner N. F. Shultze, 50, proprietor of a soft drink place, 2835 Southwest Blvd., found dead Decoration Day with a pistol clutched in his hand committed suicide, or was murdered by colored men, will remain a mystery until cleared by investigations now under way. It was thought suicide until a not was discovered almost unintelligible, reading: "Negroes took $80 from me." It was learned later by the police that Shultz had been gambling with several colored outes of a quarrel it would possibly be an attempt to faster the crime on them. The J. C. Woods family badly shaken up and bruised in an auto accident returning from Elsinore, last week, are much improved. After fatally wounding, at the Rock Island hotel on Ceres Avenue, his room mate, E. Hughes, Holly Denson, who became enraged, flew into violent rage and pounced upon him with 'a razor. He was taken to the hospital where the doctors announced that he cannot recover. This affair happened Monday 3:30 A. M. Denson escaped. Lieutenants L. McDuff and Green were assigned to the case and they picked him up at 15th and San Pedro Streets and placed him in the city jail. Since the above Hughes died the inquest resulting in a first degree murder charge against Denson on yesterday. NEW AUTO BRANCH FOR CENTRAL AVENUE NEW AUTO BRANCH FOR CENTRAL AVENUE WILLYS KNIGHT OVERLAND PACIFIC AUTOMOBILE COMPANY OPENS BRANCH AT 40TH AND CENRTL AAVE. Calling attention to their advertisement in this issue, the opening of a branch agency for the East Side is indeed a forward step and due recognition of this section of our great city. The Willys Knight Overland Company ranks with the leading auto manufactures of the world. The fame of their product has gone forth to all corners of the globe, recognized as thoroughly dependable and have stood the test of time as no other production has attained. This pretentious branch will be in to see to it that the people of this section shall receive the very best service possible for this great company to render. J. E. BRUCE, SALESMAN High up on the list of salesmen will be our own J. E. Bruce, who has earned an enviable record in that capacity by years of service with this great concern. He is known for his ripe knowledge of the automobile business, his integrity and fair and square dealing. He made a wonderful record with the Hogge Motor Company as hundreds of purchasers will testify. Fort the greater agency more conveniently located we predict for Mr. Bruce a great success. We ask our readers to take in consideration all angles and above all the quality of product and by all means before you buy an automobile at least give to this branch a call. WUhcx2611 HUmbolt 3611 SAVE WHITE DETEC TIVE FROM NE- GRO MOB (By the Associated Nego Pess) Chester, Pa., June 5—Frank Ringler, a white Pennsylvania Railroad detective, was saved from being mobbed by an angry crowd of Negroes early Sunday night by the timely arrival of a detachment of police. Ringler had shot, and wounded Leo Carter, whom he had arrested on suspicion of robbing a freight car in the Lamokin freight yards. Carter broke away from the detective and fled to Ninth Street and Central Avenue. The detective followed him to an alley and opened fire, shooting Carter in the left leg, the bullet shattering the bones. The shooting attracted several hundred race residents, who surrounded the detective. Someone had telephoned to police headquarters and about twenty policeclement arrived just in time to rescue the white man. Carter is in the Chester Hospital. Mrs. George (Baby) Brown died Wednesday evening at her Hoopers Avenue home. Her death caused a great shock and sadness among the old settlers. We are daughters of California, Fair mistress of the sea; And we will win for California, Her glorious destiny. Then spread the joyful tiding, As her beauties we unfold, For we love California, and We love the "White and Blue." Oakland, the city of conventions has been rightly named the Pearl of the Pacific, situated at the entrance of Golden Gate Bay, the verdant hills of Berkeley and Piedmont forming a fitting background. A mild, sunny climate prevails the entire summer, Oakland never becomes uncomfortably warm during the months of July and August. This will be the ideal time and weather for the 15th. Biennial, be- cause the great objective, the revi- sion of the National Constitution, the National President, Mrs. Mary McLeod. Bethune, it is communication to Mrs. E. Jones-Lee, chairman of ar- rangement, dated June 1, said: "To get everything in line for the success of the meeting, go ahead and do everything needed to be done, and plan well." With these instructions in mind Oakland Club women have the assistance of every race man, women and child, in the East Bay Citys, the Civic Auditorium where the National convention will be held is centrally located, facing beautiful Lake Merritt, surrounded by shady parks, that are connected by small lagoons and artistic bridges, vine covered Pergolas, row boats, also a sightseeing motor launch that makes the circuit of the Lake, to its points of interest, inviting benches and seats for one to rest upon and contemplate the surrounding beautiful buildings, to watch the pigeons being fed their daily meal, later to be surprised with the mock Aurora Borealis, the wonderful lighting of Lake Merritt, the parks and buildings is a thing of beauty and a joy to remember. All of which will make a proper background for the National Convention of Colored Women's Clubs. The meals will be served in the Banquet Hall of the Auditorium. Breakfast, thirty-five cents, the noon meal will be free to all delegates, supper will be served a la carte at forty cents; rooms, seventy-five cents the person. Information Bureau, "Y. W. C. A." building, 828 Linden street. Phone: Lakesides 7163. MARGARET MARLOW, Chm. Pub. for Northern Section ELKS HOLD ELECTION Re-elected Exalted Ruler of Elks After a stormy debate and various members placed in nomination, the following officers were elected by the Elks on June 8th: LIEUT. L. McDUFF Lieut. Littleton McDuff, Exalted Ruler, to succeed himself. Wm. Roberson, present Financial Wm. Roberson and Past Exalted Ruler, delegate to Grand Lodge to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, in August this year; E. Soral, Estemed Leading Knight; J. M. Taylor, Estemed Loyal Knight; A. R. Dennis, Estemed Lea- turing Knight; Willie Walker, Tiller; L. H. Rhinheart, Inner Guard; Samuel Egerton, Egerton; Dr. Chas. S. Diggs, Medical Examiner; 18 months Trustee; J. R. Akers. CAMPAIGN FOR CONGRESS IS LAUNCHED Representative citizens of Pasadena grave to Harold B. Landreth, candidate for Congress from the 9th District a send-off which augers well for the realization of his ambition to serve the people as their representative in the halls of Congress. It was a real Landreth party of some 500 voters which sat down to a banquet given in his honor by the people of Pasadena as a fitting send-off on his campaign for the Republican nomination for Congress. The greatest of enthusiasm was manifest, greater than this writer has witnessed in many years for any political occasion. Any man could not help but feel proud on this occasion. Previous to the banquet at the Maryland Hotel, the Republican drum corps of which Mr. Landreth is a member (though not in line on this occasion) marched up Colorado St. with a huge Landreth banner. They layed manicured iris and marched into the lobby of the hotel where they were received with deafening cheers and the spirit of the occasion. At the conclusion of the serving of a most sumptuous feed, Dr. John Willis Baer, former president of Occidental College was presented as Master of Ceremonies; then wit and humor combined with forceful and telling eloquence from representatives in all walks of life lauded the qualifications of Mr. Landreth. Among those who spoke were: Dr. Millikan; Robert Freeman, D. D.; Dr. Bird President Occidental College; Miss Pitts; a representative of organized labor and others. Mr. Landreth on being introduced able to retrieve carefully stated cases This writer, with a Staff Writer and accompanied by W. H. Sanders, attended the banquet by invitation of the Landreth for Congress Club, and we are glad we accepted for we witted a real political gathering full ofep, ready to go and also had the honor of meeting Mr. Landreth, who from what we heard and saw measures up to that standard which we want to see our Congressmen possess and we assure the people that Landreth deserves the greatest consideration if they desire a representative who will deliver the gods. polhews. C. Pe. Vuma. FTAO2 Garland Anderson Appearances Garland Anderson Appearances Mr. Garland Anderson, author and producer of the play "Appearances" which caused such favorable comment from the greatest critics of drama in America, and who gained distinction, honor and fame as the first member of the race to put a production on Broadway, is in our midst and is deserving of every honor which the people of this community see fit to confer upon him. His niche seems to have been carved out for him by an unseen hand and we are inspired by the noble manner in which he has thus far filled his part. We are certain and sure that unmeasured success awaits him and he will be an outstanding figure in the world of drama not unlike Roland Hayes in music. "Appearances" from all reports, is the vehicle which has been left unfolded until this period of time, to come forth as a product from this super genius to soften hard trials and shatter the mountains of prejudice and hatred which have blocked the pathway of a struggling race. Therefore for a long time giving all honor to this noble son of America for the part which he is playing in this great drama—"Appearances". SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NOTICE Members: Special meeting Sunday coming, June 18th, and every Sunday from now until the Annual Reception. Please bring or send your dues in immediately. $1.00. Business of importance. Sunday. MRS. WALTER L. GORDON, Press LEON EDWARDS, Secy. Mrs. Beatrice R. Edmond Swan of Chicago is the house guest of Mrs. Nettie Johnson, 1163 E. 57th St., arriving here last Wednesday week. 1879-1926 $2.00 THE YEAR NO. 1 1 Student BIG* 17-YEAR OLD GIRL ARTIST RECITAL PIANIST IN FIRST BERNICE STOUT Lilias G. Hart, piano technician will present Bernice Stout, artist pupil and assistant in Artistic Piano Recital at the 2nd Baptist Church, 24th and Griffith Ave., Tuesday evening, July 6th. Bernice has studied exclusively with Miss Hart for 10 years. She graduated from Santa Monica High School last year at which time because of her superior qualifications as a pianist she was chosen to play the only solo on the commencement program, being the only colored student to ever appear on a commencement program at this high school. She also acted as pianist for the high school orchestra. Miss Hart is an exponent of the Eva Ruff-Keller Perfected Tone System of Piano playing, which produces a marvelous tone and gives the students thorough technical preparation for artistic careers. Bernice will be assisted in this Recital by two other artist pupils of Miss Hart, Luella McGill, with seven years' study and Elmer Layne, nearly five years. Each of these students has received their entire musical training under 'Miss Hart. NOTICE: GRADUATES 1926 Graduates of 1926: The annual reception of the Southern California Alumni in your honor is July 2nd. Rehearsal Sunday at three o'clock, Wesley Chapel Church, 9th and San Julian. Come to the rehearsal Sunday, June 13th. CONSUELLO BRIGHT. Chm. Sorority President Returns Home From Berkeley With the distinction of being the second Race student on the coast to be elected to Sigma Delta Pi, National Honorary Spanish Society, Miss Miriam Matthews, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Matthews, and President of Kappa Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, University of California, motored home last, week from Berkeley, to spend the summer vacation with her parents and friends. Miss Matthews was recently awarded the degree, Bachelor of Arts by the University of California. She received her preparatory training, in Los Angeles High School, and completed her Freshman and Sophomore College work at U. C., S. B. It is said that she has upheld an unprecedented standard of scholarship during her academic career and has to her credit a record which commends herself to the race. It was only through diligence, persistent study, and unusual ability that Matthews acquired a thorough knowledge of five different languages and mastered on to the extent that her name was placed on record as a student of National Honorary Recognition. Such an achievement, to be awarded a degree from the University of California, and to merit the honors of Sigma Delta Pi the same year, is more than the average layman may readily appreciate. But it is an unusual achievement, notwithstanding, because so few students will search the heart of a foreign language. of im- Pres. an of Mrs. ark. Kappa Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, as well as many other literary and social organizations, has been greatly benefitted by Miss Matthews's influence during her sojourn in the North. Miss Matthews may return to the University of California next fall to study in the Graduate School. This and Modify If you Prices that They you LAD 1400 East THE AMERICAN "Giant of ASSETS JANUARY Pays Sick, Accident BENEFITS $25 B. H. GRACE Office 1400 Central A J. E. Rector, Clerk Camp Camp meets 1st and 3rd Phone: WEstmore HENRIETTA EXPERIENCE FANCY HAIRDRESS SHAMP THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS CONNER - JOHNSON & CO. OF Undertakers And Funeral Directors THE MUSEUM This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: WEstmore 2060 THE AMERICAN WOODMEN ASSETS JAN. 1, 1925----$1,248.143.61 Pays Sick, Accidental, Burial and Death BENEFITS----ISSUES POLICIES FOR $250 TO $3,000 B. H. GRAHAM----State Supervisor Office 1400 Central Ave. Phone: WEstmore 5705 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 FANCY HAIRDRESSING, BOB AND ROUND CURLING SHAMPOOING, MANICURING MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM 1545 Central. Cor. 16th St. Mrs. Henrietta Kent. P Public Stenographer INSURA Rural. Cor. 16th St. Mrs. Henrietta L. ```markdown ``` home as low as $300 to o ages from 8½ acres up. V See us for business. Watch for CATHERIN MAR FACIALS, CURLING SCALP TREATMENTS Page----Ten If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened THE LIFE OF JOHN H. HARRIS Well Known Medicine Man Removes His Office from 1403 E. First Street, to 1205 E. Washington Street SPECIAL NOTICE H. L. Musick, manufacturer and dispenser of "THE GREAT MUSICK REMEDY" has opened his laboratory to 1205 East Washington street, Northeast corner of Essex. Phone, ATlantic 0620. Take the "U" or Central avenue car and walk one block west, or take the Griffith avenue car to Washington street and walk two blocks east. "The Great Musick Remedy" relieves constipation, indigestion, kidney and liver troubles. High blood pressure, sour acid stomach and bowels, rheumatism, neuritis, blood and skin diseases are also relieved by the "MUSICK WONDER REMEDY" which has given thousands a new lease on life. It benefits adults and children as well. After all other medical treatment has failed, GIVE THE "MUSICK WONDER REMEDY" A TRIAL - Adv. WANT EMPLOYMENT? --- At last Governor Richardson has sent word down the line that he is ready and willing to give four more years of service to the dear people. Now, watch his henchmen get busy. -00- With the Hon. Joe Crail setting such a dizzy pace for Congress from the 10th District it will be a hard gap to pick him up at this stage of the game. -00- Jack Bean, what about him? Despite all that has been said, it remains as the "baseless fabric of a vision," a dream. We don't believe in one iota of the mess which the cushion head politicians have hurled at him. We further attest to the fact that he has demonstrated his worth by giving to all classes of his constituents at all times a fair and square deal. Rumor has it that our good friend James Alexander will endeavor to rally the colored voters to the standard of Governor Richardson for reelection. We opine that he will have a big job on his hand if this report be true. 00— We findadisposition of some of the outdoors essaying to middle in and about the affairs of the 74th Assembly District. We want to serve notice that in this district we are perfectly able and intelligent enough to look after our own affair and we need no interference of our internal problems. Those of us who want to run for office we will run without fear or favor and without any prodding from the outside. 00— It is the concensus of opinion that the fight for Sheriff will be a red hot affair. With three entries running neck and neck, this being so the election will surely go over to the general election in November. Reports from the various political headquarters are to the effect that the political parasites and hustlers are early on the job. They visit the managers quite regularly and the number of votes they can deliver and price therefor varies at each headquarters. One good thing about this gentry, however, is that fact that they are all being tabulated and in due time will be published that all hands may get a slant as to just who they are. Register! is both the watchword and password. By all means register and get all hands to do likewise. Now, as for Judges of the Superior Court, it's up to the people to look Clayborne D. Cooksey Pianoforte Tuner A RACE ENTERPRISE 1327 E. 48th PL. AX. 5252 CAMO HAIR CO. MARCELL WAVING MRS. ADA ROSS. Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street Make application today. Jobs too numerous to mention. Good salaries. A call here will send you away happy. REV. D. C. KNOX, Hgr. HENRY 3 THREE PLACES Extra Avenue Central Avenue well and pick well as to the men who stand for even-handed justice. -00- We shall all look forward to the coming Conference of Leaders on the big questions to come before the people in the approaching campaign. John Taylor, former concession holder at the Ferry Building is a strong supporter of C. C. Young for Governor and his successor as the holder of the same concession is equally as strong a booster for Governor Richardson. IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION NOTES EXECUTIVE BOARD OF FEDERATION TO MEET BANGLE COMMITTEE On Thursday, June 11th the Executive Board of the Federation will meet at the Christian Tavern, in regular session. A committee from the "Home Protective League," the white organization headed by one James Bangle, who has done so much in Los Angeles, to stir up racial hatred and ill feeling, this asked our association for an audience. Such an audience will be granted on next Thursday at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the board. All board members are urged to be present at this meeting. It is regrettable that it will be impossible to get a report from this meeting in our papers until next week. WEST SIDE ASSOCIATION MEETS MONDAY TO HEAR FULL DETAILS OF CRESTMORE SITUATION On next Monday night at Trinity Baptist Church, 36th and Normandie at the regular monthly meeting of the West Side Improvement Association. Mr. Shackleford, well-known business man will address that association or the tragic position of our people in the Costmore and Hooper and Sons Tracts. Twenty race families living in and near these tracts, are facing the threat of the whites to force them move from their homes. Papers in a temporary injunction suit have already been served upon these residents, they must move, or fight these injunctions in court. All of our people that have been waiting for SOME THING TO HAPPEN, need wait no longer. It has happened. If they are successful in driving these twenty or more families from their homes IT WILL BE YOU NEXT. Let all West Side property owners be present at this meeting. June 20th to be Big Day. No Loyal Member of the Race Should Fail to Observe This Day. Dedicated as a Fast Day for the Members of If citizens for no other reason than because they are of the Negro race can be driven from their homes that they have worked and paid for what will be done next? Few Negroes in Los Angeles realize what it will mean to the status of our race in Los Angeles if the twelve families residing the Crestmore and Hooper and Sons Tracts are forced to abandon their homes and find homes elsewhere. If a white, man can move you from ONE place because you are a Negro he can move you from ANY PLACE for the same reason. All that he needs is a different method. Unless the colored race in Los Angeles gets together and make real sacrifices to prove that RACE IS NO REASON FOR DENIAL OF CITIZENSHIP RIGHTS, the Negro race in this city is a dead issue from now on. The Federation of Improvement Associations, has asked every colored minister in Los Angeles to co-operate with it in observing the 3rd Sunday in this month, June 20th as a day of fasting and prayer for our people in this district and in the request that every man, woman and child, give a day's earnings to aid them in their fight. Let's all get TOGETHER ONCE if the attempt fails us, and give that white association, the "Home Protective League," or whatever it calls itself, one. real battle, before it turns 22 of our race into the streets. If you have any race pride prepare to use it now. Home Beautification Committee Willing to Postpone Contest to Take up Crestmore District Fight We need beautiful homes, but the members of the Home Beautification Committee of the Federation believe that they in keeping with the rest of the Federation committees, should abandon every effort that is not directly connected with the lending of 100 per cent of assistance to the members in the Crestmore and surrounding Tracts, that are being driven from their homes because of their race. Therefore it is officially announced by this committee through its chairman, Mrs. Lulu Slaughter, that the Home Beautification and Improvement Contest will be postponed and all effort of that Committee thrown toward the building up of the defense fund of the Federation, in order that that body may respond generously to the call for help that has come to it from the members of our race in this assailed district. M. W. IRVIN REPRESENTATIVE CALIFORNIA SOFT WATER LAUNDRY Mr. M. W. Irvin well known in church and fraternal circles desires all of his friends to know that he is a full-fledged representative of the big California Family Wash Laundry and will appreciate the phone call of all who want the very best there is in the marketplace. We welcome worship in the laundry and call Mr. Irvin the only colored representative of our congregation of its kind in the city. His phone number is ATlantic 6456, the plant is locate at—1740 East 9th Street. Great Migration of Colored Performers and Musicians for Europe New York, June 6. Never before in history has there been such a great demand for Negro talent in Europe. Every day new parties of entertainers board ship for great European capitals, principally London and Paris. And so rapidly is the best talent drawn from the cabarets and the theatres here that were not the influx of good new material equally as great the boards would soon be empty. It is said that while the usual six weeks contracts for Paris are not so remunerative financially, the prestige gained by each aet that plays there means much for the future engagements here. Dr. J. T. Whittaker Buys Property on Central Avenue PRESIDENT AND FOUNDER OF DUNBAR HOSPITAL SECURES FINE SITE Dr. Whittaker buys a portion of the holdings of the Huntington Land and Water Co. on Central Ave., between 40th and 41st street, through the enterprising realty firm of the Walter L. Gordon Co.; the president, Mr. Walter L. Gordon, negotiated the deal. This makes the third piece of property on the Avenue to fall into the hands of the Race within the last six months. Dr. Whittaker needs no introduction, as he has lived in California for the past five years, having arrived in this city from Coffeyville, Kansas and settled in the Crown City of Pasadena, where he has built up a larger practice among both race He owns; in that city a beautiful one on Pair's Parks Avenue and on the adjoining house he has built a modern office building. The doctor is an alumnus of State University of Louisville, Kentucky, Medical Department; he is married His wife, Mrs. Q'Della Whittaker, is well known and very popular in Pasadena social set. 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 Complain Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Said County ROY HILBERT, Plaintiff vs. JULIA HILBERT. Defendant The people of the State of California send Greetings to: You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint therein within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court, of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 5th day of May 1926. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk, By: Roy Goff, Deputy. 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 CONNIE E. GARLAND, Plaintiff vs. DORSEY GLEN GARLAND, Defendant The people of the State of California send Greetings to: Dorssey Glen Garland, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, 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. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 23rd day of April, 1928. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By: Milton Q. Stuard, Deputy. Lewis K. Becks, 1400 Central Ave., WESTMORE 5203. FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926 Along South State Street "Shall dey be any stars in my crown, in my crown." The old blind beggar sits on the ice- covered pave. covered pave And she woke while the snow-flakes dart heartlessly down, Voice cracked, tuneless, his ragged accordian, save For a note now and then shrieks like jest of a clown. Now there's passing his corner a briquet laughing crowd Of gay dancing-eyed school girls from basket ball game. Then two hardened faced women; a driver yells loud, Coal! Coal! with cart lop-sided and horse old and lame, While a roadster zooms past with demons endowed. Here the long dreary icicles soot-smeared hang down, From some ancient fram structure From some massive stone building, Gainst some massive stone building, whose noble eaves frown At the plebian contact.—Like cata-comb scenes. Loom the dark "L." Road arches gaunt mottled gray-brown. Here a jumbled store window with goods of all kinds, There a market whose sign reads, "Pig-tails and neck-bones." Here the battered three gilt balls" beneath those shade winds. A procession of life's bosers. Deep tolls the tones. Of a funeral bell, while a cabaret shines. The sleek, blase New Yorker, the migrant, wide-eyed; Fresh from the white fields of "Dixie" to "New Promised Land." The banker, the workman, the churchman, a tide Of the great human melting-pot swirls Destiny fanned. Through the vast urge of life where heath dark skins abide The same hopes, fears, joys pain, that for each race was planned. Sordid—grand. —HARRY LEVETTE. SPECIAL BUYS IN REAL ESTATE. LOANS. RENTALS. FIRE INSURANCE ---Talk With--- Marlowe Realty Co. 4105 Central Avenue HU. 8502 HU. 0385 HU. 0385 SPECIAL NOTICE, A. O. C. The annual services of Court Solomon No. 8677, Ancient Order of Foresters will be observed Sunday, June 13th at the Second Baptist Church, Cor. 24th and Griffith. The Forresters Drill Team and Wonde Rband will be in attendance. GEORGE PAUL BROWN. Chief Ranger. BUELL A. THOMAS. Financial Secretary. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles No. D-45581 KATIE POPE, Plaintiff vs. LEROY POPE, Defendant The People of the State of California send Greetings to: You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by 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 required in the plaintiff's take judgment for any money or damage demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my contract of the Superior Court of the County of Los County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 12th day of April, 1926. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. Lewis K. BACK, Atty-Attorney. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and For the County of Los Angeles No. D-43645 TALFORD J. WHITE, Plaintiff The People of the State of California send Greetings to: Pearl Reynolds White, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my contract of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 22nd day of January 1926. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By: J. T. Fundreburgh, Deputy. By: Milton Stnard, Deputy. Lewis K. Beeks, Atty.-At-Law, 1400 Central Avenue, WESTmore 5705. If You Fail To Read The CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened Dr. Wilbur C. Gordon Garland Anderson Author, Playwright and Producer Evelyn Mason BENEFIT N.A.A.C.P.BABY CONTEST Place: Wesley Chapel, 8th and San Julian, June 17th, at 8:30 P.M. Page Two FOLKS:—For a long time I have noticed with interest and enthusiasm the work of Dr. H. C. Hudson—a new comer—as President of our branch of the N. A. A. C. P., which has been one untiring effort, truly commendable indeed and quite worthy of our support. It has inspired me to donate some space and give some time and effort to further the cause; for that reason I have gained the consent of these two most prominent people to give us one full evening of entertainment, and I am sure it will be the most unusual and pleasing entertainment having yet come to these parts. More than a dozen newspapers of New York heralded Mr. Anderson as a genius—though dignified, yet humble beyond conception, his writings and lectures are spiritual and Christ-like. This plain, unassuming bellboy of San Francisco wrote a play called "APPEARANCES", went into big, cold, cynical New York unknown; he left New York City after two years of effort, having achieved the most extraordinary honor of being the first and only Negro to see his name in big lights on Broadway as an "Author". But Mr. Anderson says this did not mean as much to him as did the thought of having conveyed to the world a message of understanding on behalf of his people which the greatest critics of the day claim will do much toward bringing about a more harmonious condition between the races of the world. The New York World says: "The play has a strong appeal not because it is the first drama by a Negro which has appeared on Broadway, not because Anderson was a bellbov, but because it contains eternal truths handled with great emotional power!" The Elmira Telegram of New York says: "Garland Anderson is a Negro, so, too, was Booker T. Washington. So was Paul Lawrence Dunbar. So is Roland Hayes. There is a roll of fame for the colored people. In things theatrical Charles Gilpin holds a high position, but Garlond Anderson gives fair to challenge all competitors regardless of color. Though without education, Mr. Anderson has written his philosophy, his creed Place: Wesley Chape PRESENTS and Anders nor, Playwright and Prod AND velyn Mas AND Student of Psychology A. A. C. P. BABY and his call to the world into a three-act play, 'APPEARANCES' and such men as David Broun, Al Jolson, Richard Bennett, Marjorie Rambeau, Ernest Colberson and David Belasco have read his writings and found them good, and last night in Utica, New York, author and audience found a common bond of interest, which disregarded color and knew only 'APPEARANCES' is a man's message for the world. Our own Dr. DuBois says: "The case of Garland Anderson is remarkable, and should this author produce his play in New York or elsewhere, the colored people and all their friends ought to fill the houses, and this will not be charity; it will be an opportunity." James Weldon Johnson Writes:— "My dear Mr. Anderson:— "I am sending you my check for $50.00 as a contribution to 'Appearances'. I only wish I could make this contribution twenty times as much, because I believe, after seeing your play, that it is not only significant as a dramatic and cultural effort, but that it will have a tremendous effect upon a better mutual understanding between the races in America. "I heartily endorse your play, and I earnestly hope that the efforts to reproduce it will be successful. "Yours sincerely, (Signed) "JAMES WELDON JOHNSON." Dr. S. Parks Cadman, President of the Federal Council of Churches, representing twenty millions of peoples, endorses and says: "I will advise all the people of my churches to hear the message this man has to offer". Now, can we afford to miss hearing him? I say no. This man has had only four grades of schooling. If, without education, he can do these things, what ought we to accomplish with much knowledge? Hear his theory on this—his key to the situation. Mr. Anderson says: "Teachings of the Bible are my guide, and we are not what we think we are, but what we think, we are!" A comma makes for greatness in that sentence. I am so anxious that you hear Mrs. Mason. I have known 8th and San Julian, Jun FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926. her since she was a child. She achieved a great success when she filled with distinction for five years the office of District Manager of our largest life insurance company, operating in thirteen states, with over forty-four million dollars in insurance policies in force and with a two million five hundred thousand dollar annual premium income. She was the first woman of the Race to reach Broadway in New York with a leading role in drama, and did much toward putting over Anderson's message to the world. Now, she comes to us, a business woman, an authority on drama, and a psychologist. Below you will see the committee of arrangements and other young people who will assist in making this a monster affair. SPONSORS OF THIS AFFAIR ARE AS FOLLOWS Dr. H. C. Hudson, President, N. A. A. C. P., Local Branch; Hon. F. M. Roberts, Assemblyman; J. B. Bass, Editor California Eagle; Fred C. Williams, Editor Pacific Defender; Noah D. Thompson; Prof. T. A. Greene, Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor Wesley Chapel; Rev. J. D. Gordon, Pastor Tabernacle Baptist Church. DR. WILBUR C. GORDON I have been asked to announce the following affairs and programs, all for the same cause: Mrs. A. C. Richardson's presentation of Jackie Coogan, Friday afternoon matinee, June 11th, at the Rosebud Theatre; a Vanity Fair Dance, Legion Club, Monday evening, June 14th, by Mmes. J. J. Leggett, Pearl Roberts; another big night, the finale of the Baby Contest, Friday evening, June 18th, at Blanchard's Hall, 233 South Broadway. Music by Paul White's New York Syncopators. They're great! COMMITTEE COMMITTEE Mrs. Mamie V.,White, Dr. Vada Somerville, Mrs. Pearl Roberts, Ms. Pauline Lewis, Mrs. Eva Collins, Girls of the Junior Branch N. A. A. C. P. will act as ushers for the evening. ne 17th, at 8:30 P. M. =) ~ =~ FRIDAY, JUNE) 11,1996: If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never raow It Happened; se a i a ce feng re oe ae eee Se ene Fees NL Siitirereriereseeresestecietereeeeeeeesesseseeeesete | PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST | AN OLD TIME REVIVAL ing, Mrs. Reeves is a paychologist, 3 2 a ee CHURCH | [Sie hee Arion cic seule toe a, | a i ti 7, ! See | |) Rewister now! For terms call Mr 3] i 131 sante Brae St, at Court The Union Camp Meeting for all Reeves, HUmbolt 0004-J. 3} a | 3 REV, W. H. ROZIER, Pastor | Nations at 20th and Central Ave., this —— t | LE) sunday ‘School--._----.-0:30 A.-M. (city, is resulting in much good. Some |CALL MEETING FOR ALL MEY 3/ TE] Bregehing.---—--21 AM. & 8 P.M of the most devoted, people of the | BERS BETHEL BAPTIST ti tyes | 3) BLY. P. U.--------------6:80 P. M. jeity ate co-operating with, Evangelist CHURCH | [S| OL nn LSB. Shaw in this work. Bigotry is = 3! | WHERE AND WHEN TO ATTEND SERVICES AT | it | giving away and christian people are 4714 Hooper Avenue $1! THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE 1¢/MT. OLIVE BAPT. CHURCH (being united and manifesting more| - ———— ie 1f REV. F. L. TAYLOR, Pastor love i sae other. Evangelist An On Sunday Dr. Prowd will salves Se eee Ce au bert Buffum is snging some of his | Special Set it 11 A. M., subject Bet ee camera Central aves Gardena |B Huon, ai oof especial mn af 218; Mae PEERLESS LER HEP TEES ALLE EE EE EE PEPE ERSTE REIT | 9:20 A, M, | 2ats., Next Sunday afternoon he will |Supper will be observed at the clos x «| Breaking TRO ATM aS BE |e Ne famous cong “Tim “Going | AP call meeting of the embers ; aching------11:30 A.M. & 8 P-¥.| Thru” with other: of his own com-| full attendance Monday Night, tl SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,ST. PAUL BAPTIST INSTI-/B.¥-P. UW 880 PAE (00,108 SUE 08 BS On ae eee the meting i ‘ommunion First Sunday | Mrs. W. ison preaches every | vital importa ich member. — TUTIONAL CHURCH THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH |"*mine si Hani Sie Shaw presehey | ny paznnee fe eneh member REV. T. L. GRIFFITH, Pastor | —_—— ree SHURCH jar Stans ? alist Gore R M t Bi Cor. 2ith and Griffith Ave, | REY. R. N. HOLT, Pastor DR. J. A. BIGLOW, Pastor to announce this. meeting to their eport onumen Susilay Seno! 9:30 A M.| 2ast st. & Naomi Ave, 1335 E. lth Street t congregations, and to ‘come and help | Pree ioe 2 TL ALM. & s PB. Maj Sipuay’ School---.-----..9:30 A. M.| The way back to permanent youth, i" the work. Meeting: will continue | BOY. P.O... PLM. | Peouening.-------11 Av M. & 8 P, M.[realth anid Hie. Z right and day until July | Favorably ____eeitunion FEL Sunday JBOY. PULL WW2 7 "6:30 P. M.| Preaci.ing. .-_-_..---Sundlays 2. M. PSYCHOLOGY ' ‘ FIRST A. M.E. CHURCH | Communion First Sanday = eek Evenins (oon oT to 8 p \ ; sgt BETHEL A.M. E. CHURGI oe ay = The most in! ing announcement I > 4 BEN, WD MILLER, Pastor BETHEL A.M E. CHURCH fe es ok the coun OBL the Ancncleied Nexo Bes) Sth Street aid Towne Ave SOR BRIDLEAE TOURISTS’ MISSION. Shy fe tuneoneeraing the Parcbologé | Wistinrion, DC. June, 47h Suma sor tact.) eo iNe Gia RRIOLENU. Buster: ||. Rey HN, FOSTER, Minister 1 every ay life, personality ami ace Senate Committee on Military Afail ei (ALJ Baa) tt Wet auth Ste sain 2509 Central Ave. Unueles, A course soun to be given hy fas voted six to five to report fave | Elna ames 8 —— SENOLA MAXWELL REEVES. You ably a House Bill authorizing an ay ae! Sula ee ELLA BLM, Sema School -=--5--..9220 A.M euizet afforl to mils it hae Piobtiatinn of 30.000 for the erect) Be) Oh ie = ao I Peeachir THAME and S PLAC) Mrs, Reeves says, “No seionce has (of a monunient to the Ninety-thir INDEPENDENT CHURCH —|ST. PHILIP’S EPISCOPAL See made such rapil sivances in modern (Division at Sechaalt, France. This | OF CHRIST nS are == “=== times av haa that of Parchologe.” ‘known to be contrary to the wichea o REY. N, P, GEEGGS, Pastor Coz. Ith st. cc Paloma Ave. Sins : ng ot Prce AM PLM. Cire: t it cane RM. WESLEY M.E.CHURCH REV. ADP, SHAW, Pastor Sth St. and San Julian Aver. Suniay < i ae Pr S 3 Mow =F Eps t ues, FIRST 4. M.E.ZiON CHURCH, REV LAL MOORE, Pastor BR dae at BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH BEY. 8. D, Pe x D. Pastor S01 Hewoes venice Su NAA P TEAL MS oe Be RS Bi DEM WARD CHAPELA.M.E. CHURCH - REV. H. BOG ANTT. Pastor 1212 Fast 25th x1. st = en ALM, Bootie Aste 3M ERENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH REV. Wm. A. VENERABLE. Pastor With St) & Campton Ave. Sindee A. ap ¥ ALA & <P. aL Bye ; waa PM HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH REV. 5. ML_BEANE, Pastor Cor. Ini’ st. & Naami Ave. Sur tae Scaed $90 4. M. Preae a TAL M. & 7:30 P.M. Eps rh Peatie "S655 BM MT. 2ICN BAPTIST CHURCH REV. F. 1, PRENTICE, Pastor 50th and javerer Avenue Sun Mekowl. 2 aoe e- 1S A, Me Preacning--...---i1 A. M. & 8 P.M. BuNGP Ub ones se AO BOSE Communion First Sunday LINCOLN MEMORIAL CON- GREGATIONAL CHURCH REY. E, E. LIGHTNER, Pastor 34th St. & Central Ave. Sunday Sehooi_____-_.-..9:30 A. M. Preachiny_...---.11 A. M. & 3 P. M. Christian Exieavor.._.---6:30 P. M. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH REY. W. H. ML. DICKERSON, Pastor 36th and Normandie Ave. Sunday School_- = 9:30 AL M. Preaching.....--.11 A.M. & 5 P.M Fp Fe inne ta ten 6:50 PLM. Communion First Sunda PROVIDENCE BAPTIST (CHURCH : Rev. J. 4. H.. Eldridye, Pastor 3512 Western Avenue Sunday Schcol.....-..-- 9:30 A. M. Preaching_-.-.11 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. BYP, aaa =o HP. PHILLIPS TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH " REY. R. W. UNDERWOOD, Pastor 971 Easi_ 42nd Streei Sunday School,...--...-.9:30 A. M. Preaching..---11 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. Epworth League-__-.--.__6:00 P M. CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Rev. M. Frederick Mitehell, Pastor 33rd and Hooper Ave. Sunday “School ____.__----9:30 A. M. Preaching....11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Young People’s Meeting. .-6:45 P. M Communicn Every Sunday ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH REV. D. C. KNOX, Pastor 3808 East 38th Street Sunday School_____2._..__9:30 A. M Preaching__-----11 A. M. & 8 P. EB. Y. P. U._-------____. 6:38 P. Y, TUTIONAL CHURCH | __ REY. R. N, HOLT, Pastor 2ist xt. € Naomi Ave, Sumuay School---2-- 20:20 A.M | Preuesing.-----1t AM. & 8 BM JE.Y. P. Uns sae 6:30 P.M. Communion First Sanday BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH MAJ. G. . PRIOLEAC, Pastor 111 West 26th Street Stevia Seh0ol arene nan 380 ALM. Poaetyg it AL ML & 8 BM aot Be cceesebes eG) Py Oe ST. PHILIP’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH FATHER W.T. CLEGHORN, Rector 1527 Paloma Avenue ‘CHRIST INSTITUTIONAL ‘COMMUNITY CHURCH REV, RL R. HENDRICKS, Pastor wr doris & Central Ave, ivenohine AMES PM s Sehodlace--a-2/ 115 PM BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST | (Holiness) Lev, Wins A) WASHINGTON, Con. Linaper Aves & E, Adams St Seay Shel eaea, M. : bases PM Y Pet eS TsO BME BIRCH ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST REV. A.W. JACOBS, Pastor (oz, Lith and birch Sts, f Ferma} ai 928 ALM. Prevchirg 22. WA. ML & > P.M. YRC Be 7PM, UNION MISSIONARY BAP- TIST CHURCH REY. M. J. GIBSON, Pastor 1516 Palomares Avenue Sardar Seanot. es 9:30 ALM. Preackis: s ALM. & 8 P.M. Fe Tee Bion e330 PLM. Comission First Suna TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH REV. J. D. GORDON, Pastor 12th and Hemlock Sts. Sunday Sehool._- ----9:30 A, M. Preach itz wont Ae Se SP SE B.¥OP. LU: sien sianxclteh Be Ee Conunion Rint Suniay Sr ea ee BETH EDEN BAPTIST TEMPLE s REY. LB. BROWN, Pastor Cor. 27th ard Paioma St. Sunéay Se fost as: 9:30 A. M. Prezclsite. eecth AM &4 PM, BOSE, Eo. -- sane tanner nl Fy Communion First Sunday ZION HILL BAPTIST CHURCH REV. J. H. HOLDER, Pastor 1319 East 32nd Street Sunday: School-._-..------9:30 A. M. Preaching......--11 A. M. & 8 P. M. BEY BL ne nn SE Cominunion First Sunday PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST CHURCH REV. E. D. PAYNE, Pastor +1515 East 2ird Street Suntay School_.-----_----9:30 A. M. Preaching.-.._---11 A. M. &8 P.M. B. YX. P. U.--_---.------6:30 P. M. Communion First Sunday APOSTOLIC FAITH ASSEMBLY REY. F. I. DOUGLAS, Pastor 1122 E. 33rd Street SuPday Sehool-------_-..9:30 A. M. Preaching.-.---11 A. M. & <P. M. Yours People Meeting ---60 P. M METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH REY. M. C. CARTER, Pastor Dr. J. M. Young, Pastor in Charge 37th’ and Paloma Streets Sunday Sehool_.----__--9:80 A. M. Preacking_-10:5 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. BLY. P.U._____----------6:00 P. M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. 53rd & Holmes, Furlong Tract REY. A. T. HINES, Pastor Sunday School_--____""_ 9:30 A. BM. Preaching___11 A.M. & 8 P. M. By YP Ucn 6:80 BLM ST, PAUL EV. LUTH. CHURC E, 36th, Near Griffith REV. JNO. McDAVID, Pastor Services A.M. & 8 P.M, Sunday Sehool——-----------12 M. [ee CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH Cor. 37th and Naomi Streets ‘CHAS. C. P. JONES, Minister Sunday School_______-"_10 to 11:35 Preaching-_-__11:30 A.M. & 8 P.M. TP 0, OE PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH | Bonnie Brae St. at Court REV. W. H. ROZIER, Pastor ‘Sunday School---_-----_-9:30 A.-M. greeting tt A.M. &8 P.M. BOY. P, U.-----------6:80 P.M. MT. OLIVE BAPT. CHURCH ; REV. F. L. TAYLOR, Pastor 9434 Zamora (Central Ave. Gardens) Sunday School___--_----..9:30 A, M. Preaching_-----11:30 A. M. & 8 P.M. BLY, PU 630 Pa 7 Communion First Sunday THE PEOPLE’S CHURCH DR. J. A. BIGLOW, Pastor 1335 E. 40th Street s The way back to permanent youth, ealth an! He, Preaci.ing. .- ~----Sundays 2 P. M. Wel Reine eras Hoursstor consultations 2 4 TOURISTS’ MISSION __ REV. H. \. FOSTER, Minister 2609 Central Aves, Sunilay School... psnndn Te As 3G Preachin MA. Mo and 8: P.M. A Challenge To You! If seu want your hopes brichtened: TEE iiiened sie you “fxant to” feel the | fe Bis jrearnes< of the is ae a eat wah tae Xe. Waser en ch ian, “aetenl » aoe FIRST. A.M. EL ZION CHURCH lg EES Seal tn a inition ot ta ms a fem pote fonship ees th oman, attend or an “FIRST. ALM. E > ZION CHURCH Res. 1,8. Moore ficial Patoma Y a e foling bet- Avsidart Athletic Manager, Ruger Wilks of the HEY presented one of Tie fuilewing results show how the berfarmers came out; Qualls and Levy. wetter weirhts.{fought to a rit: dubreon and Jones, bantam Mguth, <tayed a lightening beut, sth Kid Jvbrsen winning the sie: cision: Pog McCoy triumeihed over Scclur Marshall winning the East Side Hghtwsight “championship: Tuffy Svenrs aod Buctling Bendy fougkt the lin event to acres, Frank Lomar sre Avelvhie. Club referemi the bouts, Strangler E. Mtewer-on floor- na Prute Peon every round with ease: Jujitsu Neloon won. ma: slecision over Fickline Reve, Wrestling Bout re- fireed by ‘Towars and Luke Rosser: Julzes C2 Thomnson and Lb. Johns son: Timekcener, Alfred Johnson, fier Buse! Tas recived "his Master Pioncar Medal having sueces~- Fully passed throurh the bronze, il- ver ar guld deerees of the Ninth Stret TY" Ploneor | organization Chases Earle received a brante hone br metil far services as Executive Chie? Ranger. Harry Pena, Victor Niekesson and Lester Valley’ received Pioneer rooting caps for perfect at teniance cond outstanding achieve ments during the vear: Carl Johnson Decarir Bramion and Withur Dyson receiver) honiarshle mention far spec- ial service rerviared during the year, Shecial instructions in swimming. Wiving and life saving every day un- Ger the Supervision of Mr. Jefferson Browr, Physical Director. Tet Sonny sper! his vacation at the “Y" Mountain Camp, August 5 to 1. Ten hig save for $11.09,” Make res- ‘accitions before tule 15th The Sixfh Anniversary of _ this Branci sil be fittinzly celebrated Tursisy evening, June 15th with a Dormitory Shower. Frienis of the YL W. CA. have often spoken of ésiring to sive some article of fur- nishing, kitehen utensils, lines, maga- ries, vietrola reconis and various ne- cessities to the Dormitory. It is. in- ‘ieed timely that these gifts should be given on the Anniversary of — this grent A-sociation, The Anniversary program will be largely musical, “inter=persed with five to ten mizute talks by Mrs. Eve- lyn Mason, former, Distriet Manager of the N. C. Mutual Insurance —Co.; Mr. Pavne Middleton, former Boys’ Work Secretary of the Y. M. C. A; Mrs. Tell Albritton-Bateman, the founder of the present Twelfth Street Branch and others. Musical numbers will be rendered by Mrs. Maude Rosemond-Watson; Miss Evakia Range; Delphina Jack- son and Theresa Harris. Hours are from 8 until 11. The public is cor- dially invited to be present. Mme. Slater Jackson, noted, Eoprano will appear in Recital June 17th at St. Paul Baptist Church, 21st and Naomi Sts., auspices of Allensworth Club, Mme. Jackson has been study- ing in Boston since her last appear- ance here, four years ago cCome out and enjoy a real treat. —Admission 35 Cents. MRS. C. D. ROBINSON, Pres. MRS. §. C. COLE, Chm. Com elses re Ren = seeiiprge et ove ta ee rn ee fsa eee s are oot ae pa eae a t H j eo (Se esta 2 PS ‘ z S Siete ee 3 Se ete Pees tet Na Bee | ESE LSS 2 Ae eee! 8 > seeped ny * LFF 3 = gar es: Ae J % eg es = ae 4 j Ms BB Be. ——- ~? ae : Bey an te zai, § * eee 4 as ge ee PE Pea ee There is nothing more comterting to the bereaved fam’ly than the sympathetle and kindly understanding of trut friends: THAT IS THE SPIRT IN WHICH WE SERVE YOU! iafensonal aklIL and’ sarerianee are carefully Clersiea wit Ui Se ‘ire to lighten in every way we can the turden of your loss. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. 1311 Centrai Avenue Phone: MEtropolitan 6175 en, Will Promote a Full Gro~th of bag Hair, Will also stestore the ....Strengta, Vitality and ‘he gee Beauty of the Hair. If your , yS BX = Hair is Dry and Wiry T=y— 2 fast [dia fair (rower | ae If you are bothered-with Fall- a ing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. 4 MD The remedy contains medical proper- y ties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- | fumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black . Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- ai Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. m4 Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Poswaye | AGENTS OUTFIT 316 N. Central 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tem ple Ofl, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face S. D. LYON# | Cream and Direction | TE EOF ont Sage | Oklahoma City ee &,> © Le STOP!!! | SF bo THAT COUGH . RESCRIPTION 100000 WL A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and: Throat Troubles. —Mifg. and Sold By— - Albert Baumann - - - Druggist 9th & Central ; Pico & Central * . ONSALE AT ALL DRUG STORES: 50c and-$1.00 Per Bottle | AN OLD TIME REVIVAL The Union Camp Meeting for all Nations at 20th and Central Ave., this city, is resulting in much good. Some of the most devoted people of the city are co-operating with Evangelist S. B. Shaw in this work. Bigotry is giving away and christian people are being united and manifesting more love for each other. Evangelist Her- bert Buffum is snging some of his inspiring songs that are bringing tears. Next Sunday afternoon he will sing his famous song “I'm Going Thru” with others of his own com- position, 3 Mrs. W. T. Dixon preaches every morning at 11 and Mr. Shaw preaches at 3nd § P.M. Pastors are urged to announce this meeting to their congregations, and to come and’ help in the work. | Meeting: will continue night and day until July ‘ PSYCHOLOGY The most interesting announcement ever made in this section of the coun- ary is this concerning the Psychology cf every day life, personality and at- Uiueles, A course son to be given by SENOLA MAXWELL REEVES. You cuntut afford te miss it Mrs. Reeves says, “No science has made such rapid advaness in modern times ay has that of Pxyehology.”, Learn the laws of life and of liv- ing, Mrs. Reeves is a psychologist in the Los Angeles city senais, and is ex: Perienced in this line Register now! For terms call Mrs, Reeves, HUmbolt 0604-J. CALL MEETING FOR ALL MEM- BERS BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4114 Hooper Avenue On Sunday Dr. Prowd will deliver a. Special"Sermon at 11 A, M., subject: “Jesus and His Friends.” The Lord's Supper will be observed at the close. . A call meeting of the members-in full attendance Monday Night, | the Lith at 7 o'clock. The meeting is of vital importance to each member. (By the Associated Neo Pess) Washington, D. ©. June 4.—The Senate Committee on’ Military Affairs has voted -ix to five to report favor- ably a House Bill authorizing ar ap- propriation of $30,000 for the erection of a monument to the Ninety-thind Division at Sechault, France. This is known to be contrary to the wishes of the Battle Monuments Commission. h A ‘ | ~TEwtered"as Second Class Satter November TY, 1018, at the Post Oot at Los Angeles, California, under the Act of March 3, 1879. - SUBSCRIPTION PRICE -:- | One ‘Year - - - - - - $2.00 Three Months - - - - - $.78 Siz Months - - - - . . $1.25 Per Copy -- ---- - $.06 . PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY—AT Friday; June 11, 1926 Vol. 40, No. 1 847 CENTRAL AVE. 7 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. TO RE-FINANCE OR HELP BUY A HOME! ; 0———00—_0 BARGAINS IN HOMES, INCOME PROPERTY, LOTS, RENTALS | 9——00 —\o0 George S. Grant Company 1315 E. 12th St. TUcker 3480 Per Oe nN : QUALITY SERVICE | : YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET 3 | OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE | ' BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SER- | : VICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. #4 BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS “Best. Drugs”—We Have What You Want ; -SMITH’S DRUG STORES | Store No.1 _3 Store No, 2 1121 Central Jefferson & Central | Phone: MA 0262 Phone: HUm. 2332 ~ | Here Is A Bargain! : 4 ‘ : 5-room cottage, lot 50x150, at 825 E. 28th St., 2 large | ; bed rooms, price $6500, $1200 to $1500 cash, balance | ‘easy. This is the cheapest house on East 28th St., west of : Central avenue. Do not disturb tenants. Call at office. | : Vacant Lot 40x140 on East 48th St., price $2350; 7 : $500 cash, balance $25.00 a month. ; For Rent: One large store 17x50, $50.00 a month. } . Will partition and rent each side for $30.00 a month, ; : Suitable for beauty parlor, barber shop, meat market and bakery. : : Other houses, lots; apartments‘and acreage for sale. | | 2 : S. B. W. MAY ° i | - 1515S. Central Ave. WEstmore 5508 : <7 YOU MAY_ OUTGROW YOUR_LAST YEAR’S (CLOTHES BUT YOU CANNOT. OUT- GROW THE SUNDAY SCHOOL COME TO THE FIRST A. M. E. ZION SUNDAY SCHOOL Neat Sunday ut 9:30 and see how well you will énioy it. We are campaigning for 100 fnew members. Hels come 2 partment win, Welcome to il. Mis. ROBERTA THURMAN, REV. 1 AL MOORE, Pastor | LOE OLEATE: INTERDENOMINATIONAL BOOK CONCERN OOKS! IBLES! SCRIPTURE MOTTOES, BEST GOS- PEL SONG BOOKS FOR SALE New and Ohi Books bought, sul! and exchanged. Headuarter- fur Evon- gelist ard Christian Workers, ——OPEN EVERY DaY— 2312 Central Ave. HUmbolt 6019-W Los Angeles, Calif. ‘Thanks for the Buzzy Ride, where? to A.C. Bilbrew’s Ladies’ Minstrel, Phil. Aud, June 7 and & PAPAL PPILA ALIA OISPP Page—Three i DOCTOR a ; M.Shinohara ;{ i Japanese Eye Specialist i 1 107% E. Ist Street { i Phone: VAndike 8145 j- i | I Ss i i | i ! Hours: 10to12 A.M | | "ye to.12 M. i | 2to5 P.M: Sunday | Peale WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? When Stella Ross--1806 Centrat Ave. Makes and Serves €uch Lovely PIES, JANDWICHES, SCFT DRINKS OP ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UB.TO.DATE SODA FOUNTAi‘e Rendezvous for young peopla. NOTICE - ae T wish to announce to the: general public that I am, after the date of this publication, not responsible for any lebts mae by Mrs Ida Henry FRANK HENRY, | UUOSUDEDOALAUERADUAGNOSA O40 LAGE ARR £ SERVICE = UR GREATEST ASSET = SSFUL BUSINESS HAVE 2 y AND STERLING SER- 2 EST. “3 2ESCRIPTIONS 2 What You Want A TRAMAnRTNA 2 ELK'S ANNUAL PICNIC AND BARBECUE AT LUNA PARK---Formerly Seelig Zoo----SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH, 1926. Greatest Attractions of the Season; Big Animal Show at 3 P. M.; Games of all Kind and Dancing---"All for One Admission"---By Golden West Lodge, No. 86, I. B. P. O. E. of W.Two Bands: Black & Tan and Sonny Clay Record Orchestra. Gate open 8 a.m. to Mid-Nite. ADMISSION 50c. Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Meeting of the National Beauty Trust neighborhood Cir-Culture Local, No. 42 will hold its els. Monday afternoon SOC In On Thursday evening last, at the home of Mrs. Dorothy McDowell at 1500 East 20th St., Mrs. Hooks Savington, Banks, West and Washington were joint hostesses to over 200 guests who came to bid Elder P. G. Rogers goodbye before he left for the General Conference which convenes in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The place was the beautiful home of Mrs. Mable Bell, 4214 Hooper. The occasion a birthday dinner and pajama party given in honor of Mrs. Edith Dawkins. The time was last week. Seventeen girls were assembled among a bower of beautiful, fragrant flowers and served a most delicious dinner. The surprise gift being a large ice cream birthday cake from Mr. Bell, Mr. Henry Starr came late and from the music came the strains of most pleasurable melodies. Mrs. Dawkins receive many lovely gifts and all a very late morning hour guests departed, all so happy over the wonderful hospitality for which Mrs. Bell is so noted. _____ Mrs. Ada Johnson, the popular wife of Dr. Johnson of Detroit is the house guest of Mrs. Emma Barnett. Many social affairs are being planned for this charming visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oliver entertained a part of friends with a picnic at Eureka Villa, Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green of W. 30th St. have moved in to their new nine-room palatial home on West 22nd St. and Juliette home St. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Little June WeCurr was made quite happy on Saturday, June 5th, when on her return home from quite a merry day, finding awaiting her, a birthday surprise! given by the mother and Catrin R. Deschutz and Miss Orleans, Yvonne the cozy little home, which, in its decorations, corresponded much to that of Fairyland, carrying out the color scheme of the rainbow. The most interesting feature of the party, was the kiddie's sweet little amies, pretty little frocks adorning the artistically decorated table and the large dell portraying a Fairy, holding streamers directing to the birthday cake with its eight little candles. Those present were: Little June DeCurr, guest of honor; Emily brown; Bernice Pinchback; Betty Wright; Florence Starks; Maya Fisher; Ruth Fishon; Jean Wright; Ira Lee Withcrop; Lonnie May Stubblefield; Georgette Thomas; Angel Delavaila; Jacqueline Devaksha, and Master Coulkin Brown, Isaac Starks and Mother. Many pretty gifts were received. Rev. Ecridge, pastor of Second Baptist Church, of Needles, Calif., wishes to announce the marriage of Rev. A. Red and Mrs. Katie Isom of Needles, California; June 3rd, 1926. More than fifty distinguished persons were in attendance. The occasion was one of unusual occurrence and everybody was highly pleased at the outcome. When the minister announced the memorial word: "Salate your bride, no longer could the anxious crowd of jubilant spectators resist the temptation of giving vent to their pent up emotions, and fears of laughter and kisses were in demand, while the groom and bride stifled an anxious consent. And the wedding table was set with everything that beast and mind could wish for. Ministers present were Revs. Featherstone, Hill and Ecridge, who officiated. Mrs. Johnson, the charming wife of Dr. H. Peyton Johnson of Detroit, Michigan, was the honored guest at a Theatre Party, Monday evening at the Ladies Minstrel, given by Dr. Emily Childress; a delightful supper was enjoyed afterwards at the Childress residence. Mrs. Johnson is the house guest of Mrs. Emma Barnett. Mrs. Emma Barnett entertained Friday afternoon complimentary to her house guest, Mrs. H. Peyton Johnson of Detroit. Assisting Mrs. Barnett were Mrs. Angelia Nelson, Mrs. Beatrice Mason, Mrs. Nell McClanahan, Mrs. Gladys Spikes and members of The Mysterious Few Club. A Farewell Dancing Party was given June-4th at the Slauson Playground by Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Esque in honor of their leaving for Chicago. The host and hostess were assisted by Mrs. Edna Hill. More than two hundred persons wished Mr. Mrs. Esque a pleasant trip. THE DEER ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened regular meeting Monday night, June 14th at Bessie's Beauty Shop, 2502 Central Ave. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Clarence Jones of Pasadena passed through the city en route East for a three months' trip. Come to Bethel Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon at 4 P. M. and enjoy the programme for Children's Day. Make but one engagement for Thursday, July 1st. Big Dance at Eagle Hall, given by Married Ladies Art Guild. PSYCHO'OGY Lecture course in PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY to be given by Senola Maxwell Reeves, first three weeks in July. Get your admission card now. Terms within reach of all. Call Mrs. Reeves after six P. M., HUmbolt 0040-J. VISITS RELATIVES IN TEXAS Last Thursday evening, June the third, Mr. George Williams gave a Go Away Party for his wife at' their home. Guests present were: Mrs. L. Calhoun of Oakland; Ida B. Dancer of Detroit; Oberella Nickerson; Hazel Hurther; Lillie Baker; Harry Hegon; Miss Olivia Washings ten; Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. MeCaree; Mr. Ed. Banks; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Currence; Robert Oliver; Leor Fields; Theodore Thomas; L. C. Collins; Willie Grant. Mrs. Williams will leave Sunday June the sixth for Houston, Texas there she will visit her aunt and friends. Everybody's going to the big sport Dance at Macacabee Hall, Cor. Colorado and Raymond, Thursday, June 17, 1926, benefit N. A. A. C. P. PROF, G. A. TOWNS TO ADDRESS N. A. A. C. P. Sundaz A large audience is expected to hear Prof. G. A. Towns of Atlanta University at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Palma Sts., Sunday afternoon, 3:30 P. M. Prof. Towns is president of the Atlanta Branch N. A. A. C. P. Prizes won in the membership drive will be awarded at this meeting. The N. A. A. C. P. has come to the rescue and assumed full charges of the sergregation cases in the Westmore and Hopper tracts. Attorney Willis O. Tylier is retained as chief counsel supported by members of the legal redress committee also by E. C. Jennings of the Improvement Associations. Mount Avarat Court, No. 2, Hornice of Jericho, meets the 2nd Saturday in each month at 2 P. M. at Mastassia Hall, 1200' Central Ave. Phone AT. 6065. ELIZABETH EDWARDS, M. A. M. J. G. EDMONDS, W. J. 6-9-9-1 Lillis G. Hart, piano technician, *ill preset* Benice Stout, artist pupil, in her first Artist Recital, assisted by two other artist pupils, Luella McGill and Elmer Layre, at the 2nd Baptist Church, 24th and 61st Ave. Tuesday evening, July 6th. Admissible Free, Silver Offering, benefit church. Watch for the announcement of the unveiling and dedication of new mammoth organ of the Second Baptist Church, beginning Sunday, June 27th, Dr. E. W. Moore of San Francisco will deliver a series of sermons. The Forget-me-not will hold their annual Thanksgiving service at the Second Baptist Church, Sunday, June 13. Whist Tournament Association will not have another meeting until June 19th owing to the old Saturday nite in last month. We met the first Saturday night instead of the second of this month. Remember every other Saturday night. The Social Few Club met with Mrs. Wm. Betton and the members completed their plans for a tea, they are expecting a large attendance they have issued over 500 invitations, come and sup with the Firemen's wives, Sunday afternoon, June 13th, at the home of Mrs. B. T. Hooks, 1321 E. 20th street. Hours 2-7 P. M. Mrs. Frank Gordon entertained the Fleur-de-Lise Club, Friday afternoon. Visitors for the afternoon were Dr. Alice Garrott and Mrs. Edna Bowdoin. Federated Club News Federated Club News MARY E. REED Mrs. W. Y. Ransom, 201 W. Green St. entertained the Harriett Tubman Club at luncheon Friday, May 25th The house was beautifully decorated with spring flowers which was carried out in the club colors, blue and gold Mrs. Corry, Chm. of Program Com. had a wonderful program. Mrs. W. D. Carter, speaker who was introduced by our own President, Mrs. N. F. McMickens; Remarks from Mrs. C. B. Hicks, Pres. of Federated Clubs Vocal Solo, Mrs. K. Vaughn; Reading by Mrs. Ollie Ann Robinson, formerly of Chicago. Mrs. Ransom is Chm. of Domestic Science Com., demonstrated some very appetizing dishes. Each member was asked to bring a guest. Those present were: Mrs. W. D. Carter; Hicks; Williams; Burchell Lear; L. Vaughn; Ware; Booker; McMickens; Groner; Dawson; Harrison; Robinson; Woods; Bailey; Houston; Harris; R. Vaughn; Burton; Brown; Overr; Mrs. Estell Slaughter Jackson of Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Jones; Dotson; Parishriff; Pyles; Cory; Krie; Lawson of Los Angeles; Weathers; Murphy and the hostess Mrs. Ransom. LONE WOLF CLUB The Wolves staged another unique dance at the Hummingbird Bird June the 4th. Of course you know what happened? Us Wolves are note! for those red hot dances and they really set it on fire. THE JOLLY ANGELENOS CLUB At the bome of Mr. and Mrs. Frei Price, Zamora Street, on Thursday evening, Mr. Dan Fields and P. Constenello were host to the Jolly Angeleno Club. The usual routine of business was had after which the club adjourned to enjoy a delightful lunch and spend the remainder of the evening in dancing. Mr. Harold Lloyd, who was recently admitted to the club and who at that time was absent, was present on this occasion and received a warm welcome from the members. Everyone departed at midnight expressing themselves as enjoying a most delightful evening. THE SWEET SIXTEEN CLUB The regular meeting of the Sweet Sixteen Club was held Monday, May 24th at Miss Griffin's residence. The meeting was strictly business. After meeting the program was turned over to the Program Chairman. A delightful evening was spent by all Mr. and Mrs. Louis Biodigit entertained the members and their children of the Mysterious Few Club with a house party over the weekend at their ranch home in Mexico. Hunting, dancing, hiking and carding were enjoyed. Members of the Club care Mr. Harriet Mr. and Mrs. Felix Waughy. Mr. Finna barrett; Dr. Emily Childress; Mr. and Mrs. Tomnie Pillow and Mr. and Mrs. William Lane. Mrs. E. B. Lioinef was hostess to the La Sampatina Club, Tuesday afternoon, guest of the afternoon, was Dr. S. S. Turner. Mrs. Sara Garrott entertained the Fleur de Lise Club, Friday afternoon. Guests of the club were Miss Corona White, Mrs. E. Liddell and Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Frank Gorumon, 2716 Glassell St., was hostess to the Fleur de Lise Club, Friday, June 4, 1926. Prizes were won by Mmes. Carmen Williams and Lee Garrott; Guest Prize by Mrs. Bowdoin. Guests included Dr. Alice Garrott, Mmes. Bowdoin and Whisecot. Mrs. Eleanor Hoke was hostess to the Self Improvement Art and Social Club last Thursday afternoon. The club had as its guest Mrs. Victoria Allen, who gave an interesting talk. After spending an enjoyable afternoon a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Mable Lee wn. hostess to the Cosmopolitan 500 Club. Wednesday afternoon, June 2 at her beautiful residence, W. 36th Place. A wonderful luncheon was enjoyed by all. First prize, Mrs. Roan; second, Mrs. Leona Watts; booby, Mrs. Pearl Oliver. The Swastika 500 Club was entertained Thursday, June 3rd by Miss Bertha Bacard of 1532 E. 20th St. A unique luncheon was served. Miss Bell Wilson won first prize and Mrs. Victoria Mitchell the booby. 66 TRADE PORO MARKS AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. The Sorors and associate members of the Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority held their literary and social meeting Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Nellie Smallwood. Joint hostesses were Mrs. Alice Pattie Mrs. Juanita Roberts, Mrs. Floria Bush and Mrs. Pearl Roberts. Atty. Hugh Macbeth gave an interesting talk on Sororities. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart-felt thanks for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement caused by the suicid death of our beloved husband and brother. MRS. BESSIE BATTISH MR. & MRS. A. G. BATTISH MRS. LAURA E. HILL Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Hawkins entertained with a dancing party in honor of their charming cousin, Mrs. W. E. Wilson of Bremerton, Wash., at the Slauson Club House about fifty guests were present. Mrs. Wilson is a summer guest. Mrs. Frank Butler was hostess to the Thriffy House Wife Club on Sunday afternoon at her home, 1251 E. 47th St. Delicious tea and sandwiches were served after which the evening was turned over to the programme chairman, who furnished a delightful program. Last meeting was held at Mrs. Garome Hubert, 678 E. 35th Place of which several visitors were present. Mrs. Evelyn Macon of New York City addressed the club. Next meeting will be at Mrs. B. M. Hill, 622 E. 35th Place. A. U. PROFESSOR TQ SPEAK SUNDAY NIGHT Professor George A. Towns, head of the department of Poliagogy in Atlanta University will be the principal speaker at the Sunday evening service at the Second Broofist Church, June 13th, Mr. Towns, a graduate of both Atlanta and Harvard Universities is widely known as one of the leading educators of the race, and the general public will be fortunate to hear him Sunday night. WOODMEN DELEGATES LEAVE FOR CONVENTION Leed by B. R. Graham, Supervisor for the State of California, several delegates elected by the Los Angeles camps of the American Woodmen will leave during the week to attend the convention which convenes in Denison, Texas, the week of June 21-26. Those elected as delegates include Mrs. Gerritt Matthews, J. E. Drexler, Alva L. Pallium and Mrs. Edna Williams. In addition to the delegates, two officers will be given round trip tickets as a result of nontrivial service reported at the Silver Jubilee Membership campaign Charles D. Dennis who led the field of contestants by securing over fifty new member stands; car at the wineries. Closely followed blim was Mrs. Calki F. Johnson who has been made chik of the two new organized camp Nov. 6. Both of these contestants are given a round trip ticket or its equivalent in cash. Upon the return of the delegates from the convention, the mumbo log rolling will be held in connection with the Fent in the Forest, at which time each prize will be given all contestants who participated in the drive. MISS LA VERNE MARTIN, A. B. GRADUATE OF U. S. C. HONOR-ED GUEST AT RECEPTION MONDAY NIGHT AT FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH The dining room of the First A. M. E. Zion Church was the scene of a well-appointed Reception on Monday night, held in honor of Miss La Verne Martin who graduated from the University of Southern California with an A. B. degree. Miss Martin is the sweet, winsome daughter of Bishop and Mrs. John W. Martin of West Twenty-Ninth Place, Los Angeles. They formerly resided in St. Louis, Mo., where Miss Martin finished a Teacher's course. This Reception was sponsored by the member of the Zion Church of which Miss Martin is a member, as a token of esteem for Miss Martin and as an appreciation for her scholastic attainment, and for what she means to the Race and to the A. M. E. Zion connection of which her father is one of the leading Bishops. The dining room was resplendent with flowers, bright lights, beautiful girls and fine young men. Each guest was met at the door by Miss Muriel Moore, daughter of the pastor of the First A, J. E. Zion Church and escorted to the Papal Bowl over which Mrs. Cecilia Girland presided. Miss Rovina Muckelby, a graduate from the Voice Department of the College of Music of U. S. C. sang two soloes, The Lies with a Delicate Air, an oure English ballad and the other an oure number, Caro Selve. Miss Muckelby's voice showed evidence of careful training and hard study. She was accompanied by Mr. Lloyd Griffith. Prof. J. C. Banks made a very fine speech to the young people present. Miss Martin and her college friends were seated at a long table in the center of the room and all present were daintily served with ice cream and cake. Sharing honors with Miss Martin were: The Misses Helen Viecher, Muriel Moore, Rowena Murkielroy, Portia Broyles, Grace Broyles, Vivian Straxhahn, Willi B. Nickerson, Florine Shaw, Alice Kennedy and Esther Griffith; Messrs. Lloyd Griffith, Thomas Griffith, Holl Potter, S. B. Dunley and Virgil Boston. Miss Martin was the happy recipient of many beautiful gifts from the members of the church and the little lady responded with a sincere speech of congratulation. Mrs. Theresa Bailey was hostess last Thursday afternoon at the Bronx Hotel to one of Los Angeles' most exclusive clubs of the younger age, the "Emanuels." The room was tastefully decorated in the club color palette and gold. Places were laid for the twenty members and four visitors. The meeting being the regular social event, an interesting program was rendered, current topics discussed, then all retired to the dining hall. A delicious lunchoon was prepared by the Bronx's most capable chef. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in cards and dancing. Mrs. Fauciina Nelson was the winner of a very novel prize. Bathers Revue, and Dance, June 30th at Music Art Auditorium, 233 So. Broadway, Sunnyland Jazz Orchestra. Get your tickets early. Crooks Carolyn and her beautiful dancers will appear at the Bathers Revue. 11 A. M.: The pastor will speak on the Spiritual Lessons conveyed by the Art Glass Windows of the Auditorium. 8 P. M.: Prof. Geo. A. Towns, Professor of Pedagogy in Atlanta University will deliver the message of the evening. Los Angeles should accord to this great educator an appreciative audience. 2:20 A. M.: Sunday School, Missionary Society 4 P. M., B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 P. M. 30 beautiful bathing beauties will appear in the Bathers Revue June 30th, Music Art Auditorium, 233 So. Broadway. Music by the Sunnyland Jazz Orchestra. Mrs. Lauretta Butler will present an act from the "Kiddies Minstrels" at the Bathers Revue, June 30th, Music Art Auditorium. YOUNG WOMAN BRANCHES OUT INTO NORMAL WILD Juannah deLaneville-Lewis, former newspaper writer will open a place of business at Washington and Central (1826 Central) on Sunday evening at which time a token will be given all visitors. "The Superior" will be a drugless Drug Store, carrying a full line of toilet articles, rubber goods, naturopathic medicines and in fact a full line of drugs. No prescriptions will be licensed. In addition, an elaborate Social Foundation and booth will accommodate customers for dietary lunches and ice creams. Store will be opened from 7 A.M. to Midnight and the "true" artist uniforms will be worn. AFRO-AMERICANS. ATTENTION! Mr. G. W. Milner, President of the Comohabb Consultant Group of the Missouri Co-Owner Group of 35 Gold Chains, has recently returned from the East, where he has been for the past two years missing the chance to finish the showing up to sell these 35 gold chins and having the foundation to put into operation of our great Mining and Land Plant (through the Comohabb Consultant) Mine Company and the Missouri Co-Owners Group of Mines, that we expect to sell this year, is the Key that will compel the entire carrying out of our plan. Come out and hear of the MILLIONS already in sight, and the machinery being put out. There are great reasons why坦坦 year of this city should be told of what is poised right at your door. Also Mr. Milner will speak on the coming storm, and why the coming years are to be the most ominous and civil wars. Free for our streets, weeding place, Eagle Hall, 222 Central Ave, Friary Lodge, June 11. J. A. WARDEN, Trustee for the Los Angeles and Arizona Co- owners. F. M. ROBERTS, Vice-Pres. of the Coopinbly Cooopinbly Moss Company. L. R. FATTERMANN, Ace, Sge- of the Coopinbly Cooopinbly Moss Cooopinbly Chicken Dinner FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926. CLASSIFIED Advertisements BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished, Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAin 0220 FOR RENT: 3-room house, $15.00 per month furnished or $13.00 unfurnished. 6-room house, $22.50 furnished or $20.00 unfurnished. Water paid. 1806 E. Main St., Watts, opposite new high school. Privilege of buying. FOR RENT: Furnished room with garage. HU. 2651-M. 6-11-r-2 FOR RENT: Neatly furnished rooms, from $3.00 to $8.00 per week. Under new management. 1612 Griffin Ave., WESTmore 6539. Mrs. J. H. Pullman, Mgr. FOR RENT: Nice furnished room $1.00 per week and 2 rooms with kitchen and bath, furnished. Call AT 615. FOR RENT: A 7 room house with all conveniences. Bed rooms, all private. Coffee table, to 3 car lines. See owner. 1609 E. 21st St. - 5-11-14-r-4. FOR RENT: 2 and 3 room furnished apartments. $25.00 and $22.00 per month. Pabonia St., Foaming AT-ahhle Cust. - 5-10-14-r-8. FOR RENT: A 3-room modern upper Flat. Hot and cold water and disappearing bed; with references only. 1221 E. 20th St., HUmbolt 3934. r-2 FOR RENT: Furnished room with rugs. HU, 20-5-3-M. - 6-2-r-2. FOR RENT: Furnished rooms, with all conveniences. Garnee. 50th St. College St. - 6-0-r-2 FOR RENT: Park Dungaroo. Only $500 new; or trial for smaller place. 1609 E. 21st St. FOR SALE: C. A. good buy Cash bank on account of Sidney. Call HU. 0-2-5J, before 2 P.M. daily. FOR SALE: Three Masonic Books, Just married in the Lodge, by Mackey, Mental and Physical, by Abelman and Acephon Rise, Southern Jailrour- seasonal U.S. A. by Mackey and Finc- chionhood of Masonry, by Mackey. All three books may be not for $5. HU. 511-18-1. WANTED: A barber; must be sol- er and in ability. Anny, J. C. Thorn- hill. 209 E. 2nd St. WANTED: Colored barber, lady or coward in an elegant shop. Good location. 70 per cent compre- sion on the bill. Free class good armsho- ell. Feel immediate. 30-07 central Ave. NOTICE—C. A. Alkens will please in to town with its address. His address has arrived from home and dresst in touch with him. SUPERFLUOUS FUR, MOLES WARTS Lea, personally, in reserve any age of bairn, hairn and warts. 329 hairs bairn hairn trees and warts. Swelling, diseased or infected. Work required. BENTHIA UNDERWQQR SHORTHAND. TYPEING. MULTI-GRAPHING: Chase wanted for the summer vacation. Destination in six months. Four hours each day. For reasonable pay. Call ANGINE 4663 for information. —6-6-r-4. OPPORTUNITY: Will sell my equity of $1-80 in 9-room house for $800. Easy payments can be arranged. April 11, 147 E. 55th to owner. —6-10-r-2. FOR RENT: 5-room Flat and garage at 1337 E. Newton St. Rent (easily available) Phore, AT, 0608. — 030-122. FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926. UPTON'S RAILROAD CLATTER By Chas. L. Upton They sure shoot square on the San Diego Owl. After the porter receives passengers for five full hours in the toog and chilly air, he is permitted to watch the Pullman Conductor SLEEP for the balance of the night. He comes in on his run from San Diego, cat's his breakfast, and goes right back again. The people in San Diego think he lives there, and the Pullman Co. classify him as equipment of the train. They arrive in San Diego at 5:30 A. M. and the fun begins. They discharge passengers from 5:40 until the last one gets ready to leave, sometimes he stays all day. First, they lock all doors, nail down windows, close up all airviators, after piling two sacks of linen, a step-ladder, ice buckets and whatever else they can get their hands on at the back door, thus closing all avenues of escape tight, they proceed to the front platform, plant themselves on a camp stool armed to the teeth with a whisk broom, hat brush and rag. At 7:30 A. M., which is the last call, they stick their heads in the door and hollar out—EVERY TUB. Now folks, from then on you can hear the whiskbrooms cry that moanful tune, and then interrupted by the low murmur of SNAKE. Until they discharge the last man. When they stagger in the car and drop over in the first bed gas, J. Wortham and H. L. Armstrong have run and down there so long that they are gas proof and hard boiled. J. F. Howard and Wm. Theford struggled along over there for fourteen years and finally gave up in despair. When the race are running, and the sports ride down to see the ponies, the boys have to have their black-jacks ready at all times, as a broken sport is very much likely to come down to the train at the last minute and demand the tip back he went over to the races with plenty of money. Sometimes they win, but not very often, and it is just too bad if he catches your car back that night. As soon as he lays eyes on you, he at one forms the opinion that he has paid you for the round trip, especially if he got broke that day across the border. It is a common thing for a porter off this wonderful line to advance the price of a berth to one of his regular customers, and nine times out of te he gets it back, unless of course, his patron quits going to the races. The train does not leave San Diego until 2:01 A. M. I do not know why the Santa Fe added that 1 on it, they might just as well made it 2 A. M. But I guess it is to let the passengers say there until the last minute, and the biggest majority of them do that as late as it leaves. The big guns that go down there always stop at the U. S. Grant Hotel, the rest use the Pullmans as soon as the doors are opened at 9 P. M. To make the line look a little more impossible, I almost forgot to mention that on Sunday nights you never fail to get top and bottom with the Pantages Co. And in the morning! well, it's just too bad. PULLMAN PORTER DISAPPEARS Porter W. E. Scott who transferred to this district last October 9th from Dallas, Texas, has mysteriously disappeared no one has heard or seen anything of him since he reporter here. He came to Los Angeles on account of his wife's health, anyone knowing of his whereabouts will please inform Mr. Turner, Chief Clerk Pullman Co. CRACK PULLMAN QUARTETT PASSES THROUGH With two latest model compartment sleepers, an observation and a swell Car, the New York Theater Owners Special left the city Sunday, June 10 after a two days' stay here. The jury consists of 58 of the largest theatre owners of New York touring the West. Leaving here, their route will be, Yosemite Valley; Frisco; Salt Lake City; Omaha; Chicago and back to New York. The outstanding feature of the trip was their crack "Pullman Porters Quartett," of the N. Y. Central district, consisting of M. S. Williams, tenor; H. E. Connor, 2nd tenor; H. Gibson, bass and Z. Sampire, soloist and baritone. And could those boys sing? "Well, nothing else but!" And the guests of the party considered it a real treat to be entertained all the way to New York and back. Dinner 10015 of the Golden State served them to Fresno, returning next day. The New York boys report great activities in the ranks of the Brotherhood in their district and were very enthusiastic over the work Mr. Randolph and his cohorts are putting forth. —00— Porter F. Kenzie isthrowing his chest out, over the fact that he is now the proud father of a young daughter, as yet he has not passed any cigars around but the boys are on the lookout for him. L. Hall, who recently suffered a blow on the head from a falling berth is fully recovered and back on the job again. 00— Dan Heod is having a very hard time of it doing his lengthy spell of sickness, he has off with about eight months with a swelling in his limbs, the boys all hope that Dan will soon be able to work again. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened LEARN TO FLY AN AIR PLANE! Under a Negro Pilot with over 600 flying hours' experience. 1 hour solo work free. Best of References as to ability. Results guaranteed. Personal interest. DUKE POLK 847 Central Ave. Phones: VA. 9244; HU. 1812-J T. Harris has been ordered by his doctor to lay off indefinitely, on account of his heart. -00- Porter R. Keith is reported sick at this writing. Porter W. H. Clausel is on the sick list at this writing. - 00— H. E. Fry is still off with fractured ribs, but is rapidly progressing. - 00— Big Wm. Garner is still on the sick list, and although he was running to Chicago at the time he was taken sick, he claims Chicago didn't have any hand in it. All right Bill, we will let it go at that. - 00— The boys should not forget that Bob Fischer is still on the sick list. - 00— We hope that J. L. Hill does not get a hold of this sick list. - 00— M. E. Jackson is reported on the sick list at the present time. - 00— L. High is supposed to be the tourist car king of the Santa Fe. They call a tourist car a battleship, and the San Diego Tourist really lives up to its name. On Sunday night it is loaded to the roof with sailors, and they call the porter Admiral. -00- E. Ollison is still being held away from his ranch in Oakland, tough luck! -00- Wm. White is running to San Diego in R. Hick's place. Since little Joe White has been on the Oweeno run, they have raised the price on meals and they have got little Woods carry the nose bag, some fellows always mess up things. J. R. Woods is still holding his own on the "Owl" and crying as usual. They say that an "Owl" can only see in the dark that's the reason they see in the dar,k thats the reaason they put Joe Lee on it. -00- Billy King is still playing the role of the lone sheik. Charles White ought to own Seattle by this time, he has been running up there long enough; if he don't, know, he ought to ask Frank Jasper. — 00 — Bumpen Brown seems to be satisfied at the present time on the Padre, but you never can tell. SOUTHERN PACIFIC Everybody wonders why so much news comes in from diner 10115. Well, there's a reason. It's the crack crew, that's why. Known as the "Outlaw Crew," but only as a pet name for those boys can really step with any kind of crowd they put on them. Mr. Ted Payne is held responsible for getting Mr. Claude Smith and "High Pockets" Sims left in Fresno, Sunday night past. It seems he promised them a nice time and big midnight feed at the home of his parents, but after arrival at the house, ducked out through the back and returned to the car which pulled out a few minutes later for Los Angeles on 26. Then, press the boys have not arrived yet, the roads are a little for walking. Mr. Arthur Harris was taken very ill in Chicago, Decoration Day and had to be brought in to Los Angeles in a state room. A doctor was wired for from Tucumcari, N. M., who met the train at El Paso, and after performing a minor surgical operation left his patient much improved. Arthur Nunn had decided to relent a little bit on Mr. Hicks and give him a chance to catch up. That's right Arthur, don't run him too hard, he's a good boy—live and let live. Cook Chas, Dusauau is still turning out the best pies on the Coast. Douglas DeVaughn says, a rolling stone gathers no moss, he will stick where he is. Can you do that on the S. P.? The writer saw "Derby Hat" Walker on Central Ave, seemingly in a deep mood. Don't worry Walker, old man Kendal won't send you to Chicago. Chef Cook, Frank Croon was seen walking the other day. What's the matter with the Overland, Frank? We wonder if Benny Decui has opened up that tea parlor yet; Yes, we wonder Henry Harrison put out the report some time ago, that he was going to Philadelphia with the Shriners. How you going kid? Welk? We wonder has Mr. Earl Haynes worked up to a Ford yet. We wonder, yes, we wonder. The Bronx Hotel has been packed lately with Railroad Men, Atta boys. The writer saw Mr. Hicks and Mr. Allen lolling comfortably in one of the big arm chairs in the lobby of the Bronx Hotel. Sweet life, ain't it Hicks? We wonder whether the quiet Mr. Hicks owns any of the stock in the new Bronx Hotel. The Latest S. P. Joke Wife: Say, you'll have to get off that run to El Paso. You talk in your sleep all night long saying, "Senorita, Senorita." What is that? Hubby: Oh, that's the name of one of the new salads we serve on the cart. PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 PING 10 PINGELUS FUNERAL HOME 1030 E. JEFFERSON ST. A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO I am wishing my final Sacramento News this week. My successor, Miss Fredonia Magruder, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Magruder, needs no introduction as she is one of our popular Smart Set and is accomplished. I am sure she will please the many lover of our Eagle. We wish for her the greatest success. I want to express my gratitude to my subscribers, old and new for their expressions of satisfaction and pleasure they received from my efforts to please them with my work. I pray for their continued patronage of our Eagle and may you learn to love our dear writer, Miss Magruder who will work to please all as I did. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Slaughter and sons, Harry and Delma, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Leftwich spent the holiday on a most delightful fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Flood and Mrs. Mary Guinn motored to Placeville and spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Holiday. Miss Laura Soares enjoyed luncheon Friday at her school given by class members. Mr. Frank Sanmals of Los Angeles was a visitor Sunday morning at St. Andrew's A. M. E. Church. The morning hour at St. Andrew's Church, Sunday was devoted to Echo meeting of the District Conference which recently met at Stockton. The delegate—Misses Marjorie Collins and Orris Conley and Mrs. F. A. Butler gave very interesting accounts of what happened. Mesdames E. W. Robinson and E. D. Johnson were joint hostesses at a vanishing luncheon at the home of Mrs. Robinson, Monday. The guests were Mesdames C. S. Flood; P. F. O'Reilly and W. H. Georg eof Roseville who motored down in her new Buick Sedan. This was one of the many luncheons given for the benefit of the Mock Conference of St. Andrew's Church. The Conference rally ends on Wednesday evening. Mr. P. F. O'Reilly returned from a few days' rest at Johnson's Gamp. NEW YORK CITY ABOUT JOBSMAN'S CHURCH A number of singers from St. Andrew's Church presented a program of spiritual songs at the Epworth Methodist Church (white) in North Sacramento recently and received many compliments. Those taking AN AIR PLANE! INDUSTRY ER LESSON for 600 flying hours' experience. list of References as to ability. al interest. POLK phones: VA. 9244; HU. 1812-J ```markdown ``` L. G. ROBINSON president LORENZO LOWBROIN Secrety d'forever part were: Mrs. A. Wagoner; Miss Regina Holland; Mrs. C. Dunlap; Mr. and Mrs. G. Eilebeck; Mr. B. Kennedy; Mrs. F. A. Butler; Mrs. E. Kennedy and Miss M. Collins. There was no preaching the evening was given to the program. Kyle Tempie chall team has lost only three games this season, two to Stanford High and one to Elizbish Baptist Church. The team has won seven games. For the first time in the history of Sacramento, the Joyland Park will be turned over to the Colored people under the auspices of the A. M. E. Zion Church on July 5th. This being a holiday a large crowd is expected. There will be swimming, riding the men's basketball and other things which the Park contains. Free shows and plenty of music. A nine身ing baseball dinner will be played on June 21st; an inning will be played at nine different homes. Menu will suit each inning. Mrs. E. J. Murguder, manager. Mrs. W. H. Hughes is reported quite ill at her home. Miss Dorothy Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. C. Edwards and sister of Mrs. A. B. Martin died at Weimar, June 6th, after a long spell of sickness. We have been waiting to hear from the fishing trip on the holiday which was sponsored by Dr. Richardson but as no report has been given, we surmise there were no fish caught. The new brik house of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott is up rapidly and will be occupied by them when completed. The old one will be for rent. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Clark; Miss Althea Clark; W. Wendell Clark and Mrs. Anderson of Oakland were visitors at t he home of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Magruder. May 29th to June 1st. Mrs. Clark is Mrs. Magruder's sister. Mr. John Fennell, formerly of Sacramento, was a welcome visitor at Kyle Temple, May 30th. District Grand Master of the G. U. O. of O. F. Mr. S. C. Moore of San Francisco is making his official visit to the Sacramento Lodge. No. 2189. While in the city he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Soares. Mrs. Laura Pleasant is improving nicely, which is indeed good news to her many friends. She is able to walk about the yard of her daughter Mrs. Cora George, whose home she has been confined to for several months. Mr. Hadwick Thompson, son of Mrs. J. W. Scott is in the trucking business at his home in Willows and is often called on to convert his truck into an ambulance to haul sick and afflicted patients to and from hospitals in and out of town. He has just returned home from Woodland where he took a man with a broken back to the Woodland Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. R. F.'O'Reilly left Saturday evening on the boat for San Francisco, where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Walker who journeyed down on the train and spent the week-end delightfully with friends. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Linder an- MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. SOPHIA L. SMITH MANOOR (Continued from last issue) L. G. HILL Vice Pres. BROOKS AC HOME SON ST. nounce the marriage of mis sister, Etta Marie to Mr. Chas. R. Clinkscale, June 3rd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barbee at 913 East 25th Ave. Denver, Colo. Mrs. Alexa McKinney of Oakland and Miss Myrtle Robinson of Farmerville were house guests of Mr. A. D. Byrd, last week. Dr. R. S. Whittaker, formerly of Le. Ancieles, now residing in Bakersfield, was luncheon guest of Dr. and Mrs. Richardson, Friday when he stopped over on route East for an indefinite time combining business and leisure. The home of Mrs. A. D. Byrd was opened to the Sororis Club when they met last week. After the business meeting, the time was spent dining at a late hour supper was served. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Harry and Mr. and Mrs. H. Phillips were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Walker recently. Mr. B. F. Kenny has fully recovered and has resumed his work. Sergeant E. P. Moss and wife; Mr. and Mrs. C. Gentry of San Jose motorized up Monday and were guests of P. E. T. A. Harvey and wife. While here a sight seeing trip was made about the city which delighted the guests so much that a thought of returning to reside was expressed. The May Queen Crowning at St. Andrew's Church last week was a charming affair with little Miss Jenkin, Queen. The prize for selling the most tickets was won by Miss Esther Garner (sister of Mrs. Frank Powell) Miss Ozel Lewis drew the lucky number which brought he a large box of cannily made by Mrs. A. French. Mrs. Thos. Reeche (Ethel Williams) is up from her home in Tulare spending some time visiting her mother, Mrs. Nettie Williams and her sister Miss Irene Williams. Mrs. Butler Kennedy left one day last week for an extended visit in Los Angeles. Miss Evelyn Kennedy will join her mother at the clock of school. Mrs. Wills and son of Richmond, motored up and were week-end guests of Mrs. Jas. Brinson. While here Mr. and Mrs. Brinson and guests motored to Woodland where they visited the daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Brinson; Mr. and Mrs. James Logrus. Mrs. Lucy Hundley and daughter, Miss Clarisa Hundley were guests of Mrs. Hundley's sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gaither of Woodland on a motor trip to San Francisco for the week-end holidays. Don't miss the Musical Tea at Mrs. P. F. O'Reilly's, 2218 "E" St. June 11th, for benefit of the Mock Sacramento Valley Conference of St. Andrew's Church. Admission 10 Cts. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Longrus and Miss Alma Longrus and Miss Watkins and brother will motor to Los Angeles some time this month. Mrs. F. S. Plummer is recovering from a severe spell of pneumonia which confined her to bed for some time. Miss Dorothy Edwards is improving but is still confined to bed. Ring up M 6151-M, your news for publication or for one year or 6 months subscription. Or any Eagle trouble. --- O 202 محمد بن محمد بن محمد محمد بن محمد بن محمد Elijah Cooper Realty Co. USED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent. E. Washington St. Los Angeles, Calif. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to Rent. 1411 E. Washington St. Los Angeles, Calif. ROY L. LOGGINS REAL ESTATE BROKER INSURANCE AND LOANS - GOOD BUYS IN H LOTS AND ACREAGE - HOUSES TO REM Office, 3808 Central Ave. AXridge If there is anything you want in the line of Ranches, Exchange or Trade—We have it! Consult us before buying and save money. We ma times out of hard times. Out of town customers s Agents: Edward Kelley; Mrs. A. E. Walker; Mrs. Mabel M THIS FINE HOME CAN BE BOUGHT FOR ICE AND LOANS - GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES, LIBS AND ACREAGE - HOUSES TO RENT 808 Central Ave. AXridge 9394. anything you want in the line of Homes, exchange or Trade—We have it! before buying and save money. We make good of hard times. Out of town customers served by Edward Kelley; Mrs. A. E. Walker; Mrs. Mabel McClean E HOME CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $500.00 INSURANCE AND LOANS - GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS AND ACREAGE - HOUSES TO RENT Office, 3808 Central Ave. AXridge 9394. If there is anything you want in the line of Homes, Ranches, Exchange or Trade—We have it! Consult us before buying and save money. We make good times out of hard times. Out of town customers served by Agents: Edward Kelley; Mrs. A. E. Walker; Mrs. Mabel McClean THIS FINE HOME CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $500.00 A A brand new stucco close in at W thruout, 5 rooms on paved street, $4 ance $40 mo. Six-room modern home on 28 Ave., hardwood floors, $6800; $10 Garage, alley, lot 45x140ft. A good lot on Central 28x152 600 down, bal. $45 mo. Clear, near 1 acre at Watts with 5-room $500 down, bal. $25 mo. Clear, plu etc. A Pasadena lot 60x180 ft., $25 A Monrovia lot 50x150 ft., $80 per month. 5-unit Court, $10000, $2000 d come $125 mo. SEE : WALTER L. GORDON REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSUR RENTALS - COLLEC 3617 CENTRAL AVE. Free Information Boudoir App new stucco close in at Watts. Hardwood floors rooms on paved street, $4800; $500 down, bal- mo. Room modern home on 29th St., near Western wood floors, $6800; $1000 down, bal. $50 mo. ley, lot 45x140ft. Good lot on Central 28x152 ft., alley: $5800, $1.- bal. $45 mo. Clear, near Adams St. ee at Watts with 5-room house included, $3200, in, bal. $25 mo. Clear, plenty water, fruit trees, sadena lot 60x180 ft., $2500. Terms. Close in. enrovia lot 50x150 ft., $800, $250 down, bal. $20 Court, $10000, $2000 down, bal. $75.00. In- 5 mo. : SEE : ALTER L. GORDON COMPANY ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE - LOANS RENTALS - COLLECTIONS CENTRAL AVE. HUmbolt 3230 Free Information on- udoirAppliances A brand new stucco close in at Watts. Hardwood floors thruout, 5 rooms on paved street, $4800; $500 down, balance $40 mo. Six-room modern home on 29th St., near Western Ave., hardwood floors, $6800; $1000 down, bal. $50 mo. Garage, alley, lot 45x140ft. A good lot on Central 28x152 ft., alley: $5800, $1-600 down, bal. $45 mo. Clear, near Adams St. 1 acre at Watts with 5-room house included, $3200, $500 down, bal. $25 mo. Clear, plenty water, fruit trees, etc. A Pasadena lot 60x180 ft., $2500. Terms. Close in. A Monrovia lot 50x150 ft., $800, $250 down, bal. $20 per month. 5-unit Court, $10000, $2000 down, bal. $75.00. Income $125 mo. WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE - LOANS RENTALS - COLLECTIONS 3617 CENTRAL AVE. HUmbolt 3230 Free Information on Boudoir Appliances BEWARE of cheap curling irons! They are absolutely worthless. At the "ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE DISPLAY" every guaranteed curling iron, heating pad, immersion heater, Violet Ray machine, etc., is on display to be demonstrated to you. Nothing is for sale. Every appliance shown is the latest design. Bureau experts will give you full information on each, its practical advantages and operating costs. This is YOUR — not by court of ownership BUREAU of POWER and LIGHT CITY OF LONDON CREOLE MAIL ORDER This is YOUR Display Room — not by courtesy, but by right of ownership. Come often. E MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT A new department added to the Creole Beauty Shoppe. We have everything in hair goods or can make it for you.—Bobbed Wigs, $10.00 and up. Creole Face and Scalp preparations positively give results. Pressing combs and Tongs alway in stock. Write for one of our latest catalogues. Mrs. R. L. Sampson-Morris, CREOLE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT A new department added to the Creole Beauty Shoppe. We have everything in hair goods or can make it for you.—Bobbed Wigs, $10.00 and up. Creole Face and Scalp preparations positively give results. Pressing combs and Tongs alway in stock. Write for one of our latest catalogues. Proprietor Los Angeles, Calif. Phone: VAndike 5301 1114 Central Ave. Phone ```markdown ``` ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE DISPLAY 207-209 So. Broadway A. Page-Five BUY A HOME! SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK A strictly modern 5- room house, hard- wood floors on 54th St., lot 40x145 ft. to alley, garage—$5500 —$1500 down, Bal. $40 mo. CITY OF LOS ANGELES UNITED STATES OF AMERICA EDITORIALS MANUFACTURING PREJUDICE The sensational Hearst paper of the city is up to its old trick—trying to start something by making a mountain out of a mole hill about two little school boys, one white and one colored, fighting at one of the public schools at Watts. Big scare headlines RACE RIOT are only calculated to manufacture prejudice and oftimes needlessly bring about serious results. The sensational Hearst paper trick—trying to start something by a mole hill about two little school colored, fighting at one of the pu scare headlines RACE RIOT are of nature prejudice and oftimes needles sults. al Hearst paper of the city, sort something by making it two little school boys, or one of the public school RIOT are only calculous oftimes needlessly bring. GO man on the bench who comes worth and service deserves Angeles County regardless of less a personage than MEN for the August primaries a man should begin to study his attention at that time measures and in this situation measures. For instance; it is for this section in part the great Boulder Day welfare of all the people line with progress and we are sincerely for the same its necessary to so vote, and solely for campaign position of recognition for a place in our city. County or to those whom we have recognition. quite 10 weeks to study our proposition of casting a men. TING he betrayed the Savior for another very important camptching and waiting to see our group and estimate of will demand for a traitor. ACHER with, far-famed pastor of the, demonstrated his aptitude the leadership which erected and pretentious church approved his worth, but he sons and writings on business much for the visualize the people who stand in a few others who are equally with the ministry taking for our ultimate success. There is one man on the bench this fall who by his worth and serve every voter in Los Angeles County creed. That man is no less a person Stephens. There is one man on the bench who comes up for reelection this fall who by his worth and service deserves the support of every voter in Los Angeles County regardless of race, color or creed. That man is no less a personage than Judge Albert Lee Stephens. MEASURES AND MEN As the time for the August pro- that all of our citizens should begin Men which will claim attention at means study the measures and in the who are for the measures. For in to all who read that for this section in general, that the great Be much for the future welfare of all so, we must be in line with progr whom we believe are sincerely for law enforcement, it is necessary to so any slogan invented solely for cam lieve in the proposition of recogn electorate, for service in our city, C we must rally only to those whom will give to us this recognition. We now have quite 10 weeks to and qualify on the proposition of upon measures and men. As the time for the August primaries approach it is well that all of our citizens should begin to study the Measures and Men which will claim attention at that time. We must by all means study the measures and in this situation, select the men who are for the measures. For instance; it must be apparent to all who read that for this section in particular, and the nation in general, that the great Boulder Dam project means much for the future welfare of all the people and if we believe so, we must be in line with progress and vote for the men whom we believe are sincerely for the same. If we believe in law enforcement, it is necessary to so vote, and not be misled by any slogan invented solely for campaign purposes. If we believe in the proposition of recognition for all classes of our electorate, for service in our city, County or State Government we must rally only to those whom we have an abiding faith will give to us this recognition. We now have quite 10 weeks to study out the propositions and qualify on the proposition of casting an intelligent vote upon measures and men. WATCHFUL WAITING Judas Iscariot betrayed the S silver and now as another very impo it will be worth watching and wait Judases we have in our group and pieces of silver they will demand fo Judas Iscariot betrayed the Savior for thirty pieces of silver and now as another very important campaign approaches it will be worth watching and waiting to see just how many Judases we have in our group and estimate on just how many pieces of silver they will demand for a traitor's wage. A BUSINESS PREACHER Dr. T. L. Griffith, far-famed pa Church of this city, demonstrated when he assumed the leadership who of the best appointed and pretentious entire city. He has proved his wort his timely exhortations and writings are helpful and mean much for the better business for the people who most. We have a few others who a business lines and with the ministr becomes stronger for our ultimate s Dr. T. L. Griffith, far-famed pastor of the Second Baptist Church of this city, demonstrated his aptitude for business when he assumed the leadership which erected in this city one of the best appointed and pretentious church edifices in the entire city. He has proved his worth, but he goes further, for his timely exhortations and writings on business for the group are helpful and mean much for the visualization of more and better business for the people who stand in need of the same most. We have a few others who are equally interested along business lines and with the ministry taking a hand our hope becomes stronger for our ultimate success. INTEGRITY AND BUSINESS All honest well-intentioned busi will receive at our hands the most l and promises will not get us anywh who attempt to do business on these sledding henceforth as far as we and otherwise. We have extended to many and we find it is purely eff few instances. We feel like there wing their support to men of worth, in erence to the "hog posh" and hot a gard for their word. Without integration no man or set of men need to of business. intentioned business effort hands the most hearty sup not get us anywhere in bus business on these perquisite as far as we are conce have extended ourselves and it is purely effort throw feel like there will be be men of worth, integrity a posh" and hot air variety. Without integrity and t of men need to expect su All honest well-intentioned business efforts by our group will receive at our hands the most hearty support, but hot air and promises will not get us anywhere in business and those who attempt to do business on these perquisites will find hard sledding henceforth as far as we are concerned, personally and otherwise. We have extended ourselves to be a helpmeet to many and we find it is purely effort thrown away in not a few instances. We feel like there will be better off with giving their support to men of worth, integrity and honor in preference to the "hog posh" and hot air variety who have no regard for their word. Without integrity and truthful representation no man or set of men need to expect success in any line of business. MESSAGE WORTH WHILE Brother L. H. King, the sturdy nection, bring to us a message of he deed worth while and all who hear a God sent messenger to state the ca at the bar of public opinion. The question of production sh front even as much so as citizenship King, the sturdy editor on a message of hope and care and all who hear him feeler to state the cas eof the opinion. If production should ever so as citizenship itself. MORE together on the various prerevarious groups of citizen admitted that success is action. at the members of our generation of the above problem apart; just reverse themse an iron clad receipt on I business when a police or desperadoes in order to sh as seems to be the case death at the hands of offi who has made an enviable les as a practical psycholo schools as an expert in her thinking Los Angeles thiture course entitled "The beginning July 1st, at the Brother L. H. King, the sturdy editor of the M. E. Connection, bring to us a message of hope and cheer which is indeed worth while and all who hear him fel that truly he is a God sent messenger to state the cas eof the American Negro at the bar of public opinion. The question of production should ever be to the forefront even as much so as citizenship itself. GET TOGETHER MORE How to get together on the v confront all of the various groups' question. Yet it is admitted that s there is concerted action. We suggest that the members the lead in the solution of the ab perts on keeping us apart; just rever benefit by having an iron clad re proposition. How to get together on the various propositions which confront all of the various groups of citizens is a puzzling question. Yet it is admitted that success is impossible unless there is concerted action. We suggest that the members of our group should take the lead in the solution of the above problem. They are experts on keeping us apart; just reverse themselves and all will benefit by having an iron clad receipt on the get together proposition. Truly it is small business when mind will overlook desperadoes in our blood a school boy, as seems to be Lawrence met his death at the harnesday afternoon. Mrs. Reeves, who has made an schools of Los Angeles as a practical used in the public schools as an expo has decided to give thinking Los A knowledge in a lecture course emt Every Day Life", beginning July 1 Church. UNDERGROUND RAILWAY MA STATION DEMOLISHED Truly it is small business when a police officer in his right mind will overlook desperadoes in order to shoot down in cold blood a school boy, as seems to be the case when young Lee Lawrence met his death at the hands of officer Potash Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Reeves, who has made an enviable record in the schools of Los Angeles as a practical psychologist, and is being used in the public schools as an expert in her line in the same, has decided to give thinking Los Angeles the benefit of her knowledge in a lecture course entitled "The Psychology of Every Day Life", beginning July 1st, at the Second Baptist Church. White Plains, N. Y., June 8—With the demolition of seven old frame structures here there passes a land mark familiarly known seventy-five years ago as "Blackberry Row." This was a station of the celebrated "Underground Railway" for fugitive slaves before the Civil War. These houses were erected together with a Methodist Church. The church edifice still stands beside the house of the late Andrew, Boyd, who was until recently the oldest inhabitant of the row. Boyd had lived there for about sixty years. The fugitive slaves were concealed in the hill country and were aided by Quakers living in Purchase and the outskirts of White Plains. The hills formed the earliest and safest hiding places and later they came down to Blackberry Row. --- ```markdown ``` Page Six WORTHY INDEED SMALL BUSINESS PICE paper of the city is up to its old beg by making a mountain out of school boys, one white and one the public schools at Watts. Big are only calculated to manufacture needlessly bring about serious re- french who comes up for reelection and service deserves the support of county regardless of race, color or personage than Judge Albert Lea- most primaries approach it is well begin to study the Measures and at that time. We must by all in this situation, select the men or instance; it must be mised by section in particular, and the na- t Boulder Dam project means all the people and if we believe progress and vote for the men for the same. If we believe in to so vote, and not be misled by campaign purposes. If we be recognition for all classes of our county, County or State Government thom we have an abiding faith likes to study out the propositions of casting an intelligent vote The Savior for thirty pieces of important campaign approaches waiting to see just how many and estimate on just how many and for a traitor's wage. ed pastor of the Second Baptist ated his aptitude for business up which erected in this city one entertious church edifices in the worth, but he goes further, for settings on business for the group for the visualization of more and who stand in need of the same who are equally interested along ministry taking a hand our hope state success. al business efforts by our group most hearty support, but hot air anywhere in business and those these perquisites will find hard we are concerned, personally only effort thrown away in not a here will be better off with giveth, integrity and honor in prefot air variety who have no re-integrity and truthful represented to expect success in any line curdy editor of the M. E. Con- hope hope and cheer which is in hear him fel that truly he is the cas eof the American Negro in should ever be to the fore- ship itself. the various propositions which groups of citizens is a puzzling that success is impossible unless ubers of our group should take above problem. They are exreverse themselves and all will receipt on the get together when a police officer in his right in order to shoot down in cold to be the case when young Leo the hands of officer Potash Wed- de an enviable record in the artical psychologist, and is being expert in her line in the same, Los Angeles the benefit of her entitled "The Psychology of July 1st, at the Second Baptist MATTHEWS GIVEN LONG TIME APPOINTMENT IN WEST San Francisco, Cal., June 9—Attorney William C. Matthews, assistant to the United States Attorney General, and organizer of the colored section of the Republican National Committee, is now located at 149 New Montgomery street, this city, Suite 301-2. Mr. Matthews was recently assigned to San Francisco by the Department of Justice, where he is in charge of a water litigation in which he represents the Government, and to which there are some five or six hundred defendants. Mr. Matthews' stay in the West is indefinite and from all probability will last for sometime, owing to the fact that the Department has furnished him with a very comfortable suite of offices at the above address. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read The CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened COMMENTS (Continued from Page One) gie. The dismissing of the cast by the Supreme Court leaves it in Status Quo. It would seem as if the Colored citizens of the D. C. have, and rightly, a grievance against the Hon. Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States of America. It appears that the Hon. Calvin has signed a bill which appropriates money for a purely Colored bathing pool. It also appears as if that place for the cleansing of the Colored population is situate in a very undesirable part of the district, inaccessable to the better element of the Race who would like to enjoy a plunge. Well, we all know the story of the fellow who could not see twenty-five cents' worth of difference between Hanna and Anna—Just so with the political parties of the day. Of course there are Race men who would support any candidate whose side can PRODUCE, and we don't mean "maybe." When a people's pride can be bartered for petty "economics" we see no rift in the cloud. It is given out above the "Board" that the present executive of this State (California) has shown by every action that he holds the Race vote in such utter contempt that he believes that it can be brought by the most petty of measures. Insidious matters are creeping into the environs of San Francisco. Matters which should claim the attention of the thinking men and women of the Race. When those things are brought to the attention of the forward, non-colored, citizens and officials of the community it seems to them to be unbelievable. Some one day, when Mr. Negro awakens from his apathy, confronting him he will wonder how and when they were erected, and by whom. Liberty is the price of eternal vigilance, but perpetual guard duty becomes tiresome as well as irksome. Wake up, Mr. Negro, your rights are, one by one, being undermined. Don't think so much of the Party. Pay more attention to the Man. We try to make the allowances for others that we want others to make for us. We at all times seek to be charitable towards those who are doing things contrary to our judgment or opinion. We try to make the best part of our own work in lending the helping hand, saying the approving word and utter the not of cheeses. The pattern which makes life cheap for many people, and it were no pattern all were they all the same color. Yet, it is impossible to condone an overt act of political chicacanry. If it hurt only the individual there would be no cause for criticism, but it hurts the entire Negro electorate when it is made the victim of petty political bargaining. Englishmen are greatly perturbed because of effinimacy at the University of Oxford. The sissified young men with their purple, tight fitting coats, embroidered handkerchiefs, smelling of perfume, eating chocolate, clairs and sipping ice cream sodas, have taken the place of the brawn and sinew which used to race Cambridge to the stand-still at Henley on the Thames. Well, not only need the British Isle become worried over the degeneracy of its young blood. It seems to be prevalent throughout the world. It's no new thing to see the young "Blood" pull out his handkerchief, saturate it with smelling salts and apply it to his nose to keep from fainting from some shock. He was a fine specimen of robust manhood. Stalwart with a determined nob on his chin and fearlessness in eyes, and he cuddled affectionately a little bundle down in pink. She was an intellectual little body with liquid black eyes that beamed with loving glances on the little bundle of blue held in her arms. It was plain to see that she was just returning from some maternity home where those precious mites of humanity had been brought into this world. Did that young father and the mother realize the handicap in life that awaited the growth of their progress thru life because of their race? One look at the determined face of the young father and the intelligent countenance of the mother gave us to hope that two more young lives had come to help determine the future of the race. O. B. JAMES LAID TO REST The funeral of Q. B. James was held from Bethel A. M. E. Church on Friday, May 28th. The death of Mr. James came suddenly Sunday, May 23rd while he was officiating at the services of a brother Mason at the Mortuary of Hudson and Butler in Oakland. Mr. James was Master of Victoria Lodge and was just at the end of the Lord's Prayer when he paused, and the brothers near him seeing that something unusual had happened caught him before he fell. He was also Secretary for Shasta Lodge of Elks, No. 254, and his conscientious work made him of incalculable value. The many beautiful floral pieces that banked the chancel and surrounded the casket was a mute tribute to his popularity. He had at various times remarked to his family and immediate relatives that should be he first to die he wanted his friend W. J. Wheaton to see to the details of his burial and deliver the eulogy. The casket was borne into the church by six Past Exalted Rulers. Short services were held by Shasta Lodge and was followed by the arranged program: "Oh God our Help in Ages Past," Bethel Choir; Scripture Reading, Dr. E. W. Moore. Third Baptist Church; Prayer, Rev. Lloyd W. McCoy; Solo, "And I Shall See Him Face to Face", Mrs. Congo; Obituary and Eulogy, W. J. Wheaton; "Shall We Meet", Bethel Choir; Eulogy, "Masons", Rev. A. R. Dobbins, Pastor Beltchurch Solo, "No Night There," Mrs. Betram Eulogy, "Elks", Rev. Lloyd W. McCoy, Machaplain Shaigui, the Machaplain service was conducted by Past Master, Walter Smith. Six Past Worshipful Masters of Masons carried the casket from the church; Interment was at Woodlawn cemetery, and the burial was by J. H. Butter of the San Francisco firm of Hulson and Butler. Atlanta University Seeks Aid From Colored People Professor George A. Towns, the head of the Department of Pedagogy in Atlanta University is in Los Angeles trying to get the help of colored people in the effort which the University is making to raise $100,000 which will be the basis of an appeal for a much larger sum from white people. The graduates and former students have subscribed, in Los Angeles, one hundred dollars each just as the graduates are doing in other places, but they will need the help of colored people everywhere, if they are to succeed in the undertaking. There are few colored people anywhere in the country who do not know of the great record of Altanta University in furnishing a broad and liberal education to our people. Among its graduates are found many eminent men and women of color in all the walks of life. Major E. R. Wright, the president of the Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust Company of Philadelphia; Proof, Robert L. Smith, president of the F. I. S. Bank of Waco, Texas; President Banks of Texas College; President Hodges of Tillotson College of Austin, Texas; James Welden Johnson; Walter F. White and A. G. Dill of the N. A. A. C. P. and of the Cisis Magazine; Miss Lucy C. Laney, the head of the Haines Institute, one of the leading schools under the Presbyterian Church; Principal H. A. Hunt, the head of the largest school in Georgia under the Episcopal Church; of the University N. W. Collier, president of the Normal and私立 Institute, the leading school in Florida under the Baptist Church; and six bishops who received their education at Atlanta University—all of these give an idea of the breadth of service of this institution to all denominations, to say nothing of the lawyers like H. M. Porter, states attorney of Chicago and A. T. Walden of Atlanta, and such political leaders as the late H. A. Rucker and Henry Lincoln Johnson. The chief justification of Atlanta University is in the type of men and women who have gone out from it in the last fifty-eight years. The Atlanta University Club of Los Angeles is going to try within the next few months to raise in addition to their personal gifts, a onuota of at least $1000 for this fund which colored people are raising for this institution whose work for the race has been proven. White people all over the country are coming more and more to insist that colored people shall bear a larger and larger share of the cost of educating themselves. That is as it should be. If we have ideals for the race which we expect to be maintained, we must expect to pay for the same. No race becomes great whose ideals are furnished from without. Education is the only means supplying right ideals. Of the Nebraska colleges we have trying to do that service. The record of Atlanta University shows how well it has succeeded. We are sure that the citizens of Los Angeles will not be so much wrapped up in their own concerns that they will fail to help, in this noble cause of furnishing leaders who are educated in heart as well as in head and hand. PLAIN FACTS DR. RUTH J. TEMPLE NOTE:—If the subject in which you are especially interested has not yet been discussed, you may drop a line to the writer of this column or phone her, and she will take up the subject which you wish to learn more about as soon as time will permit. Address Dr. Ruth Temple, 3556 S. Western Avenue, Phones, University 1255; EMire 9981; VAndike 1221. WHEN SHALL THE PROSPECTIVE MOTHER SEEK MEDICAL CARE? Is pregnancy or labor in the woman of today a normal function? I say that it should be—but it is not. Listen! Twenty-five thousand women die in the United States alone every year due to child birth. Just think of 25,000 mothers every year perishing in pregnancy or labor, to say nothing of the number of babies whose lives are thus lost. No, with a mortality of 25,000 annually we cannot consider either pregnancy or labor a normal cycle of events. It is for this reason that every intelligent physician advises, yes more, vehemently urges his or her pregnant tages to come to the office early. Every consideration and care does not cost you one dime more with most physicians than it costs you to call in a physician at the last moment to deliver the baby. In other words because of the alarming number of mothers who perish yearly through the world, practically all physicians who are making a speciality of Oh- stetrical or Maternity cases are so anxious for patients to have proper care, not only at the last moment, but all during pregnancy, that they gladiately examine, treat and care for their patients during the entire nine months of pregnancy for practically the same sum that they would charge should you wait and call-them in ten minutes before the baby is born. This plan has been adopted by the physicians all over the world because they know the dangers which the expectant mother must meet, and they wish to offer her all of the assistance possible. Many laymen think that the greatly important thing is to have a physician present when the time of actual delivery arrives, this is necessary, but dear friends, if the mother does what is best for herself and child she will consider it equally as important to have a doctor during the eight or nine months when the baby is being formed and when she is preparing her own body for the ordeals ahead of her. Experience has taught us that only a few cases are really normal. Most women today have some sort of trouble. Among my own cases I have found that about one mother out of three needs special care. A large number are run-down, and need to be built up. Especially is this true of older mothers who have had a large number of children. Recently I delivered the eleventh baby of one mother, and the twelfth of another. Both women, when they came for care were weak, tired out, and in a general state of exhaustion, due to capillary repletion of the body. I will see that it would take the entire nine months to properly prepare them physically to go thru the strain of another pregnancy and labor. We cannot over estimate the value of good natal care to the expectant mother, for to neglect it means puny weak babies and either dead or greatly weakened mothers, while to get proper care before the baby is fully developed gives both mother and child the best chance possible to thrive. Next week we will discuss the Prenatal care of the young mother who is going thru the experiences of motherhood for the first time. Baby Contest Drawing To A Close Feature dancing Saturday evening at New Engele Hall, 822 So. Central Avenue. Don't miss a whirl in the classiest, coziest, and airy little Eagle Hall.—Mrs. Tini Johnson, Sponsor. The Baby Contest is nearing a close and a whirlwind finish is expected at the end of next week. Enthusiasm hasn't waned in the least and affairs are being given until the last. "That Big Night," Legion Club, Thursday evening, June 10th, a riot of fun. Big Matinee, Rosebud Theatre, Friday afternoon, June 11th, 3 to 5. See Jackie Coogan.—Mrs. A. C. Richardson. Saturday, June 12th, Wienie Bake and dance, Santa Monica City Beach. Machines meet at Smith's Drug Store at 8:30 Saturday morning—Mrs. Anita Harvey. Saturday afternoon, June 12th, Cards—Mrs. Verna Lewis, 1238 E. 51st Place. Monday evening, June 14th, Vanity Fair Dance, Legion Club; special attractions—Mrs. J. J. Leggett and Mrs. Pearl Roberts. Monday evening, June 14th, Musicale, A. M. E. Mission, 36th St.—Mrs. G. W. Prioleau. Wednesday evening, June 16th, Dancing—Joe Oliver, Buell Thomas at Thomas residence, 1434 W. 36th Pl. Wednesday evening, June 16th, Dance, 1147 So. Kingsley Dr.—Messdames Johnson and Brazley. Thursday evening, June 17th, Dance—Mr. and Mrs. Willis Coleman, Maccabee Hall, Pasadena. Thursday Evening, June 17, A Mock Wedding, 1507 W. 35th St. Admission 150c—Mrs. C. Clopton and Verna Lewis. Friday evening, June 18th, Dance, Blanchard's Hall—Paul White's N. Y. Sw copatrons, Lottie Bolds Anderson, Lauretta Butler, Minstrel Kiddies. Anna Duncan of Shuffle Along, Wilbur White and Vici Chism. Admission 50 Cts. Saturday afternoon, June 19th, 500 Worsham, 36th McKinley, Ave. al-313 WATTS NEWS WATTS NEWS Sunday was quarterly meeting day at Grant's Chapel and was one big day. Rev. Curtis grows in popularity and all are proud of his steady progress. The latest race enterprise is a well appointed second hand store corner Albert and Wilmington Avenida. We are proud to our Sunday School girls and their efforts to win prizes at the Baby Contest which resuited in Johnnie Martin and Ethel Cow winning the beautiful parlor lamp. Mrs. Futson has returned home from the hospital where she underwent a serious operation. We hope she will continue to improve. Mrs. Mattie Gant and family on Thaxter Street attended the funeral of her brother, Buddie Clark who died June 5th. Mrs. Jordan of Lark Street leaves for New York where she will remain for one year or more. Mr. Geo. W. Hardemon, prosperous grocer of Paris, Texas, is in the city on a visit with his son, Dr. Hardeman of 25th and Hooper Avenue. Eagle Thomas Makes Great Showing Roosevelt Said: 1 "My first pair of spectacles literally opened up a new world to me." Like Roosevelt you too may need glasses. Only an examination will tell you. Have Your Eyes Examine DR. J. C. GUIL 681 Central Avenue MEt OPTOMETRIST AND O 681 Central Avenue MEtropolitan 5697 OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN San Francisco Flashes Judge Dunn of the Superior Court is in Los Angeles this week holding court in that city. Judge Dunn will receive at the hands of all classes of our voters a hearty support for re-election to the position which he now holds. The people are not unmindful of the great service which he has rendered and even handed justice which he has dispensed. ***** Your correspondent will from time to time furnish for Eagle readers a line-up of those whom we deem worthy of our support. ***** Among those in the forefront for judicial honors are: Judges Landerback, L. T. Jacks, O'Brien, Walter Perry Johnson and Van Orstrom. UNUSUAL. BUT TRUE (By the Associated. Nego Pess) Oakland, Calif.—Forrest Richter ran up a $55 taxi bill taking his girl for a ride. At the end of the outing he offered the cab driver a watch with the explanation that he didn't have any money. The driver had him arrested. Providence, R. L.—Town clerks of Rhode Island have balked at a state order which requires them to cut out the tongues of all foxes, brought to their offices for county, "Why," they say, "should we have to perform the disagreeable task when the hunters are paid a $5.00 bounty and sell the pelt beside?" Paris—When customers of Georges Passemille, village baker of Ettangle-Ville, found their breakfast rolls bubbling as they dipped them in their morning chocolate after the French fashion, they sent for the police. It was discovered that an apprehended apprentice had thrown soap shavings into the water with which the dough was mixed. Houston, Tex.—Frank Guzman booked for violating a city ordinance, happened to be out in the court corridor hunting a drink when the bailiff called his case. To save Guzman embarrassment his friend, Jenice Oytizo, responded to the bailiff's call, pleaded guilty to the charge and served twenty-five days of a thirty-day jail sentence before the difference was di-covered. London.—The largest automobile in the world, capable of traveling only in a straight line, but able to exceed two hundred miles an hour, is being built. It is to have 1.00 horsepower. THE L. A. FORUM The officials of the Golden State Guarantee and Insurance Co. will be at the Forum Sunday, June 13, to discuss Business and Insurance. If you are interested in these sub- jects, you will make no mistake by being present. T. J. NORRIS, Pres. JNO. V. PITTS, Chm. Prog. Com. Eagle Thomas, premier featherweight boxer seems to have regained his range and is now going great runs in the Squared Arena. Only recently he won handily over Frank Arbatera in semi-windup of the Armory at Pasadena. Then later "Eagle" substituted in the main event for Frankie Murray and defeated Pinkey Urguidi, by a K. O. in the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round bout. Thomas is coming strong, and is worthy of good shots. He, no doubt, on his merit, will receive the same. FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926. A STORY WITH A MORAL: BURN YOUR LETTERS (By the Associated Negro Press) Camden, N. N., June 8.—Other men have made the same mistake. And Alfred Walker, 34 years old, is very positive that if he ever again receives a letter from a lady friend, he's going to make very certain that it's completely destroyed. If Alfred had made that decision before he came home to his wife, at 111 Chestnut street, Friday, lots of things wouldn't have happened. For instance, had Walker destroyed the letter that his wife handed him on his arrival at his home, Mrs. Walker couldn't have pasted together the pieces which she found in the stove. Walker wouldn't have felt called upon to past Mrs. Walker. And the arent love phrases of a Philadelphia brown-skinned maiden would never have been given to a world which traditionally loving a lover, is often unsympathetic with him when he happens to be married to somebody else. Mrs. Walker, it seemed, noticed when the letter for her husband arrived Friday that the envelope was addressed in a woman's handwriting. Being a dutiful wife, however, she handed it to her husband just the same. Walker read its contents, then gave the letter into small pieces in the stove. That might have been the end of the matter. But it wasn't. Just to snow what little things the faxes use to control human destiny, there wasn't any fire in the stove. Also Mrs. Walker, acting upon that feeder institution which is a common heritage to those of the sex of all women, went to the stove and picked up the pieces. Carefully and zeenobly she pasted these together, and the protections of laminating胶ation on the aft of the Philadelphia "brown" stood revealed. Friday night Walker came home from work full of smiles. His wife frosted him with the letter. He grew fright. "You had no right to read my personal mail," he contended. "You haven't any right to be getting so much personal mail," she counseled, not without some basis in logic. Then according to Mrs. Walker, her husband struck her several times, inflicting upon her a black-eye. She told Judge Cleary about it in police court Saturday morning. "Did you beat her?" the judge asked Walker. "No, sir." Walker replied. "I love my wife." "You have a strange way of showing it," replied the court. Judge Cleary's decision was postponed. FOR RENT:—Two furnished rooms for light house-keeping in private house, Garage, Reasonable terms, Ax-1663. Phone: EMpire 3822 Palm Inn Remedied and Ready for First Class Service IN SPECIAL DINNER PARTIES AND BANQUETS Try our Special Sunday Chicken Dinner 1219 West 36th Street Los Angeles, Calif. ```markdown ``` SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES GEO. GODFREY LOSES TO CHUCK WIGGINS ON A FOUL IN 7TH The great army of fans who have been attending every Godfrey fight just to see him get whipped were in measure paid for their vigilance last night (Wednesday) when they saw the saggy glove of "Chuck" Wiggins raised before the end of the seventh round when the Olympic Auditorium physician after a hurried examination declared that Wiggins had been fouled. Up to the time of the sudden ending the fighting of the pair could not be called spectacular but Godfrey had a lead because the punches he landed had forty more pounds of beef behind them than those of wiggins. It was a mauling, hold-with-one-hand, infighting battle that seemed slow in comparison with those of two ten round rip snorting bouts that preceeded it. After customary Olympic Auditorium preliminaries in which Godfrey lost his chosen corner because Wiggins won on the toss of the disk and the weights were announced, Godfrey 220 pounds, Wiggins 183 pounds, the battlers were sent away by the bell with Bennie Whitman the third man in the ring. The blow after which the bout was stopped was right to the body that appeared to land on Wiggin's thigh and along the top line of his trunks. Ringsiders claim that Godfrey fouled Wiggins twice in the sixth round. Wiggins in this round appeared looking for a place to lay down, although he didn't claim foul. Godfrey seemed somewhat dazed by the ending. He sat in his corner blinking while the doctor examined Wiggins, but apparently not drawing a long breath from his workout. Other than a slightly red nose the "Shadow" was unmarked. Wiggins' body from his waist line up was a bright crimson from his labors of boxing and wrestling. Wiggins was on the canvass once from a right to the body but he didn't take a count. Godfrey will most likely get a one month suspension for his low blows which will give him more time to pursue his new vocation of motion picture actor. JACK JOHNSON BADLY FOULED IN BATTLE AT JUAREZ Great surprise was felt and expressed by all the sporting public at the outcome of the fight, between Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion, and Bob Lawson, young white Alabama heavyweight. Resorting to dirty tactics, the Alabaman repeatedly fouled Johnson who complained to the referee in vain, finally being unable to continue in the eighth round, the fight was awarded to Lawson. Contrary to his report that Jack was not really fouled, was the result of the examination of the pugilist by or druggist for OPAL or sepd to THE OPAL MFG. CO. Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, ADELANTO QUALITY CIDER PURE CIDER BY THE GLASS WAYS FRESH ... DRIVE COMBINATION OF CE OPEN EVERY DAY ADELANTO PURE CIDER BY THE GLASS, GALLON OR KEG, ALWAYS FRESH --- DRIVE OUT AND TRY OUR COMBINATION OF CIDER AND PRETZELS. LOOK YOUR BEST USE OPAL OPAL OPAL 10 000 000 HEADS three prominent physicians who made affidavits to the fact that he was badly injured by being hit very low repeatedly during the battle. The ex-champion had Lawson outboxed and out-generaled by his superior skill and cleverness and would have been sure to win. He made the return trip abed in his state room and in an interview stated he may have to cancel some of his many engagements of the near future. AT U. N. I. A. HALL 2707 CENTRAL AVENUE The Unusual Man of History or a Peep With the Past—an illustrated lecture depicting graphically the past achievements of the Race. June 18th, 1926, 7:30 P. M. by H. Haviland Gordon. Public invited. Attention 2022. H. HOPIE, President. H. WILLIAMS, Secx. USE O'PAL Wm. M. McKINNEY L. A. SALES MGR. 1170 E. Pico St. MAin 4925 ESS, GALLON OR KEG, ALLE OUT AND TRY OUR ADER AND PRETZELS. UNTIL MID-NIGHT MARKET 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 His High Grade Sample Hats, Value Up to $25.00. Open Evenings Until 8 P. M.—Saturday Until 9 P. M. 852½ Central Avenue, Cor. Ninth St. Phone: TUcher 6332 PULLMAN PORTERS' ATTENTION! SPECIAL DISPENSATION FOR 30 DAYS All Pullman Porters who pay their joining fee of $5.00 in full in the next 30 days, BEGINNING WITH JUNE 18T, WILL NOT BE REQUIRED TO PAY ANY BACK DUES. Their dues will begin with June. Members who have only paid part of the filing fee and who pay up in full during the disposition, WILL NOT BE REQUIRED TO PAY. BACK DUES—their dues will begin with June. We only need a few thousand more to reach 100 per cent. Answer the call of your Race for manhood rights! Ours will be the first case to be filed with the new Railroad Labor Board. Faithfully yours. K. O.'s African Fighter (By the Associated Nego Pess) Philadelphia, Pa., June 5—Jim Davis, the African fighter, scaling 175 pounds, lost his second bout by the knockout route, when Sailor George Gemas, white, put him to sleep in the first round of six-round scrap at Kennedy's Three Acres" in West Manayunk, Thursday night. Davis seemed to be going along nicely and it looked as if he was going to be the winner, when he walked into one of Gemas' hard righthanders and dropped like a dog. Davis was cool and took the count, but was still weal when he got to his feet. Gemas tapped him on the jaw again, dropping him once more, and referee Frank McCracken stopped the fight in order to save Davis from fur- SPARRING PARTNER OF CARPENTIER DIES (By the Associated Nego Pess) Atlantic City, N. J., June 4—Theodore Nolley, 24-year-old middleweight boxer, known in the ring as K. O. Tampa, died in the Atlantic City Hospital here Saturday night. Nolley collapsed Saturday afternoon following a workout. Al Waters, another local middle weight and a close friend of Tampa with several other boxers worked over the unconscious boxer for almost an hour without success. Nolley was suffering from spinal trouble and had been under the care of a physician. George Carpentier used Tampa for a boxing partner several times while preparing for his fight with Eddie Huffman. He also trained Lew Tendler for several important ring engagements. WILBUR COHEN LOSES (By the Associated Nego Pess) Philadelphia, Pa., June 4—Johnny Harko, white, of Manchester, N. H., won in tan rounds over Wilbur Cohen of New York at the last indoor show of the Cambria Club, Friday night. The boy from New York, whose cleverness and fast foot-work have won him mime fights, could not seem to get going against his opponent, although he was the harder hitter. Cohen scored with some vicious body blows and slowed up Harko in several of the sessions, but the latter managed to weather Wilbur's offensive and came back with a flurry of fists that won him the verdict. A record crowd was in attendance. Chicago, Ill., May 31—Chicago's pride, the 8th Illinois Regiment, which may be said to also be the pride of U. S. was called out today to take part in the Memorial Day exercises. They were slated to give an exhibition drill, and maneuvers at Grant Park. To the stirring sound of the "Assembly" call by the buglers this fine body of well set up men, in the pime of physical manhood snapped into formation. They were dressed in neat new uniforms recently tailored order and with side-arms and riffle shining, presented an imposing aspect. After some wonderful music by the crack regiment band, the men marched from the amory at 35th and Giles to the "L'Station on Wabash, where a special train was waiting for them. The streets were crowded with spectators who straightened with just pride as the column filed by. Practically all the members of this famous outfit saw real service in France during the trying early days of the war. LATEST EDITION OF LADIES' MIN STREL MAKES A DECIDED HIT WITH LARGE CROWD THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED PERSONS ATTEND TWO NIGHT SHOWING AT PHILHARMONIC Now that the A. C. Bilbrew Ladies Minstrel has again had a successful presentation at the Philharmonic Auditorium at the sixteen young ladies who make up the company and Los Angeles in general can return to its regular duties and routine that is always interrupted during the rehearsal of and the run of the all feminine classic. Again Mrs. Bilbrew has brought us a clean bit of entertainment in the form of a minstrel and made a success of the winter or two nights last Monday and Tuesday the annual Ladies Minstrel show played to satisfied audiences and left a taste of more in the mouths of all those who attended, each performance. TENNIS CHATTER Racquet Wielders Hold Foot Shake Wednesday, June 16, 1327 W. 10th (By William Mells Watson, 225-B N. Bonnie Brae. DRexel 9019) Just like a gas explosion at Fed meet last Wednesday the re-incarnated Racquet Wielders Tennis Club returned to this tennis world of excitement by stuffing the treasury with the "full amount" and on top of that passed amongst the gathering the lesser of the little home brand of circulars gaily announced the sweetly hugging contests on record to be held Wednesday night, June 16th, at Owens' home, 1327 West Tenth, corner Albany Street. Don't miss it As is usual Mrs. Bilbrew developed or presented talen that had been unknown before. The veterans of other performances were for the most part in their accustomed places and scored heavily among who were: Vivian Smith, Louis Beavers, Hazel Jones, Helena Smith, Janet Criner, Dora Hicks, Ada Gaines, Robert V. Edwards, Roberta Dudley, Inez Contrell, Beatrice Banton, Zenobia Frierson and Leola Longress. Thelma Porter, Elmer Davis, Jean Birdsong and the Bilbrew Twins were welcome additions to the old cast. Miss Jean Birdsong, a petite little lady is a great find. Louise Beavers scored a great hit in singing "Pal O' My Cradle Days" to the audience and her mother. The Minstrel of course would not be complete if Miss Beavers hadn't had her electric shirt studs. The Minstrel first part, cleanly and beautifully costumed, was run off in the orthodox style and the olio and after pieces consisted of well put over specialities by the various members of the company. The drill was a number that took well as did the Mississippi Levee, Pretty Little Baby, Sweet Georgia Brown, Everybody Stomp and the Mon Homme (My Man) number. The Ladies Minstrel troupe can well feel that they staged a wonderful show and that Los Angeles will turn out in even greater numbers next year. when in the "Argonne" they were hurled, unsupported, against the Kaiser's best shock troops. But though suffering heavy losses they gave a great account of themselves 'and will do so again when the time comes. Weiner Succeeds Rocap as Pennsylvania Boxing Commissioner (By the Associated Nego Peas) Philadelphia, June 7—William H. Rocap, chairman of the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission, who, before his elevation as the head of this state's boxing law, was considered a friend of Negroes as far as sports were concerned, but developed a tinge of hatred as soon as Charles Fred White, a Negro, was appointed on the Commission, was succeeded by Frank Weiner, another white man, as head of the commission. His advent as chairman was the beginning of a continued row with white, but he seemed to have met his master, the man appointed to look after the interest of his people in boxing matches. We'll be at the "Trysting Place," June 15th, Second Baptist Church, Admission 25c. TENNIS CHATTER Racquet Wielders Hold Foot Shake Wednesday, June 16, 1327 W. 10th (By William Mells Watson, 228-B N. Bonnie Brae, DReXel 9019) Just like a gas explosion at Fet meeting last Wednesday the re-incarinated Racquet Wielders Tennis Club returned to this tennis world of excitement by stuffing the treasury with the "full amount" and on top of that passed amongst the gathering the neatest little home brand of circulars gayly announcing one of the sweltest hugging contests on record to be held Wednesday night, June 16th, at Owens' home, 1327 West Tenth, corner Albany Street. Don't miss it if you will only set you back 35 centures to scorn around from P.M. until time to go around the refreshments are free. Get that—f-r-e-e- Alpha Auxiliary Organized A flock of feminine sweetness met with a committee of the Alpha Tennis Club at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday, May 22nd, and organized what according to their wire plans promises to be the "volitive force of the Alpha Tennis Club. A place to play tennis and a place to go when not playing tennis was discussed which resurrected the old clubhouse feature etac, finally and rightfully ending with the declaration that all Coast clubs must work together through the Federation which body should own the clubhouse if we are to have one. The following names were submitted, but not definitely decided on: Alpha Ladies A. T. C.; Ladies Alpha Auxiliary T. C.; Alpha Ladies T. C. and Alpha Tennis Club Cadresiliary. The officers of the new club which first and then the third day nights monthly meet: Mrs. Rosemond Watson, Pres.; Miss Barbara Cobb, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Buthla Bronson Cherry, Sect.; Mrs. Stella Peters, Treas. Eastside Realty Co. Moves The Eastside Realty Company announces its removal this week to 1136 East 12th Street and that all tennis club meetings are welcome at the new address. FOR SALE! CLEANING, PRESSING AND SHOE SHINING PARLOR 425 East 7th Street BRONX HOTEL FAber 1660. Clark 1c Per Mile A TRIFLE MORE THAN Is what it costs to travel via the Big Red Interurban Cars by using commutation tickets to make daily trips between your home and office. 000000 Live where you like, summer or winter, and let the Pacific Electric take you back and forth. From practically anywhere that you may be to any place that you may wish to go—there is a Pacific Electric car to serve you. 000000 Make the "RED CAR WAY" Your way to Town... it is a Dependable and Economical Service. PACIFIC ELECTRIC RY. D. C. Real 1704 Central A A FEW M YOUNG SAM LANGFORD AND JOE BURCH TO BOX SATURDAY ON MAIN ST. ATHLETIC PROGRAM The new Main Street Athletic Club is featuring two of our most popular boxers this Saturday night Young Sam Langford who is boxing the main event and Joe Burch who is one of the principals of the semi-windup. Both are tackling tough opponents, Young Sam is, boxing Young Brown and little Joe, one of the Marks brothers. Joe Burch especial will have a hard time getting over in the semi-windup because he is meeting a lad much more experienced than himself. This will be Joe's first appearance here in several months and he has been boxing in northern California. Young Sam won his last bout in Fresno by a technical knockout and is in good shape for Saturday nights battle. The new Main Street Club is between Third and Fourth streets and popular prices of admission prevail. The card consists of thirty rounds of boxing with the first bout called at 8:30 P. M. LOS ANGELES UNITES FOR RESTRICTION BATTLE WEST SIDE LITIGATION IS RENEWED The N. A. A. C. P., of which Dr. H. Claude Hudson is president and Buell A. Thomas, secretary, has taken over, in conjunction with the Equal Rights Protective Association and other civic bodies, and citizens, whose minds lead them to join in the solution of the vital segregation problems which are confronting the people of Los Angeles at this time. The National Association has consented to lead the fight now pending in West Thirtieth street, and Willis O. Tyler, acting as chief counsel, will, under the direction of the Association be assisted by Attorney Jones, Beeks, McDonald and Jennings in the prosecution of the united effort that will be made to preserve the rights of Race property owners to reside in their own property. The action is the result of a renewal of the litigation concerning the race property owners in West Thirtieth street in what is called the Hooper and Sons Tract, which began with a vengeance last week. Several prominent West Side residents, including Lee J. Hicks and wife, were served with a complaint in injunction in a new action seeking to oust them from the neighborhood. A similar suit filed by other neighbors were instituted last November, and Attorney Willis O. Tyler representing the defendants, had three demurrers sustained to the complaint, after which the plaintiffs dismissed their action. The present action, coming 3 months after the dismissal of the old action, presents no new difficulty that is observable to the lawyers for defendants, but indicates a determined plan to keep nagging at the race residents of this section with a hope of discouraging them by constant litigation. It is hoped that the present action will be brought to a judgment determinative of the question involved. Attorney Willis O. Tyler, counsel for the defendants, and the N. A. A. C. P. have requested the following lawyers to serve as assistant counsel: Clarence A. Jones, A. B., LL. B., Ohio State University, member of Blackstone Club and Legal Advisory Board of the N. A. A. C. P. Lewis K. Beeks, A. B., LL. B., Howard University, member of Blackstone Club and Legal Advisory Board of the N. A. A. C. P. Bert McDonald, A. B., LL. B., University Southern California, member of Blackstone Club and Legal Advisory Board, of the N. A. A. C. P. E. C. Jennings, LL. B., Howard University, member of Blackstone Club and Progressive Federation of Improvement Associations. Attorney Tyler states that the trial of the law points will be prosecuted with all possible speed as it is expected that the matter will be decided entirely as a matter of law. The fight is now up to the race pride and racial interest of the 50,000 of our group in Los Angeles. Other cases involving practically the same question in other districts in Indiana are being tried in the Superior Court or are trial in the Supreme Court, and the attorneys wish it understood that in all these restriction cases, each attempted exclusion depends upon the wording and language of the particular covenant or restriction involved. THE NURSE CORPS ENTERTAINS The Green Cross Nurse Corps, an auxiliary of the American Woodmen organized for the purpose of caring for the sick and destitute of the Order will hold their second annual anniversary at the Christian Tavern, 318 Cernon Ave., Wednesday night, June 16th for the program on the direction of Mrs. O. E. Teel will be rendered and refreshments will be served. The general public is cordially invited to attend. Now is the time to buy in Watts before the prices go up. This centrally located city has been annexed to Los Angeles and you know what that means. DON'T WAIT! BUY NOW! $75 Down buys new, modern house, balance $25 per month (2 houses sold this week). Full price $1750. Only one left, better hurry! $150 Down and balance $30 monthly buys modern house with 2 bedrooms on street with business frontage prospect. Price only $2500; regular price, $3300. WHY WAIT? Lot on Compton Ave., $950 for a quick sale. Good location. Terms or discount for cash. One-half acre on 107th street west of Compton Ave., for a quick sale $2500; $500 cash with balance to suit, that's a good buy. You can move 3 houses from the Power Co. salvage, and make some good American money. Are you a good speculator or asleep? Don't forget the place to save you money in property, and make you pay rent to yourself. ---FOR BARGAINS SEE--- J. MARCOLESCO REALTOR NOTARY PUBLIC BONDED AND LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER 10358 COMPTON AVE. Los Angeles (Watts) COMPANY .0285 VEstmore 2375 rare — m Ee pe eT ee Oe ee i i i ah i Rh ct Se ee SE ee gee ne ee eee TC Re MEER Lae Re A eer RR NReE |. NNN AORN: ARR IS S ES ars Moe Ee MU NUN SSE CR cae ASO MG SE MEE oe OEE och SE Oke EIT? Ce EEE IS Te Ya TERS, WENT SOT MET RAE, 6 TENOR NRE ERE TPG ee Tee roe : eee : Sao CL ee Tee ee ee % Cartes RES ta 1s AGH ee x : ae ‘ Rie Oe ee Bie * Lee oe taf 5 Se 2 pee 2 . N ‘ Se ‘ 4 4 ete Yaris Sts Ty me ‘ a at ‘AlrrenmaSibe aeeerian A *] ir i f N ae Se 4 oo con aa : CS ae =: — @ OU LUPE Ve See LIN as & fe to a (ES ON ie I AM ane [a Hee | | | Cow Se ere ae een es Oe > | Se): oe oe eee eee 1d jag es ew Al P See, oe ee Se ee ee Con TIRE SALE | _ Wehave on hand a limited number of standard make tires that we are offering while they last at the following prices: ia, ae ea Shs a as : FORD BALLOON +)". _ 29x4.40 1480.2 11.95. se: tives are fresh stock and limited4 pee ear ones ~908 5, Central... Eversthing for your anio, er EXHAUST ELSINORE DOINGS Dr. Diggs and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gordon in their ‘new Hud- son Burrougiim,- C. S, Blodgett and the madam, were some we recogniz- ed shaking Judge Coleman’s hand (uring the week-end at Coleman’s De Luxe, Elsinore. | ; Young Noah D., Jr, and Mistah Walter G., Jr., were spotted at Cole- man’s headquarters, Elsinore by the lake slinging horseshoes, while Rome burned and the ladies swam in the lake. Gallant, young men they. Jim Alexander and wife were no- ticed promenading close to the water’s edge of the lake. Mr. Alex- ander, who ig an excellent swimmer, forgot his suit and the madam loan- ed hers to a friend—much to their sorrow. eae a ‘The quéstion, “Can Ed. Hamilton Drive?” came near causing a riot Memoriak Day. | : Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wilson along with E. L. Dorsey and family enjoy- ed a splendid outing last Synday, at Elsinore. |g gg “aoe Bill Wheat and—(*) along with Mr. Anderson, wife and several other friends had a big week-end at | the Lake. 3% @ =f . ale Ed. Pearl and wife drove their 18. eylinder Locomobile to Elsinore for an outing last Sunday. Ed. bad his famous smile, fee Garland Anderson, the race’s pa tionally known playwright was ho ticed amongst other having a 00% time af Elsinore, eee :John: Bufefield, wife and mother spent the week-end out of town. Johr over-did things and as a result Uncle Sam has been shy a postal employ for over a week | Parking space in front of the resi dential section of Eagle Hall ism longer at_a premium since the de parture of the East bound Souther Pacific at 5 P. M. last Sunday. Won dar why? . Vacation time is here, and many, it not everyone, is looking forward and hoping to spend some portion of, the summer resting by riding and view- ing this wonderful country’ mede so by God and man. California and the West offers the tourist wonderful opportunities tc spend either the week-end or long periods depending upon one’s time. Elsinore, Eureka Villa, Santa Clara, Mexico are at this early period show- itig signs of being liberally patroniz- ed. ‘Then too, the various cities ad towns up and down the coast are {to be ‘attractions for hundreds who qe- sire a hanes: and let’s not forget the wonderful Yosemite Valley, that sit that folks from all over the word travel thousand of miles to see it, too has a following. If you have not al- ready made up your mind as to where Los Angeles Playground and Recreation Dept. Registration for municipal summer camps, conducted by the bos Angeles Playground and Recreation Depart- ment at Seeley and Radford, both in the San Bernardino mountains, and Camp High Sierra, in Inyo national for.st reserve, has opened with such an early demand *that famihes en- ternplating outings that cost only the amount of transportation and food, are urged to not delay making reser- vations. XXXX 4 Approval has been given by the Playground Commission to the pur- chase by assessment district pi ceedings of a twenty acre, improved site near Van Nuys. In the event of such a purchase, the department has expressed willingness to pay the cost of the improvements—swimming pool, four tennis courts and a cottage. XXX With life guards on duty every one thousand feet at Venice and Santa Monica beaches under jurisdiction of ‘the Playground and Recreation De- partment, and new life lines provid- ed, thorough protection is afforded bathers. In the last week the city life guards have made six reseues. X XXX All municipal plunges are to be ‘opened June 28th, under direction of Major Carter. This follows imme diately upon the opening of the schoo vacation season. Out of Power in 1914? By: ANDRAE NORDSKOG Chairman Board of Governots, Peo- ples Telephone Commission ‘The telephone rate issue is bring- ing out some very important points that are indeed enlightening. One by one the various departments of City and Stete are being given opportun- ity to 1ine up with one or the other of the following: the dear old longisui- fering public that pays the salaries for the various City and State de- partments, or the BELL_ telephone trust that already has in surplus $7000,000,000 more than it needs. THE SHOW-DOWN HAS COME ’ The writer, representing the Peo- ples Telephone ommission, filed a let- ter two weeks ago with ‘the Public Utility Board of Los Angeles in which he showed that iia cy, and tet the you want to go it would be well to commence looking over road ‘maps and doping out the cost of your.desir- ed trip to see if you can afford it. Vacations are essential to everyone, especially where they have been close- ly confined and denied ordinary amausements; so if you can, don’t fail ‘o take advantage of the opportunity and homé will be sweeter, work will be a pleasure and instead, of being crabid and irritable, one will wear a pleasant look and reinforce it with an Secatlenal availa. Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You.May Never Know It Happened state, had the sole authority to order the installation or removal “of tele- phone meters in this efty. In that let- ter I gave citations from the Supreme Court of the State, from the Utilities Act, fro mthe Constitutional Amend- ment of 1914, and also quoted “every Public Utility Board since 1915, showing conclusively that the City had the sol authority. ‘The Public Utility Board set aside Thursday, June 3rd ss the day for an open heating on the matter at which time City Attorney Jess E. Stephens, through one of his deputies presented his opinion on the matter. I had previously requested the Board’ to subpoena the telephone officials to produce samples of all of the-parts necessary for meter instal- lation, such as meters, coils, relays, wires, cables, keys, sleeves, metal frames, racks, etc., in fact ‘all ele- ments used to complete a meter cir- cuit, This the Board refused to do. I wanted to prove that this equipment was for plant extension and had noth- ling to do with rate making. $98.00 DOWN On New--- a ee ----FORDS--- . ‘ —0——__0-—_ H. D. KING Negro Representative With HUBBARD AUTO SALES CO. a a See Me About $5.00 A Week Plan STEPHENS SUPPORTS THE TELE- PHONE COMPANY > The telephone company is, alleged by its own employes to have installed thousands of dollars worth of meter equipment as far back as two years before even being told they. could do go by the Railroad Commission. This fact is further affirmed by the Rail- road Commission's statement in 1924 when it declared that “The telephone company has a number of lines al- ready equipped, with meters.” The company had no autherity whatsoever. from any tribunal. Now comes City Attomney Stephens) with his gpinion, which it took six months of pleading jby the Utility Board to get, and in which he says that the telephone com-. [pany may retain its ‘metered service and that the City cannot’ order the meters out. Thank you, Mr. Steph- jens,those of us who have watched you |try to defend the suffering public at the rate hearings were indeed not sur- prised at ‘the opinion. GREAT VICTORY FOR CITL SAYS STEPHENS One of the daily papers under the above caption quoted Mr. Stephens as saying that the new telephoné rates proved a great victory for the City. Another paper: editorially asked Mr. Stephens if he considered an increase of many millions of dollars annually a victory. In other words where was the vietory? No doubt Mr. Stephens will tell the suffering rate payers that his decision in this meter propostion is also a victory for the City. But ‘Mr. Stephens, just tell the people who pay you $10,000 a year, why, yes why, you did not even file a brief with the Railroad Commission after the tele- phone hearing in’ December. Please Mr. Stephens, the public would like to know. TWO WEEKS TO ANSWER MR. STEPHENS The Utility Board’ gave me two weeks to prepare and file a brief to offset the opinion of Mr. Stephens. After that they will decide one way or the other on the meter question. Remember folks, this is not only a lquestion of meters, it is, “SHALL LOS ANGELES GOVERN HER OWN AFFAIRS?” You - must_ telephone the Peoples Telephone Commission, YOrk 2833, and help us. ? H. A. Reeves had one of ‘his large trucks smashed up last week out on Downey Road by a reckless driving intoxicated Caucasian who. was un- able to discern the difference from the right and wrong side of the,road. ‘The individual responsible for said. accident and whose name.is missing from rts handed in, in addition to having His ‘Moon wrecked is at pres- ent loeated in the hospital undergoing eepetrse f MR, W..T, MARTIN HEALTH AND ‘ACCIDENT LEADER Mr, W. T. Martin, another suecess- ful underwriter of this Company won the champloeetip Botton tor We best. reco: productic of and rae Bisiness during the ‘month of May. formerly with} td Lr was for ly aed Ye Seer ad many years BepcFiecs ie. tne incurs “oroede id has broven 40 ‘be a real asset to Golden St Guarantee. Fund In- surance Company and to this. com- ety a ees | Bessie, Wi Dons. presents her wate pes Sana ce Toma, Public is, cordigily a , 2506 CENTRAL AVE. 7 HUmbolt 8781 Rentals -- Collections Instrance -- Loans YOUR MONEY’S WORTH—Our Motto +t SPECIALS -:- * We have a real exclusive home on West 27th St., near Vermont: 9 rooms with lot 50x150 for just the price of the lot. Let 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! ‘Will build a modern 5-room Stucco Bungalow, up-to-date.on East 49th St. on lot 40x130 with garage. Price $5500. Terms, $1500 down ‘and $50 per month including interest on balance. ; $5,700 $1000 down, modern 5-room bungalow on 52nd Platbsnear South Park. a te \nnouncing.- THE OPENING OF BRANCH STORE No.4 . - ~WILLYG OVERLAND PAGIFIC , CO. COR. }40TH AND CENTRAL AVE a HUmbalt 3611 _ Friday, June 11, 1926 | COTSSSTENIGHT automobiles 2% - on display. || Come tn And Get Acquainted ~ Soe EERE Oe OD. AT NUL TOSS : WT PRIGES THAT. ARE RIGHT Peta ee ee ree kerr rnin o The office of Dr. G. D. B. Gordon, Physician and Surgeon, also Special- ist on Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926, Sag eee ee entral Ave. ~~ yantic Bary |768 J e. - i. oes i ml | _ | | i | as Oo ee iseases is now located at 917 E. earns between Central and Griffith we Eh Oe a ee eee eee ee eee a I as — ? “ FE en LR Oe Rep e Toe ge neg ae orm pee pie nese ace ta a a 2 ee: — Re ge ¥en PERRET ES Le ‘ eee s peta Pe ae TERN Sa FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926. ae ee : GRADUATES 196 | DR. ROBT. R. MOTON PAYS | ‘TRIBUTE TO MEMORY CF | BOOKER T WASHING. | EAE | ERCISES DR. RICHARD. WILKERSON oF | MONTGOMERY DELIVERS | COMMENCEWMENT 1 Tuskegee Institute, Ala, May 27— Special to the Advertiser.—In pre- senting diplomas io the 196 young men and women who have completed the course in Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute here Thursday, Dr. Robert i. Moton, prineipal, ure: ed them to be prepared for the hard- ships of life, weciariug: “I do not ask, Tuskezee sdoe= sot ask, that you be shieldev! fvon: .iificuities and” trials. We only usk that you be given wis- dom, patience, courage and strength to face the difieuities. The training which you have received here, should, in a large measure, enabie vou to ov- ercome the wiMficuities and achieve greater success in p larger service to fumanity, black aii white, whenever your lot is cast. Dr. Wilkinson Delivers Address The annual commencement adilress was telivered by the Rev. Richard Wilkinson, rector of St. John's Prot- estant Episcopal Church, Montgom- ery. In his audress Dr. Wilkinson stressed the infinite possibilties of man which cun be bouri my neither heredity nor environment. These are elemet: to be consilerev, the =peaker eoncesied, but a man possessell of the mental power within himself can rise above any limitation uf condition oF inheritance. The ability to think couple with a willingness for honest toil will aid any man on an upward path. 238 As examples of men who” have achieved bigh honor though of lowly birth, Dr. "Wilkinson pointed out Abraham Lincoln, the cabin-born pres- ident and Booker T. Washington, che slave doy who became the recognized leaier oF his race. “The best monument,” eclared ve speaker, “that can be ‘built to Dr. Washington is an announcement to the world that it is not what you are but what you can be that counts.” Ia the group uf men who have risen in spite of handicaps, the speaker in- cluwied Dr. Moton, “Their Lives prove to you that there can be more Booker Washinztons and more Mo- tons.” Line of March Visitors, faculty members and stu- cents gathere in front of the Carne- zie library and formes a line, led by the Institute band, which marched aeros: the White Hall lawn to ine chapel to hear the annual commence- Many Visitors Present the Institute proved’ to be a Mecca where thousands of visitors gathered; some from distant places in cue North and West; many from Southern states an a vast and colorful throng from the countryside—entive families of them. They came by rail, in automo- Biles and a few in mule ani hor-e- drawn vehicles. Wa-hington field, the Institute drill grounds, was turned in- to a parking area affording space for hunareds of automobiles. There were paiepte ~f craduating stucents, alumni, rewmxning to tieic alma mater after years of applying to life the training which ches have received at Tuskegee, and then there were those who make commencement day an occasion for an annual pil- grimage co the Institute. They crawded the chapel during the exercises and sought shady retreats upon the campus during the day. Down in the ravine between White Hall and the Institute chapel where ordinarily quiet reigns, the throng gathered to quenc htheir thirst at re- freshment stands, presenting -a holi- Gay scene. In an oak grove tables were erected at which hundreds were served dinner in picnic style. Commencement Sermon In his commencement sermon de- livered Sunday afternoon, Bishop Ed- win DuBose Mauzon of the Methodist Episeopa!, Church, (South) Nashville, Tenn., urged the adherence to the authority of Jesus Christ. The:matn- tenance of law and order in aceord- ance with the spirit of Jesus Christ was ported out as a way out of pres- ent defiance of authority whieh pre- vyails over all this land. Bishop Mou- zon exalted the graduating class to live by the high tieals that have been set before them during their years of training at the insttute and to find ther way out of difficulties by follow- ing in way of Jesus. ‘Excerpts from the sermon follow: “The text for the hour is on the gospel according to Matthew in the 28th chapter and at the 18th verse: “And Jesus came and spake unto them saying, all authority is given unto me itvheaven and in earth.” You will no- tice at once that I have read this pas- Sage as it is writteg in the revised ‘version of the Holy Seripture. In the King James) version with which we are more fathiliar the~ Tanguage Is: “All poweris given unto me in heaver god jo carth But this does not accu Gy ebreser, the language Giiek. testament and ane does _Rot_scurately represent the meaning of Joes. J pave heaters read this version, “all authority is given unte me in eee ‘in earth.” s de isto speak to men’at aii y Taligiog, must be. spoken with author = Hs, Wen. Chriatanity " ceases. pees sete sachorty then. wil, eof Jesus Chit, no' longer It Yow Fall To Read—7Hi CALIFORNIA. EAGLE=You May Never Know It Happense. ERSTERR AL | BULLETIN | me F. A.A. York Masons } NATIONAL COMPACT Prince Halt Origin Meet ist and 3rd Mondays, at Oda Fellows Hall, 722 8. Wall St. AIUN. C. Masons welcome. L. H, MINOR, W. M. D. VEIL, Secy. 1381 Newton St HUm. 803¢-w HIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91,1. B P. 0. B. of W. meets Std Monday and 4th Tuesday ‘of each month, gt 7:30 p. m., Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave BERTHA TRIPLETT, D. R, 4100 Hooper Ave. 1 HUm. 1408 MRS. ELIZA WARNER, Secy.. 461 N. Figueroa HUtual 7663 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. Mj 3. Cartor,.S. W.; B. Harris, J. W.; S. H. Atkinson, Secy.¢ } RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of ©, FL “Meets Ist and 2rd’ Thursdays of eact ‘month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hail, Sth and Walls Sts Mrs. Janie I. Jackson, M. N. G.. 4103 Hooper Ave. Phone: HUmbolt S797-W. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E. 16th St, ATlantie 9552 MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. ft a. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday ‘nights each month. W. FP PAYNE, Potentace, 626 East 24th St. HUmbolt aid -_D. E. TAYLOR, Recorier, 1431 Bam 22nd St, HUmbolt 3851 ROSETTA TEMPLE, NO. 10, SOM. T. meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P WM. at Magonle Temple, 1209 Central Avenue, Mrs. Virginia Burke, W. P., 1305 5. Adams St. Phone HUmbolt 3224-W. srs. Vietoria Fingers W. Secretary $26 E. Eighth Street. Phone BRoad way 6047. asians PACIFIC LODGE NO. 1 Gnichts of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, jee Ce |, Pacific Lodge meets the second ani} ‘ourth Thursday nights in each month at the Odd Fellows Hall, Sth and Wall Sts. Chaneellor Commander. Luther R. Saunders, 1311 E. 15th St, Phone: ATlantic 0779. Master of Finance, J. G. Lindsdy, 2729 Glassell St, Phone: DRexel 0470. T. B. Norman. K. of R_& S., 1925 New Jersey St., Phone: ANgelus 3971 must be admitted that in almost every sphere of life and of thought author- ty has broken down. The very word authority is like a red rag to the men famed women of this generation. The ‘Tight to thing as one ‘may chose to think and the right to do as one may chose to Uo. Liberty of self expres- sion ard by that cur young people really means self indulgence. Theze are the rights that are insisted upon glmost everywhere today. In the auti.- ority has broken down. The com- mand in the Bible is: Children’ obey. your parert:. But qWriend of mine was saying to me the other day that ‘a revised version néwadays is: Par- rents obey your children in all things. ‘They proceeded to €o it for almost everywhere fathers are very careful less they should give offense to their children. Whatever happers the chil- dren must not be offended. That Tight be amusing if it were not so dis- tressing and true. | ‘In the social world authority is broken down. We should not ignore the fact that lawlessness prevail: all over the land. It prevails in our cities and it was almost a pitiful sight re- cently when the United States gov- ernment received a petition from cit izens in Chieago asking the govern- ment of the United States to help them put down lawlessness in Chi- cago. Ard so T say that in the social world authority is broken down and that is true in ‘the religious world. |LAYMEN WEEK FIRST A. M. EL , CHURCH. 8TH & TOWNE Last Sunday night at the close of the service Dr. Miller, the pastor, vir- ‘tually turned over the church to the: laymen, All the week laymen will have charge of everything. Sunday morning Bro. S. W. Brum- field, a teacher in the Sunday Schodl will deliver the message. At 3 o'clock Children’s Day will be observed and at 7:45 Bro. C. E. Me- Kinney will deliver the message for the evening. - Leymen will open and close each and very serviee. ‘Sunday is promised to be a red let- ter day. ‘@Phe laymen of the church invite You-to come and witness these ser- Good music, plenty of it—and the services will 'be altogether interest- ing. < “SPECIAL NOTICE To all Stockholders of the Comobabi Consolidated Mines Co. anjl_the ‘Méseonri C-Owner Group of | You are hereby notified ‘to be pres- ‘ent ata call inceting of each and ev- sebiset Mees cor cake Minow sal he [roe oem Ning 835 o'clock peak Tes ek ete cs St a es PROFESSIONAL CARDS Phescs: Office, MEt. 029? Res, DUn. 2509 Hours: 122; 68—Sunday by . . 2, Appointment: Dr. Frank A. Gordon of HYSMIAN & SURGEON, Los Angeles, Callfernia | —PHONES— | (Office, WEstmore 5704 (Res, WEstmore 5704 —Office Hours:— | 10:30 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 8 |DR. H. 4. TOWLES} | SURGERY & MEDICINE | {1435 Central Avenue | i Loe Angeles, California} Hours: 11-12M; 24 P.M. 12 P.M ——Phones—— Metropolitan 1318 Res. So. 6901-W DR. D. C. MURDEN “PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bidg 843. Central Ave. Res, 651 E: Santa: Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. DR. B. L. BOSWFLL— Physician and Surgeon Night and Day calls answered prompt Diseases of Women, Children and Chroric Diseases a Specialty. Hours: 11 to 1: 3 to 5; 7 to 8 P. M. Office: 1821 Central Ave. Phone: WEstmore 5897 Res.: 3617 McKisley Avenue HUmbolt 4311-W ee Hours: 9-5 , Open Evenings DENTISTRY | PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA | PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK | | 85144 Central Ave. | | Corner 9th and Central | Vandike 7302 Los Angeles, Cal| -cDR. C.S. DIGGS PHYSICIAN” AND SURGEON 736 E, 18th Steve? Phone WEstmore +180 Special attention given to treating Piles and Chronie Dismois of Rectum without the knife. eitote che kate Os Heurs: 8-1 P. M.; 2-5 P. M.; 6-9 P. Mt Alo Special Work: Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Telephones: “Hum. 1897; Em, 1346 G.D. B. GORDON. M. D..C.M PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Special Work: Exe, Ear, Nose and Theses 917 E. Adams Los Angeles, Calif. a ae ae) 'H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST | | Specializing in Plates i —PHONES— | Office, MAin 2889; Res. HU 7560-W; jones eo se ! Suite 4 and 5 | | COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING | | 843 Central Avenue { LOS ANGELES. CALIF | Phones: Office, EMpire 9981; Res.| UN. 1255—If no ena. call VA 1222-| Dr. Ruth J. Temple; PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Announces the opening of her new: offices at | 3856 So. Western Avenne Hours: By Appointment Only, ' Phone: Bawy. 6681—Ifno answer ail Co. Med. Society, VAndike, 1221 Hours: 11:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M; "6:59 P. M. to. 7:90 P. M., Sundays ; By Appointment MC. COOLEY, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON “RAY ELECTROTHERAPY Pione: AXridge 1545 E, 12th St. © Lon Angeles, Calif. ‘ Oficg Hignrs: 9 tp 13.4. Me ¥ to 6 Phones: Office, HUm. tes Re, HUmbelt. 5558.0 Dr. EW. Bardanon erect hd Wy Fone Cet, 25th ted Hanger | .Les Augees =i‘ «Can more Cee OF FRIENDS oF pitts Set ia aout tral Ave. 5. > eet be: ‘MRS. MINCH ‘CKSHER, Pris - Are You In Need Of Money? If your mortgage is due and you wish to have it renewed I can serve you. _ If the monthly payments on the property you are buying are high I can help to lower them for you. If you want to build, or add to the present improvement -on your lot I can arrange to finance you. , 8-room house, West Side, near Vermont, lot 50x150, no mortgage; price $6800.00, $1000.00 Cash. 5-room and 4-room houses, East 42nd St., $50000.00; 3500.00 Cash. Vacant lot West Side, near Vermont $1700.00; $500.00 Cash. See us for other good values, we have them in desirable locations. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REALESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE ..-.. NOTARY PUBLIC 1110 East Washington ‘WEstmore 3625 im Fannie Wilhns po BEAUTY PARLOR t+ SCALP SPECIALIST -:- : Phone: West 2947 awe Williams’ Wonderful Exceistor’ pee : ‘Hair Grower guaranteed to z ‘Grow the HAIR one-half. inch a $a month. I cannot urge you arcs | Stoo strongly to try my treat. MMEMe re i. kool nment. No matter how short Pr a8 Ge eae Sand stubbora vour hair is, EX- peappeeee” S325 4 <CELSIOR will grow it—GIVE [Pes amet see era raiat. TSA: gay : 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE = _ ee ee ee po See ee ere +" CITY BROTHERS - REAL ESTATE CO. _ If it’s a home that you want—SEE.USt We specialize - in residential property. We have a few places that can | be handled With as little as $400,00 down. : | a:30 0 OR OEFE IS wed eae | 2615 Central Sie Pir Exess Umble 1 imbolt 1500 ) Residence. Phone: HUmbelt 6900-8 GWw.cry u ! RJ. CITY ; re MARCELING | Cees ERS UAE gk et Sennen Sete ae (Mrs. H.C. Jenliins)) 9 Astorncy-at-Law smd Sotary Publis Practice in all the Courts of Call- fornia. Cobsaltation Free. Omed: $24 8 Syrmz w.. Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 118%. Res.: 836 Bireh #t.; Phood Bdwy. 1063. ‘A Square dea! 2x? 0 delivay @ the goods * LAW OFFICE—Kotary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams—Huc. 1833 W Phone: TUcker 4722 Loa Angeles M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR aT LAW General Practice—cCriminal and Ctvi +H Courts—Stste and Federal Suite 522-523 Bryson Bldg. 145 So. Saving Gt Les Angetes Ont Res, HUmbolt 3385-5. Phones: Office, VAndike 3778; MADAM | . M. Wilson Los Angeles’ First - Beauty and Scalp Spec- Inlet hes reepened het porter ad FO THE MADAM— C. J. Walker System —Also— Ponce Barrion “Lay Down” On ale Soetand Ste Call or write. 1313 E. 33rd Street HUm. 5714-W Los Angeles, Cal. pe STOP PAYING RENT and BUY A HOME REALTOR - NOTARY - LOANS INSURANCE HL A. Howard & Co NOZARY, - LOANS - ETC. HUmbelt 6606 HUmbolt 6189-W MRS. E. M. PORTER Graduate Nurse 1341 -East 23rd St.; Los Angeles, Calif. Ne Real Barbecued Meats WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE 1112 CENTRAL AVENUE = We Never Close Phone: MEtropolitan Walls, Hot Cakes, Barheces Monts, Picaie and Basket Miehsad ay you cami ot lays tr ur doer ae | —————FIRE AND AUTQ——_______ INSURANCE ON CREDIT LET THE INSURANCE COMPANY PAY if your auto kills or injuries someone; or if your, or the ‘other man’s machine be wrecked pr dam- aged; or if your house or furniture or clothing be burned. Inerease your insurance today. Is it safe to wait? Insuranee is cheaper than loss. Pay on Credit. You can’t realize how cheap it is. We are the only one of our group, on Central avenue, that has been appointed agent and representative of ane of the best insurance com- panies. We are not simply brokers, who solicit insurance at random. Phone as at once: Insurance Dept,.V Andike 5283 California Escrow & Finance Corporation | 8511 Central Ave., Cor. 9th (Upstairs) Ee Oe : Office: 211 East Second St. Res: 2916 New Jersey St. _ | } Open from 7 a. m. to'S p. m. ANgelus 3790 " | Phone: TRinity 6471 Los Augeles, Cal. ' COME AND SEE ; Es : J. W. COLEMAN —The Old Aeliable— 4 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY tt you are locking for work and mean business, you will save time and worry by calling at my ; 2 Office at once. My strict business dealing and Ge, / SEE "NB =—s ft these who want Colored Help, Placed m= | 7 — 55,000 Colored in the last 18 years. ‘ BUSINESS CHANCES -:- LAW AND COLLECTION AGEN? ; 7 a $< OME SWEET HOME §3>_—S $ HOME SWEET HOME : 8 Rare bargains. Busina’s property and home, in most desirable lo ; S cation FOR SALE at tow valuation. A great chance for somebedy to S 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 | S Clubs with their entertainments or meeting places with large or small, | S Hall still we are going and seiling;Lots in— sa ‘ ‘ : EUREKA VILLA TRACT ; $ For $75.00 and up for $15.00 Cash and $10.00 per montn and you need $ not worry about— *] . 3 ; A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. ; § __Or THE SAN PEDRO INV. CO., you can find both compined at q ‘ 1824 Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 4841-3 ; If You Desire Anything in Our Line Just Phone 3 OO Ee ee |) Se, Ask for and : SS i Be sure you get - NS aa . t The Quality Loaf i } AOLSUM | MT [sa “Sold Clean’ | ay, at > NI oe 5) aS ——— | PoRo! poro! POR ME! Bet mae. treat \your Scalp J RE Se Foo FAbeons a 2 ane MATTIE, aneKeON “ Pe ee eo AYES Re a [A. H. CABINET SHOP We contract Buildings of All Kinds '—We wil farniah Plans and. ions free, "Fou furnish the ioe and we will‘furnish the money to build, on easy Monthly Payments. 1 ae = | Good advies. Look betore‘you Seam. ‘Don’t Jeap. and then look. If you éo you weep. Call EMpire 4045 jand we will advise you wisely or come ‘and see us. : 119% West 36th Plane Les Angeles