California Eagle

Preacher Attacks Eagle Editor JUDGE LANGDON HIGHLY COMMENDED Former Chief Justice, F. M. Angellotti: Judge Langdon is one of the ablest jurists we have in California." Former Associate Justice Max C. Aloas: "Judge Langdon has an integrity and a capacity that makes him stand out as one of the best judges JUDGE WM. H. H. HUTTON we have in our higher courts. It is to be hoped that California will not fail to avail itself of the opportunity of placing so valuable a man on the Supreme bench." Superior Judge J. C. Needham, successor to Judge Langdon on the Superior Court bench in Stansilas County, and former member of Congress, representing a district in which San Diego once was included: "I strongly favor Judge William H. Langdon for promotion to the Supreme Court. His ability, integrity experience and especially his aptitude for dispatch of work, will make him an ideal member of our highest court." Mayor James Rolph, Jr., of San Francisco: "It is encouraging that a man and jurist of Judge Langdon's character and ability will seek a place on the Supreme bench. He is exceptionally fitted for higher judicial responsibilities." R. M. Fitzgerald of Oakland, one of the leaders of the California Bar: "Judge Langdon has in unusual degree the true judicial temperament which may be relied on at all time to do fair and impartial justice." Judge Langdon was formally received by adjournment of the Superior Court in San Diego, Monday and introduced by the judges to the two score attorneys before the bar. In one of the courtrooms, an attorney, an ex-judge, six feet four inches tall, with a foot resting on a chair, was arguing as Judge Langdon entered, "You reminded me of Abraham Lincoln, and I am sorry to have interrupted your address," said the judge "I am from Sangamon County in Illinois," replied the attorney proudly. "My father left there in 1856 when he came to California," replied Judge Langdon. An exchange of Lincoln stories followed. It developed that Judge Langdon's father, during his lifetime, was one of the corroborating authorities for the story of the farmer who at the White House thirty years afterward asked Lincoln what he did with a whetstone he used while scything hay for the farmer, and the President remembered placing it on top of a high gatepost, where it was found when the farmer returned home. Judge Langdon's father, in his youth, was a neighbor of the farmer who never gave up in his effort to recover a good whetstone, and had a letter from him telling of the White House incident. Virginians Lynch Man Wytheville, Va., Aug. 26—A, mob of masked men stormed the county jail here Sunday morning and shot to death Raymond Bird, held for an alleged attack on a white girl several months ago. The men are said to have got into the jail by calling the jailer out front and covering him with their shotguns. They then entered the prison and killed Bird in his cell, afterwards taking him out and hanging him to a tree. Phone: VANDIKE 9244 TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 VOLUME 40 BURON FITTS FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR The vigorous cuampaign being conducted for Buron Fitts, candidate for Lieutenant Governor of California, is one of the most inspirin gin the political history of the State. Active in every movement which has made for BURON FITTS the advancement of California, forward in every enterprise which stood for the betterment of the people Buron Fitts is, perhaps, the most widely-known and highly regarded man before the public today, locally. His Career as citizen and soldier has been watched closely and in no way has he ever failed to merit the love and confidence of those whom he has contacted, his ability as a lawyer is well established. His knowledge of the state of state is unquestioned. His splendid record made him a long experience in the district attorney office eminently qualifies him for leadership and no candidate now seeking our suffrage is more deserving our support. In the long list of organizations indorsing the candidacy of Buron Fitts appear the names of virtually every patriotic body in the State and the names of hundreds of political and non-political groups identified with widely divergent interests. We are earnestly appealing to every voter who is standing for justice, equality and fair play to help nominate Buron Fitts by the handsomest majority ever accorded a candidate in California. THE EASTSIDE INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. Wood Wilson, President Ella L. Cassells, Secretary Women's Day At Hamilton M. E. Church Women's Day At Hamilton M. E. Church Women's Day at Hamilton M. E. Church, E. 18th St, and Naomi Ave. will be celebrated on Sunday, August 29th. Rev. Mrs. Palmer of Pasadena will preach the sermon at the eleven o'clock hour, and Mrs. J. O. Williams will deliver the feature address at the evening hour. There will be a women's chorus, fine musical numbers, and special addresses. It will be a very fine day. The women extend a coralial welcome to all, that they may see them perform, on this their annual day. S. M. BEANE, Pastor. Beats Man Who Inquires About Colored Women (By A. N. P.) Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 23:—An unknown white man was badly injured in an affray that occurred between him and a colored man on Sunday night last at the corner of 9th and Hemlock streets. Parties who witnessed the affair say it began when the white man asked the Negro about two colored women he had just escorted home from church. He was left bleeding and unconscious by the other combatant who escaped without anyone learning his identity. (By A. N. P.) BISHOP I. B. SCOTT and DR. J. O. Williams will be the Men's Day preachers at Wesley M. E. Church this Sunday. Dr. Williams will preach in the morning and Bishop Scott will be the evening preacher. Hear them. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor. ```markdown ``` A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL GOVERNOR FRIEND RICHARDSON The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person, but no discernible details can be made out. Receiving introduction to Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune on platform at Douglass Temple, Sunday evening, August 15th. Mrs. Bethune is the National President of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs TRIED AND TRUE TO THE DISTRICT HE REPRESENTS Re-elect Him! F. M. ROBERTS For Re-election To Assembly 74th District Standing on his record and the broad principle of Americanism, F. M. Roberts, present Assemblyman from the 74th District presents his candidacy to the voters of the district for re-election and asks at their hands due consideration and will appreciate the support of the voters thereof. France To Use Motion Pictures to Check Slavery and Cannibalism (By A. N. P.) Paris, France, Aug. 25.—A curious gathering has just been held in this city which brought together some of the great names of France, in the name of the committee whose work is the abolition of slavery, and which was founded by Georges Rosting, excommissioner of the merchant marine and colonial explorer. Despite the general ignorance of Frenchmen and Europeans on slavery, there are slaves in many different parts of the world. In Africa, especially, the rival tribes capture the would-be martyr, the dying, and defeated, and make slaves of them. Slaves might be said to be the function of cannibalism there. But the question has so far remained in the field of colonial history. The committee in France which has the subject at heart has abandoned impractical theories regarding it, and organized an expedition to Africa, which is to get busy within a few weeks. Its task will be to bring all documents and other information which will enable them to begin by the most practical immediate means the end of the present traffic in slaves. The aim is to create a powerful international public opinion on the subject. In his book, "Towards the Nile," General Baratier has traced some atrocious pictures. He writes: "Dango is an important market, provisions abound there, except meats. Shphe are preciously kept in order to be exchanged for slaves who will be fattened and eaten, because human flesh is more savory." "To be exact, they breed human livestock. Further on, Baratier says: "The lot of a slave here is truly frightful. It is the cattle which is not eaten; the slave counts much less than a chicken and his death means nothing." It is said that one of the daughters of the Duchess of Ulmengo was found dead at the home of a friend whose also had rhoe to seek the rumours of another friend who had been slain and also 6.1 MINISTERS' ALLIANCE ENDORSE TYLER As the 73rd Assembly District fight draws to a close the nomination of Attorney Willis O. Tyler is conspired by all those conversant with district politics. Attorney Tyler closes his campaign with the hearty approval of the interdenominational Ministerial Alliance of Los Angeles City. The approval of his candidacy was voted Monday morning, and all the ministers of the various denominations pledged themselves to urge his election at the polls, for the good of the group, and for recognition of the eminent ser- vices Attorney Tyler has rendered the many pastors in litigation over property matter, as a shepherd at public meetings, and in interpartner churches, gaining refunds on tax assessments, etc. Attorney Tyler goes to the polls with the endorsement of the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance; Republican League of 312 Alexandra Hotel; the Central Labor Council of 540 South Maple Avenue; the Progressive Alliance of the City Club Building; the Women's Progressive Club; the Los Angeles City Council of the U. V. R.; the N. A. A. C. P.; the Women's Community League and the German-American Association, besides personal endorsements too numerous to publish, coming from friends in every walk of life, congratulating his mon the clean-cut manner in which he has made his campaign, based solely upon the vital issues now confronting the people of the district. Attorney Tyler is thanking those who have interested themselves in his campaign, says he approaches t he coming Primary with a grave sense of the growing responsibility that now confronts the citizens of this community in the field of politics. Those now here, will be doubled in numbers in the next ten or fifteen years, and the one safeguard to the gate that opens into the economic, civil and political equalities of our city, in the ballot box. Everybody is urged to vote on August 31st, for candidates cannot be elected with god wishes, it takes the vote of every citizen in the district to decide who are to be the Party's standard bearers. GIRL WAITS FOR HER ATTACKER (By A. N. P.) Memphis, Teen, Aug. 27—According to story printed in the commercial-Appeal of this city, Miss Bille Hollis, 19-year-old white girl, was criminally assaulted by two colored bandits who held her and her escort up at midnight. One of the men was large and the story tells how the girl is alleged to have waited for the second bandit while the first went to get him. Following the Appeal's description of the attack: "Forcing the young woman to get out of the car, according to her story, and that of Richards, the big Negro handed his pistol to his companion and led her away. Returning to the car in a few minutes, Richards declared the big Negro took the gun and stood guard while the other Negro went where the girl had been taken. LAURETTA MITTLER'S KIDDIES MINISTRY The Kiddies Ministry at Lakes Temple Monday evening, will be the Seasons feature affair. To miss seeing these feature minis in Monday evening means that you have missed the greatest entertainment that you will be privileged to see in many movies. Rev. L. B. Brown Tries To Pluck Eyes From Soaring Eagle Stung to the quick by the publication of the article on the supposedly Negro Exposition( which in reality was nothing more than the cheapest of cheap Carnivals) in our last issue, anent the connection of one who styles himself as Fev. L. B. Brown, this self same "sky pilot" pounced upon the editor of this paper near Spring and Fourth streets last Monday morning to engage him in physical combat. We are free to admit that the gentleman representing the cloth by his audacity caught us momentarily off our guard, got his fingers in our mouth, scratched our face and clawed at our eyes before we could turn on the power; and e.s a result of the assault we have had one blood-shot eye and some facial scratches for some days. Further, we are sure that if there was one lingering doubt of the truthfulness of the story published, that doubt has now disappeared like the baseless fabric of a vision. For no man would, for one moment resort to taking the law into his own hands as this one, unless he had been stung. Lies don't hurt, but the truth, when it hits the mark, cuts not unlike a sabre. This REVEREND GENTLEMAN used such profane language in threatening the life of the editor that we cannot, and would not, soil these pages by attempting even to abbreviate what he said. We have a written statement from him since this incident, asking the editor to retract, that he has proof that we have wronged him. What we want to say is, that we play no favorites and whenever he proves to us that we are wrong and he is right, we will be glad to retract, but until then there is nothing doing. The very fact, of course, right fight has been furnished in the acts which speak louder than words. Treats don't scare this editor by a long shot, and as to the crust street fighting, we will leave that to the PARSON, with an abiding faith that we can defend ourselves at any stage of the game—if not attacked cowardly. Even though we called a name in our article of last issue, we meant to be wholly impersonal; we ourselves count for nothing, our objective is to eternally put a stop to RACE EXPLOTATION and MISREPRESENTATION. We thought then, and think now, that the race was MISUSED in the premises spoken of and did not hesitate then, or even now, to denounce the procedure of the confessed head of the same. We know that it makes the road hard for future efforts if it is true that the City Council finds out that it was imposed upon in putting up miles of decorations just for a CARNIVAL. What we said about GAMBLING GAMES must have been true, for the place was RAIDED last Saturday, night and more than a score of arraignments were made; they plead GUILTY to conducting GAMBLING GAMES and were FINED. The Negro Business League at its meeting on last Thursday evening passed drastic resolutions denouncing the misrepresentation and appointed a committee to wait upon the City Council, the Mayor, etc. The universal sentiment among real race leaders is that we have been HUM-BUGGED; we are still of the same opinion. Holding this opinion we cannot do otherwise than to keep hearing to line let the chips fall where they may. We are trying to be law abiding, and if wronged must look to the law. If we could be forced to desist in our onward course by assaults and threats on our personal self we would be unworthy indeed, to occupy the position we hold as Editor of "The Soaring Eagle." The Yakoman, pushed by hunger, killed and stole a French adjutant. To do away with hunger in Africa is to lessen slavery. The condition of M. Rosting, will penetrate to the heart of that frightful land, it will film, without a disturbing sensibility as to the cause, the worst scene in which they will assist this with moving pictures all ready obtained in expected to provoke a movement that will be epic in its proportions. The trade possibilities between Liberia and American alpine and manufacturers are unlimited and most attractive. But in spite of the fact that (according to Professor Pittman) the Liberians are most anxious to establish a preferential trade with the United States, most every other white government of the world is represented and as yet very little trade with America has developed. American goods in large variety are much in demand and there seems to be no doubt that the Liberian Republic officially would welcome an expansion of trade with this country with especial reference to California grown and manufactured products. Not only does Liberia welcome American products, but she stands in need of the financial and moral encouragement and financial and moral encouragement and support which a closer relationship between the two nations should surely develop. As the case with any growing concern whether individual or governmental, capital is needed, is most welcome, and can be assured of Protection. Professor Pittman has brought a challenge to the commercial enterprise of the United States to come and trade for and develop the great natural wealth of Liberia under the auspices which are favorable as any other on earth. In view of the foregoing trade resume it is especially creditable to Afro-Americans in general and to the organizers and sponsors of the Liberian Transportation S. S. and Excelsior Mining Company in particular that this company takes the initiative in establishing direct trade relations between Liberia and the United States through the port of Los Angeles. Like pioneers in other fields who have nothing to start with but a vision, a dream, and an unalterable purpose, the above company has had difficulties to overcome and skepticism to combat. But gradually the vision has been vitalized into actuality until now they have a modern steel freight and passenger ship under contract of purchase due to sail in the near future with cargo and passengers to Monrovia and Harper, Cape Palmas, the latter being the headquarters for the company's large agricultural, mining and industrial holdings. In addition to a general shipping and trading business with Liberia this company plans to develop and market the great natural resources on and in its immense land grant which extends from the Atlantic coast beyond into the interior for many miles covering practically every sort of natural wealth and topography of the Republic from the rich coastal agricultural belt where rubber, coffee, etc. can be produced in abundance, to the uplands where mineral wealth abounds. It does not require a great deal of imagination for one to estimate the prosperity that will accrue from the commerce indicated and from the development of land which is so richly endowed with the natural products which the world cannot do without. Nor is it difficult to imagine the added stimulous which will result to the manufacturers of this section of the United States and to the prestige of this port through the establishment of a direct line to West Africa and Liberia. In addition to the direct development of its own holdings the company will do all in its power to encourage colonization by all who desire to live in a land of actual as well as theoretical freedom and where the rewards of labor are so large and certain. Setters and home builders are most welcome to Liberia. The Liberian government not only welcomes new setters and builders but Professor Pittman is authority for the statement that as good agricultural land as there is in the whole continent of Africa may be had in fee ownership for a comparatively trifling cost and for practically any purpose, from the warm lands where tropical products can be grown in abundance to the cool and rolling uplands where live stock thrive in rich and unlimited pasture. Nor are the opportunities limited to those who wish to engage in agriculture. Monrovia, the capital, is destined to become a stimulating and modern city to become the stimuli of the country's new commercial life; the villages thriving towns and parts. There are opportunities for all the trades and professions that pertain to such a development of urban life. The Liberian Transportation S. and Excelior Mining Company will most heartily co-operate with hives who desire to establish new hives and new homes, and comparatively low rates can be obtained by prospective homekeepers and professionals the initial trip of the CHIAPAS which will sail in September. The ship now is docked at pier 87 near the P. E. depot, San Pedro, where those interested are welcome and where they may secure information from the office aboard the boat. The company is disposing of only enough of its stock to the public to finance the sailing of the CHIAPAS and the opportunity of sharing in the wealth of the company's shipping development activities is a limited one which is rapidly being taken advantage of. This in brief, is an outfit of the "Cruise of the Chipunx." She will sail back toward the trade of the race laden with merchandise, settlers for HOME, and the heartfelt prayers and good wishes of millions of Afro-Americans whether in the pastoral sections of the South or the leaming cities of the North. This will be a precious cargo she will carry out from the port of Los Angeles, taking on another precious cargo of merchandise and good will from Liberia on her return. The Little Republic located on the great continent of Africa at a point nearest the Americas, too proud to ask for the friendship and support she so richly deserves, is SACRAMENTO By: FREDONIA MAGRUBER Mrs. M. Thaliais of Denver, Colo. niece of Mrs. B. F. Kenney is visiting in Sacramento for the benefit of her health. The Southside Park Club House was the setting Saturday evening for a social gathering given by Mr. and Mrs. Page, honoring their son, Mr. E. Page. A very enjoyable evening was spent in a musical program and dance. Three of the songs sang were Mr. E. Page's compositions. Mrs. Magruder was confined to her bed for four days during last week. Mrs. Madison was confined to bed for five days under the treatment of Dr. Richardson. Rev. and Mrs. Harris were among those who attended the Federation in Oakland.. Mr. J. W. Scott entertained the Sequoia Club, Friday evening. They were the first to initiate their new home. Mrs. E. W. Robinson returned from attending the National Federation of Women's Club. She was accompanied home by Mrs. E. J. Colyer. Mrs. M. C. Williams of Orlando, Florida, and Mrs. E. W. Johnson and son of West Palm Beach, Florida. They were met at the depot by Mr. E. W. Robinson, Mrs. U. G. Holland, Miss D. Ostorn and Mrs. V. O. Marsh of Berkeley. Mrs. Marsh drove the car in her beautiful car to the home of Mrs. F. A. Butler where a delicious luncheon awaited them. This was greatly enjoyed by all. One of the most elaborate events of the season was given by E. W. Robinson honoring Mrs. E. J. Colyer, Mrs. M. C. Williams and Mrs. D. L. Williams of Florida. A musical program was enjoyed by all. Those taking part on program were: Miss Oletha Brent, piano solo; Reading, Mrs. French; Solo (vocal), Miss A. Page; Miss M. Collins, Piano Solo and Miss Regina Holland, piano solo. Everyone enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Too much praise cannot be given to them. Dainty refreshments were served. FULLERTON FULLERTON Mrs. C. G. Johnson and Miss B. Davis of Galveston, Texas, are now visiting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rascoe, 244 E. Truslow. We are glad to note at this writing that Mrs. I. F. Fitzgerald is much improved: after four weeks' sickness she is now able to be up and about again. Miss Marie A. Jones, Miss Melrose Baker and Mr. Gilbert Baker, have now arrived from Santa Barbara, where they visited with their aunt, Mrs. G. H. Hubbard. Mrs. P. G. Travis at 181 E. Truslow, on Wednesday night had as her guest twelve friends. Among them was Mr. and Mrs. Andrews of Houston, Texas, Mrs. Lee and her three daughter, of Fort Worth, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Thidgepen of Los Angeles; Mrs. Johnson and Miss Davis of Galveston, Texas and Miss Lee of Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rascoe of 244 E. Truslow were hostess to a lovely party on Thursday night, August 12th in honor of their guests Mrs. C. G. Johnson and Miss Berniece Davis of Galveston, Texas. There were twenty guests present. After playing "wiss," Mrs. Rascoe served a three-course luncheon. Mr. Prater of Los Angeles was the guest of Miss Berniece Davis on Saturday night, August 14th. Mr. G. Rascoe and Mr. George Travis, Mrs. C. G. Johnson and Miss B. Davis, guests of Mrs. Rascoe, motored to Elsinore and Riverside, Sunday. Reported a lovely trip. Mr. and Mrs. T. Walker were the guest of Mrs. Rascoe's on Thursday night, August 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Blair from Santa Ana visited Mrs. Fitzgerald, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rascoe have bought a lovely new home at 244 E. Truslow and is now all settled, and will be glad to have their friends call to see them. Mrs. Adams gave a stork shower in hospital on-last Friday evening, August 13th. RIVERSIDE Mrs. M. L. Steavens of Phoenix, Ariz, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Mrs. N. Smith of West Riverside. Mrs. James Brown of 1019 E. 10th St. Topeka, Kansas, is the house guest of Mrs. W. G. Williams, 380 E. 10th. The W. M. Missinoary Society was entertained at the home of Mrs. L. Stovall on E. 11th St., last Thursday evening. They are looking forward to the coming of Mrs. Helen Curtis, the great Missionary who will lecture Tuesday night at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, who is just from Africa. The Stewardesses Board will give a Trip Around the World, Thursday evening. Mrs. John Allen of E. 11th St. and daughter, Juanita, son, Bryant and Mrs. J. Gordon is spending a week at Santa Monica Beach. WATTS Mrs. Constance of E. 110th St. en- titled the musical club last Sunday afternoon. A very pleasant time was witnessed by all. Mrs. Owens of E. 163b St. and her two children grand-daughters are spending two weeks in Minnesota. They are enjoying themselves immediately. Last Sunday Rev. Scott and Choir sang for the A. M. E. Church members. Mrs. Belle McCord will move to A brand new stucco close in at Watts. Hardwood floors throut, 5 rooms on paved street, $4800; $500 down, balance $40 mo. Six-room modern home on 25th 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,-000 down, bal. $45 mo. Clear, near Adams St. 1 acre at Watts with 5-room house included, $5200, $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. RENTALS - COLLECTIONS REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE - LOANS 3617 CENTRAL AVE. HUmbolt 3230 ASSETS JAN. 1, 1925-$1,248.143.61 J. E. Rector, Clerk Camp No. 1 H. K. Walkins, Clerk Camp No. 2 Camp meets 1st and 3rd Friday Nights, Masonic Hall, 12th and Central Avenue FRESNO Mr. and Mrs. James. L. Clarke have as their distinguished house guest, Mrs. Mary Covington Harris, a prima donna from Chicago. Presiding Elder A. Milton Ward of the A. M. E. Conference filled the pulpit at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning and held quarterly Conference on Monday, evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Hale presided over an elaborate dinner last Sunday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. I. S. Wilson of Denver, Colo., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Jones. The hostess has a pronounced culinary ability, and the table was laden with many choice vials. Enjoying the dinner with the guest of Honor Mrs. E. / E. Lissay, Col. and Mrs. Ed. William Marshall and William A. Bigby, Jr. Friends of Mr. Phile Partee will regret to learn of his death last Sunday morning at the General Hospital, Baptism and Holy Sacrament were administered by the Rev. Fred Hughes before the passing away. The political rally sponsored by the Negro Citizens Advancement League at Garibaldi Hall last Friday night was a grand success. Over 25 candidates addressed the Negro voters, and the musical numbers by Banks, Bost and Davis made the meeting the most interesting since the campaign began. Many prominent citizens of our group were present, which did much toward adding dignity and weight to the occasion. A large crowd moved to Hanford last weekend to attend the dance. Bost's orchestra furnished the music which was the spice of the evening. The Drill Corps of the Odd Fellows ```markdown ``` PASABENA On last Friday afternoon between the hours of two and six o'clock the Harriett Tuhan club was hostess to a very pretty garden party given in honor of the visiting delegates to the National convention recently held in Oakland. The beautiful grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Parrish were artistically decorated by Pasadena's own gardener, Mr. George Roland, under the shade of an immense walnut tree the guests were seated around decorated tables of the season's flowers together with the pretty grown women formed a wonderful setting. About two hundred guests called during the hours enjoying the hospitality of this lovely club. Mrs. Louise Williams of Hammond St. gave a beautiful Tea Tuesday afternoon Cook, Editor of The National Notes; the charming home was beautifully decorated in choice cut flowers and plants. This lovely affair is the third one given by the hospitable hostess in honor of the visiting delegates. About one hundred guests called during the hours of two and six to meet the charming visitor. The many friends of Mrs. Corina B. Hicks, past state president are glad to hear of her feeling much better from her recent collapse in Sacramento after her strenuous year's work in preparing for the coming of the National, which was a great success. Mrs. Irene Bell Ruggles, past state president of San Francisco is visiting Mrs. Hicks; Mrs. Ruggles came down to be with Mrs. Bethune while in our city. She is receiving all kinds of 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. 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The famous Hortona System us Our Special Offer During the month of July and August we Scalp Treatment and Marcell for $1.50, re 3623 Central Ave THE DECORATOR SU AND DESIGNER C. H. TAYLOR A World Renowned Interior Decorator is at your period. You will find a specimen of his handiwork TEA PARLOR— Located at 1163 E. 12th St (Open To The Public) Office: MA. 3839 Res., 734 Koh DOROTHEA BEAUTY SHOPPE Owned and operated by Miss Dorothy Horton Stewart and Miss Evelyn Horton, formerly of St. Louis. They both have had years of experience in the beauty work. The Shoppe is equipped with all modern conveniences with first class operators. The famous Hortona System used. Our Special Offer During the month of July and August we will give a full Scalp Treatment and Marcell for $1.50, regular price $2. THE DECORATOR SUPREME THE DECORATOR SUPREME A World Renowned Interior Decorator is at your services for a brief period. You will find a specimen of his handiwork at the EGYPTIAN TEA PARLOR ANNOUNCEMENT... DR. W. H. COCKH DENTIST Phone: Office, HUmbolt 3949 Phone: Office, HUmbolt 3949 Hours: 9-3; 4-7 WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE From 1521 $ \frac{1}{2} $ So. Central Avenue to 1069 East Jefferson Street (Cor. Central Avenue) LIK-WYTE BEAUTIFIES YOUR SKIN RATERNAL BULLETIN F. A. A. York Masons NATIONAL COMPACT Prince Hall Origin Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays, G. Ode Fellows Hall, 721 W. Wall St. All N. C. Masons welcome. L. H. MINOR, W. M. D. VEIL, Secy. 1351 Newton St. HUm. 8083-W MIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 91, I. B. P. O. E. of W., meet 3rd Mondays, and 4th Tuesday of each month, 7:30 m., Masonic Temple 1208 Central Ave BERTHA TRIPLETT, D. R. 4100 Hooper Ave. HUm. 1408 MRS. ELIZA WARNER, Secy. 461 N. Figueroa Hutilal 7663 COMMUNICATION O. Mt. Marian Lodge, No. 5, Watts, Calk, A. F. & A. M. meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month. Officers: R. Morrison, W. M.; S. Cartor, S. W.; B. Harris, J. W.; S. H. Atkinson, Secy. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. C. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls Sts. Mrs. Janie I. Jackson, M. N. G., 4103 Hooper Ave. Phone: HUmbolt 5797-W. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St, Atlantic 9552 MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1. A. A. O. N. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentate, 626 East 24th St, HUmbolt 5549. D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 East 22nd St, HUmbolt 3861. ROSETTA TEMPLE, NQ. 10, S. M. T. meets second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M. at Masonic Temple, 1209 Central Avenue, Mrs. Virginia Burke, W. P., 1305 E. Adams St. Phone HUmbolt 3224-W. Mrs. Victoria Fingers W. Secretary 926 E. Eighth Street. Phone BRoad way 6047. PACIFIC LODGE NO. 1 Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia Pacific Lodge meets the second and fourth Thursday nights in each month at the Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. Chancellor Commander, Luther R. Saunders, 1311 E. 15th St., Phone: ATlantic 0779. Master of Finance, J. G. Lindsay, 2729 Glassell St., Phone: DRexel 0470. B. T. Norman, K. of R. & S., 1926 New Jersey St., Phone: ANgelus 3971 PETER H. FRED MASON Practice in all the Counts of Cal- ifornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 811; Phone Metropolitan 1128. Res: 836 Birch St.; Phone Bwley. 1062. A Square deal and a delivery to the goods ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Res., 319 E. 48th St.; AX. 9561 I. I. Phillips Bldg., 224 So. Spring St. Room 312-315 E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE--Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams-Hill 1633 W Phone: TUcker 4722 Los Angeles M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice - Criminal and Civil All Courts - State and Federal Suite 522-523 Bryson Bldg. Rea, HUmbolt 3385-J. Phones: Office, VAndlike 3778; HUmbolt 6189-W MRS. E. M. PORTER Graduate Nurse 1341 - East 23rd St.; Los Angeles, Calif. BROADWAY 3797 Mrs. W. E. (Godley) Coleman 565 Central Avenue. EXPERT MANICURING SCALP TREATMENTS FACE MASSAGE Open evenings and Sundays by ap pointment. PROFESSIONAL CARDS PHONES (Office, WEstmore 5704 (Res., WEstmore 5704 Office Hours: 10:30 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California Hours: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; 3-4 P. M. Metropolitan 1318 Res. So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Pas. 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Office Phone: HUmbolt 3949 Hours: 10-12 M.; 2-4 P. M.; 6-8 P. M. DR. B. L. BOSWELL PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Night and Day calls answered promptly. Disases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYORRHEA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 851½ Central Ave. Corner 9th and Central Vandike 7302 Los Angeles, Cal. Hours 8-1 P. M.; 2-5 P. M.; 6-9 P. M. Telephone: Humbelt 1897 G. D. B. GORDON, M. D., C. M. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON --Also-- Special Attention to Eye, Ear Nose and Throat Discases 917 E. Adams, Los Angeles, Calif. H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Specializing in Plates —PHONES— Office, MAIn 2589; Res. HU 7560-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 5 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES. CALIF Phones: Office, EMpire 9981; Res. UN, 1255—If no ans. call VA 1221. Dr. Ruth J. Temple PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Announces the opening of her new offices at 3556 So. Western Avenue Hours: By Appointment. Only. Phone: Bdwy. 6884--Hn no answer all Co. Med. Society. Vandike ID. M. Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. M.; 5:50 p.m. M. to 7:30 p.m. Sundays. By Appointment. M.C.COOLEY, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-RAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residence, 1852 East *55th Street Phone: AXRidge 6827 1545 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 6 P. M. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office: HUm, 7328; Res. Umbuntl 6828-W Dr. E. W. Hardimon DENTIST SPECIALIZING IN PYORREAEL X-RAY EXAMINATIONS -250%½ Hooper Avenue Cor. 25th and Hooper Los Angeles California ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD Eureka Circle No. 1981 meets 4th Friday at Masonic Hall, 1205½ Central Ave. All articles welcome MRS. MINCIE BLACKSHER, Pres. MUmbelt 1547J. Mrs. Fainie Williams BEATUY PABLOR SCALE SPECIALIST Phone: Blacon 2947 Williams' Wanted for Excelsior Hair Grows guaranteed to Grow the HAIR medium inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter now short and stubborn your hair is. EXCLUSIVE will grow it—GIVE IT A TALK 1747 New Hampshire MISS DANLY RETURNS TO DUTY Margie L. Danley has returned to Portland, Oregon, to assume the duties as Executive Secretary yot the Williams Avenue Branch of the Y. W. C. A. for the fourth year. While visiting her parents, Bev. and Mrs. S. B. Danley, 502 Garfield Ave., Passdane, she was royally entertained by her many friends. Among those who extended courtesies were: Miss Pauline Slater; Mrs. Graham; Mrs. W. S. Pyle; Mrs. Williamson; Mrs. Geo 'Baber; Miss Laverne Martin and Mrs. Cornelia Leggett Bradford. Stopping en route, she was guest of Miss Verna B. Scott, San Francisco and Mrs. Frazier Toombs of Oakland. COURT: SOLOMON'S WHIST TOUR NAMENT. The whist tournament held by the Drill Team of Court Solomon, No. 6677, A. O. F., on the evening of August 13th, was a decided success. The first ladies' prize was won by Mrs. Capitolia Marshall, second prize by Mrs. Gladys Rhem and booby prize by Mrs. Hicks. The first men's prize was won by Mr. Albion D. Matthews and second prize was a tie between Mr. Walter Hill and Mr. Silbert. In the cut to decide the winner Mr. Hill won. The Drill Team will give another tournament in the near future. Watch the advertisement column of the Eagle for announcement. NOTICE! N. A. A. C. P. The Los Angeles Branch will go to court on Sept. 19th with the famous Long case. There are six other suits similar to this where efforts are being made to dispossess Negroes of their homes because of clauses in deeds restricting sales. Few of us realize that importance of this suit. Should this fight be lost no one can foretell the number of people that will lose their homes. This is your fight. Stand by the N. A. C. P. MRS F. F. BRAMLETTE Mrs. Bramlette who is one of Los Angeles' most successful club workers was a conspicuous figure at both conventions at Oakland. She conducted the election in such fashion that claimed for her praise and commendation of the bodies; and she was again elected to the office of Citizenship Chairman. BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY A dinner party was given in honor of Miss Laura Webster's birthday last Friday, August 20th, by her aunt Mrs. Allen. The guests consisted only of club members and two other girls. During dinner the girls were entertained by some of the members of the tickle toe orchestra. Miss Webster is a member of the honorable Ne Plus Ultra Art Club. MISS BAUCOM IN RECITAL Miss Viola Baumco advanced pupil of Luvenia Hraper-Patterson in recital Tuesday evening, Sept. 7th at Second Baptist Church. Miss Baucom has shown marked ability as a musician. Her technique, interpretation and quality of tone are remarkably shown in the rendition of her numbers. Hear her in the rendition of "Moonlight Sonata" by Beethoven; "Mammy" by Dett and others. Aside from being a musician, Miss Baucom possesses rare oratorical ability, being the only girl of her race to win third place in the students' Oratorical Contest. She will be assisted by an 11 year old pupil, who will play Prelude in C sharp minor by Rachmaninoff. Several cars filled with merry couples motored through the beautiful moonlight to the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Armstrong on last Thursday evening, where they were entertained by the hostess with a whist party. After the guests had enjoyed an exciting series of which games, they were served with dainty and delicious refreshments, and later the prizes were awarded. Twenty-two guests were present, among whom were: Mrs. Ruth Williams, of Galveston, Texas; Mrs. Ellan Pender of Galveston; rMs. Leon Paters; Mrs. Brackins, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph PenderPender. Mrs. Lewis won the first prize, a beautiful bon-bon dish. Mrs. Marie Foreman won the second prize, and Mrs. Ellan Pender won the booby. Mr. Ralph Pender took the men's honors. Mr. Ralph Pender took the men's honors. Mrs. Dailey Malveux announced that she would spend the remaining summer days at Big Bear Lake and Mrs. Ruth Williams, a visitor in the city, bidded her friends farewell before leaving for San Francisco and Oakland. Mrs. Morris Armstrong the mother of Mrs. Dorothy Jean Armstrong, proved herself an ideal hostess. Mrs. Ruth Williams of South Los Angeles was the delightful hostess last Saturday afternoon to a six-couple dinner given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Williams of Marshall, Texas. The scene of the dinner was laid at the Christian's Tavern. Covers were laid for four, Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Williams, Miss Dorothy Jean Armstrong and the hostess. Mrs. Ruth Williams, Rev. and Mrs. Williams have ben the honored guests at a number of affairs during their visit in our city. Rev. Williams is this pastor of one of Marshall's largest Methodist Churches, while Ms. Williams is a teacher at Willey University in Marshall. Last Frida yevening, Miss Dorothy Jean Armstrong of South Los Angeles, ad Miss Hatie Hampton, of 1266 E. 37th Street, each played hostess to a Weiner bake at Santos Monica beach. Six cars were filled with merry young folie speeded to the beach. There were delightful moonlight night, a tribute to the amusement center, and last but not least the thrilling ride back to town. Everyone enjoyed the trip and regretted when it was over. musgose.shvillet runDN obteTe. w MRS. DAYAGE HONORED .AT BEAUTIFUL LUNCHCREON Of the number of attractive affairs given in honor of Mrs. Davage, wife of Dr. M. S. Davage of Clarke University, Atlanta, Ga., by Angelenos during their stay of several weeks in Southern, Calif., the seven-season luncheon arranged by Mrs. A. E. Duncan at her beautiful and epacious residence, 1308 West 35th street last Saturday, was one of the most elaborate. The house was profusely decorated with flowers and greenery and the table showed the work of an artistic hand, while the exquisite lighting effect added the final touch of consummation to a scene of unusual beauty. The guests were ladies only whose gorgeous gowns lent a picturesque animation that is rarely seen. Those present were: Mrs. Mathew S. Davage and sister, Miss Hattie Davage; Mmes, Jenkins, Harris; Naify, Wiltz, Willis, Hopgood, Roan, Everett, Wicks and the hostess, Mrs. Duncan. A delightful afternoon was spent exchanging compliments with the honoree. Music and kodaking were also pleasant features of the evening. Mrs. Duncan, whose amiable personality is unsurpassed, proved herself a charming hostess. She was ably assisted by Mrs. Story. Prof J. P. Brawley, son of Mrs. Duncan and Dean of Clarke University, the only male present, performed the duties of "waiter" very efficiently. He was also ably assisted by Mrs. Story, sister-in-law of Mrs. Duncan. The guests departed with the pleasures of the evening stamped indelibly upon their memories. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the many friends who were so very kind and considerate to us in the illness and death of our beloved husband, father and brother, Rey, D. R. Jones. Especially are we grateful to those who gave words of cheer and Christian consolation during those weary hours of illness. We feel grateful indeed to Rev. Miller and Presiding Elder Wilson for their bedside vipor and spiritual administration just before the end came. We wish to thank as well he many thoughtful friends for their evidences of love and sympathy displayed in the beautiful floral pieces given. Most especially are we grateful for the beautiful tribute paid to the life of the deceased by those who spoke over the body. AMANDA JONES CONSUELLA ROBINSON GWENDOLYN LOT GEORGE JONES LUCY BUCKNER NE PLUS ULTRA ART CLUB One of the warmest affairs of this season was a winnie bake given by the Ne Plus Ultra Art Club at Huntington Palisades on Friday, August 18, 1926. The guests met and left from the home of Miss Dorothy Johnston at 1418 Hooper Ave, arriving at the beach about 9:30 P. M. The fire was started and the dogs began to bark. The guests enjoyed themselves by eating buns, winnie, pickle, mustard, roasting marshmellows and drinking lemonade until 12 P. M. at that time the party went wading. The guests reported that they had never spent a pleasanter evening. There were forty present. The chaperones were: Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Perdue and Mrs. Webb. The Ne Plus Ultra Art Club gave a winnie bake at Huntington Palisades on Friday evening, August 13, 1926. Hot dogs, mustard, pickles, buns, marshmellows and lemonade kept the guests busy until 12. At 12 the guests went wading. At 12:30 the guests departed declaring that they had never had a more wonderful time. JOLLY ANGELENOS Mr. Randolph Solomon, widely known among the ladies of the social set as the shiek of sheiks was the host to the Jolly Angeloses Social Club on the evening of August 12. It was another case so having too much fun, the kind that will remain within the minds of those present for years to come. Mr. Solomon always puts forth his best effort when it comes to entertaining the Jolly Angeloses. Mrs. Lenard Howard, another prominent man of the social set was enrolled in this wonderful society to assist us in carrying on the spirit of California pleasure. On the following evening, August 13th a birthday party was given by Miss Wills Jones at her residence, the club responded with tokens of birthday remembrances, and also to say goodbye to the hostess before she departs for the East. The Butterfly Girls's Social Club entertained Wilkie Lynne Olympic Athletic Club at a ballet lounge. August 18th at the home of one of its members and according to all reports, everybody had an unimaginable time. Some folk even joked about going home. The fact that there was a lapse for every lady might not have had anything to do with that, but then again it might have. Each gallant athlete had the pleasant duty of serving and the pleasant privilege of serving with the social butterfly) whose name he drew by chance) and it did not happen. Susie Stearns of the Wilshire Olympics treated the party to a hit of real athletic entertainment doing the old time buck-and-wing and Charleston; and Thelma Porter, of the Butterfly Girls seremedi the members of the mans-club individually, thereby provoking most comical exhibitions of infatuation or regret. Henty estate plenty room, plenty music furnished by Haven Johnson and cards for those who wanted them. That is how things were. THE BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB By: M. H. The Bachelor Girls are at last to be recognized as being among the moneyed clubs of the city. At the last meeting, held at the home of Miss Mary Earles of Council street, the club voted to raise the weekly dues and joining fees, which will automatically increase the treasure. If you didn't attend the KID PARTY given by the Bachelor Girl on last Friday evening, then ask your best friend all about it for he was there and had a jolly good time. Did your favorite Bachelor Girl invite you to the next Monday evening club meeting? If she didn't then you will be old at the home of Miss Louise Alexander is social. So long, see you there. GOLDEN STATE CLUB The Golden State Club held their weekly meeting at their new hall, 4821 Compton Avenue, The day night, August 19, 1926. This meeting was of a business nature and plans were talked on about their school opening dance to be given at Eagle Hall September 10, 1926. This dance promises to attract the largest crowd ever to attend a dance in Los Angeles. Saturday night, August 21, 1926, the members went on a trip to Ocean Park, about 16 members enjoyed this event. About twelve or one o'clock luncheon was served and the special dessert was watermelon. Our vice- President, Warren Brown, murdered many slices. The party returned home at $:30 A. M. James Garcia, our trap-drummer, says he has found out why girls like to book at the moon. ((There is a man in it.)) Don't forget to attend our school opening dance at Eagle Hall. We the members of Douglas Temple, 1434 E. 21st St. take this opportunity to correct the article which appeared in last week's issue, as regards the meeting held in the above named Church, Sunday, August 15th. The occasion of which Governor Richardson and Mrs. Mary L. Bethune were our honored guests. Let me say that Mr. Sanders, nor Mr. Alberger, were in any way responsible for the arrangements of this meeting. The arrangement of the above stated meeting and all other meetings held in Douglas Temple is the work of our very efficient Chairman of Suffrage and Civic Committee, Mrs. A. E. Walker, to whom all credit is due. (Signed). G. W. SHIELDS, Pastor. HIELDLS, Pastor Bast 21st Street, Los Angeles, Calif. DENTIST SLAIN (Bv A N P) New Orleans, La., Aug. 25.—James McCoy, well-known dentist, was shot and instantly killed by Toby, Turner, who is now in jail charged with murder. It is said that McCoy, while under the influence of liquor went to the home of his wife, Rhoda McCoy, who had been separated from him for the past six months and demanded her return. On refusal he struck her with his fist. Her screams brought Turner to her assistance, who shot McCoy four times. Turner claims self-defense, as it is said McCoy made a motion as if to draw a gun. Hanged For Assault New Orleans, La., Aug. 24—Willie Johnson was hanged at the parish prison Friday, being found guilty of a charge of criminal assault on a white woman 62 years old. Johnson, a few weeks ago, escaped from prison but was recaptured as he climbed down she wall. Five Friends Tom is the messer. He looked so though they'd be late for the ball game one Saturday afternoon. Tom stept to the curb and hailed a pissing 'Yellow cab. They all kept in. They arrived on time. They were surprised how little it cost. Now wherever they go they ride in a 'Yellow' and enter the fare. The ride for the price of one. Office, 3808 Central Ave. AXridge 9386. If there is anything you want in the line of Homes, Ranchsa 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 mall. Agents: Edward Kelley; Mrs. A. E. Walker; Mrs. Mabel McClean Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' [Image of a person's face with a neutral expression] ANNOUNCING William Mells Watson 228-B N. Bonnie Brae St. DRexel 9019 --Associated With--- Geo. S. Grant Company REAL ESTATE RENTALS - LOANS - INSURANCE 1315 EAST 12TH STREET TUcker 3480 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA List your Property with us—we will Rent it, Sell it, Loan on it, or Insure it. Ring us up Today. WE TOLD YOU SO! Watts is Now in the City of Los Angeles! We have sold several nice homes recently and have many other special bargains in modern homes. Small payment down, balance like rent. HOW ARE THESE PRICES? 5 Rooms, modern, large sleeping porch, large spacious rooms, garage, nice lawn—$300.00; $300.00 down; $35.00 month. 5 rooms modern, large lot 90x118 ft. fun for garden, thickens or rabbits; $2100.00; $100.00 down; $25.00 month. 5 new houses, modern, hardwood booths, garage; $250.00 down; $35.00 month. 4 new houses, modern; $125.00 down; $35.00 month. Large corner on Compston close to car station, 4 rooms modern, garage, 2 rooms in rear to large grape, large paint in front Lot 55x120 ft. Fine for any business or filling station; $50.00 down; $25.00 month. EARL REALTY COMPANY HOUSES FOR RENT - ACRE TACES EASY TERMS Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You—PORO will do the work—If your Scalp itches or your Hair is Falling Out. F Aber 0178 MRS MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, L.A. --- | | veto 7 4 ie ARR O:= Upton’s Matri- monial Chart” Ever since Adam abd Eve bad’ quel awonderfal ramanc he said, at man not live in peace. with a woody, cr without a Woe So, according to ‘that, . afian” tp in'a Geklian postion, ‘Man, being the stronger of the two, is supposed to be woman's master; but it brings 8 Jongh when you sk 0 him as such average margled man in Los ‘Angeles, Nin ieany cites afvaid to apeth atone a whisper, although he is a past mas- ter at talking at the big gate Woman has gradually epme to the front in a most forceful tway, exer- cising her rights with rolling pin physically, and by casting her vote Politieally, the latter can best be tes- tified to by talking to “some poor, down-trodden man, who has ‘sought divoree. When he gets through sing. ing the blues to you, there. will’ be no ‘igubt left in your mind ag. to ber power with the biggest majority of domestic court judges.’ Why, Judge Summerfield will almost hang’ you on a woman's word, so what chance have you got. You might as well step right out and take one of the innocent things for life, and try to do as she says, or curl'up and dié. The only man who have any reasonable amount of suc- cess in securing a divorce after they are once hooked, are the ones who live in Hollywood, where they. marry today and get a’ divorce tomorrow. However, there are a few left who have not succumbed to the pre-emi- nence of woman. They stand in a Yanfl, as the rock of Gibralta, boldly in defiance of the feminine sex, wit ood jobs, and fair incomes, they go tinmolested in theit “eare-free way, no one to tell them they must stay home, and no one ‘6 bounce a rolling pin off their heads. But it has been said that even a rock can be worn down by the constant dripping of rater, and though they appear, hagl boiled’ and unconcerned, SOME DA‘ THEY WILL FAILL; to this end, I am writing this article, in order ‘to let the women of Los, Angeles know that in their very midst, there are no less than fifty Pullman’ Porters, who are cheating some good woman out of a home and the comforts of life by staying single in defiance of olden traditions—if the right woman comes along, at the right time ahd puts up the right kind of battle, the spoils will be hers. | - _ Next week, in the next installment ot the Matrimonial Chart, I will pub- lish te names of five free, single, and lisengaged Pullman Porters, operat ing on_ the best train on wheels. be- tween Los Angeles and San Francie- co, who will fall and fall hard, when the right woman comes along. Don't let them fool you ladies, but’ go after them and remember the writer is with you, because misery loves company. MT. ZION CHURCH OF SEATTLE, WASH. SEES LAST OF DEBT ‘The congregation of the Mt, Zion Baptist Church turned out en masse last Sunday evening to celebrate the final payment on their new building which was erected in 192) and 1921. More than 800 @eople atteded the geremoy which was presided over by the Rev. Dr. J. Sterling Moore, Rev, Dr. W. D. Carter, pastor’ of Friendship Baptist Chureh in Pasa- dena, Callt,, reviewed. the history of ‘Mt. Zion Church which was organized in a little frame building on Eleventh avenue more than fifteen ytars ‘age. He also explained the ways in which fonds of the new biilding had. been aised- A feature of the service was ying of the moi juring svkich cereramny the tardhosrs: waned ds_and hats and shouted in their . Rev. Moote, Rev. Carter and’ all the officers of Mt. Zion officiated: in the mortgage-burning ceremony. “This is indeed an auspicious occa- sion,” said Rev. Moore ag Dr. Carter Stacbedia match: the 90 can ‘ obligation. “It sym- fotiges the splendid progress yp tae but is = ronan n of fu S1B00.00. The chuteh, meme 7 oye “into: ¥ eau it nthe rae ‘Club, fi f My. tne Williams, coptaie $LR0E” ‘ent: Calvary: Club, “Wil- Ba Saar eae Baptist Convention, $1200; public’ of i NOTICE Es EPO-RIVEN «bi ie ae ECaAED oe (MAORE, that be wil not: be ible Peet risen ane CES EGUMORE, a5 she bap loft my bed Cited. Angst 18, 1036. Rea more, Ee Sy RL Res piers cg ya eh tee Sadi, cae mae as rag oT a a VA Wey et eR ETON | raya By tin anil peas apstint os date for tb® Rolaon: "Gab is the old guy who ‘walks dlong behind you chewing tohpapty and ‘sees how be san comes "your: white, fiend every discharges 0 of tobaccoed sgliva from hia trap. More thart-@ gandidate—he's a mem: ber. Beept Watts!!! 1 E Shee ’ It is stated that each and every one ‘who attended the old fashion basket picnic at Eureka Villa last Saturiay afternoon had ‘a booming titie. They tell me the jo¥ist picnicker, later on in the éyening, even did the old fash- ion basket dance to the tune “Yes we have no) potato cakes—Jane.”, What aha ERY ¢ A f > wane i > This week's prise which is:a’set of left bande false ‘teeth, goes to Mr. nL. MeStovelifter, who ‘states that he is now using a can opener as a queer nheanis of entering and!-get- out of his new Tin Lizzie: Coupe. Great! Auto’ Loads of Pedestrians, [dandwichea, Vemonade | and | Botats Salad!.! ! "Everybody under the sun, that could. attend the annual Sunday School Pienic which was held at Brookside. Park, Pasadena this past ‘Thursday, was there. I'll have to tell ye about this gala even in my, next [week's load. ‘Miss Helen Beck of Kansas City, Mo., is the house guest of her petite cousin, Miss Esther L. Beek of 975 So. Berendo. When interviewed by ye Sparks editor, Miss Helen Beck stat- ed that so far she thinks Los Ange- les is a begutiful city and also that she is a primaty school teacher in Kan- sas City. I'm telling you boys, ‘right now, that if you could just focus youn lamps upon: her just once, I'm think- ing you would start going to school all over again; get promoted, but, stay in her room all | the, time. Sabe?. The Smart: Set Club is going to step out with their Anniversary invi- tational dance next Wednesday even- ing, August 25th at Christian's Tav- ern, i tees Sign_on the back of a Ford: “We have Gilda Gray beat, for perpetual motion.” ‘This sign:was seen by Miss Pw L It is rumored » that. Miss. Billie Coache will not let Mr. Calvin ‘Tpeker alone for some réason. Calving if I ‘were you I wbuld flash my stopilight ‘every time I saw her. G-r-rrr! weet, seas pall whe attended the Dodees’ Hot Dawe Bake- ‘Monday evening: clared they had a real keen time. Ev- en the moon got great kick out of watching. the crowd put away the Heats. ‘He offered them some cheese, T heard. Ob, low, binding. Unele Joe says, “The reason why some Litzies do not live ‘long. is be- cause some people choke ‘em to death.” ae & Another sluefoot fibber is ‘one- lunged Fuey Wood. He says he used to ride around with little Red Riding Ber eee Mr’, P, Dones is riding, around in a hot Nash Six Sedan by himself at the present. time, but he says it won't belong: now! | Iwas reading in the paper the oth- er day where some charming New York maiden won a prise for eating 28 hot dogs ina record time of 12 minutes. TL bet she barked plenty afterwards. They say one teaspoon~ ful of caster oil trailed each dog. She must have been a great athlete. Eh? What? 111! | fT eee In| London ‘the: autoists are using | coweatchers on the front of thelr si tomobiles. _Well, suppose they sh accidently catch 'a calf, then what? Cage catshers rie “quick, I guess. B Meee . ‘MY, Bernard, Jefferson it "t bea Bad idea if each and e would wear a bumper at a crowded’ party oF on a floor. sincere. sath for Winsett sincere 's for ita apd naa, “sparks for the e- Bory eras whut e, life i y Gotta, Sr frag taken and ive other” men ‘accom. | oof bors ineluting, A. We Bt, Yeunis,"Meredy Williams, ‘all ‘members: of ‘the Lad- Club. Fr yrs’) the and iy now in oie, AN of ts are wi bn in Sree re covery. Let ig. ho sone thsee! f So ithe | 9 more eautions, but that ‘ae EFUL! | see Ee wel pa Bee ee as ste acts it, toe ot siner baweain iat. | net haw eain wat Twill slip‘out and ine bask Sime ts Sug. peal eetate in bpd tal wiow you some ee eee ae ok, Wi tak. seamen 4¢ you is So Rade Meese Povess at wis 30. ee > ante Ms = ea lia iE at peel ite ner eee oe sR eaa ee aah epee = pe ade- SMe aS 2 OG May Neyer Anew s¢ Saappened. °---: . iss apes 8 a a a ie Ona een Arts ta aa BE eS Ms REPRE SN AB TR a aS OS aT eer ane ore eee 3 oS RASONS 9 finy Teadan | he Wt tem Ave, ab 1d Be Si SR RE | See SRS YOUGOO: | ae Mo Ss eerie me fh EE eT eae ane CRE ae yf ga my oS Cet ere ee os an hotter Der ys 5 Oe, } gaan ‘) of Paes a Lo eee NG gl ae as teens oo ! a iy ie ed ” iy y Gan ae bY oS eae i Meth oe os : ‘Tot ofpbhiged, and that theytare | 0; ‘Gal, Yormatly Ue Pliladelphiats |. 7. ae a) - Mya ra {Maa Gt At tha Rewount, bel nex |“atdoo Soctory, Was’ meutensed to'sic| NS ae, py iy plkced: by the Little brown man, the | moti pe ae, fee ese Peon oe Me x siping,” That may. ae Je. me | TUNES EERE Sharged-w pst ZAG ee eee oe ian ting mt ome ng mtbr Pereira Setoias| 3; 3 Behance and | vite ain [BIE i | Heae Ares sek hn Svan | beak arly st oem by ‘| eit Oa oer. YOU ARE sda rg Gn shopaiag | charred ter $100 Yor ‘Bimployes of the Golde (Stato In-'|8~ SPE 2 {Bie ore es A the olntmegt ts.” / supance [Co.,. enjoyed: an outing last i jed when to return ‘for him or her—} <). —i si} |) | Saturday at Bryee’s Beach. They’ re- ante ee, aot |S at Ctra ves eke sooo | DBMMle Producer ort, having a grest time. : wn ve. "SOME, 3 peter 5 * sket Raha tees er picts |e eee ae eet Mr, "Loulé Blodgett’ returned. from: NATION rday iis is: the feasdn. that our edlored eee ea * Mexico, Monday. ge i Phey | chauffeurs are losing ‘out. "When the ‘ Pickens Book Poi ge eee eR ) r on | boss steps aut of the office to.go home,| Bt te i. Mr. James T. Buchanan {of Sacra- Fe lash- | the little brown man is there waiting. fee a Pirie ie locking ever ie, Anglos, 18 awe | When’ the” mistress steps ont of the | (py AN. P) He Ja being aasieted in hisioffort by | What | store. or: show, he is also-there walt- | "New York Aug. 28-"Work is’ going | Payie. ‘and A. Auto,” . | SEPT ing—bat the colored’ chauffeur — 4s lahead on.“Porgy,” the photoplay. te .|' _seee ‘ down on Central Ave waiting. Learn |pena.ch gr teow oh wee name,| _C. Frambo is reported to have re- | 5 g—-_—_ t of |to gixe service then you. won't lose |involving-Negro life in Charleston, S.|*igned from his position of: tire. me- Tf suffi ‘Mr. | ont. |... |6, wesarding tg word sent. to William ehanie and joined the-rank and file of uti ates | I'am in favor that you be organized | Pickens, contributing éditor ef the As- | Pugdom, Tuek! i California i as a | but remember that serviee comes first. | soe'ated=Negro. Press, by Bertram |. ae . ee ee ONE ORE , | Millhauser, director of DeMfille pro-| , Dr. Shaw of Louisiana who traveled road will ox wpe. | First, Sergeant United States Army, /ductions. Milihauser writes: | byvautte to the Golden State is re! % 7) oS UNUSUAL BUT TRUE Ee N. P) f ‘Angeles—In applying for a di voree, Mrs, Jessie, Kenneth Schloss handed the Judge a'note found tacked to the garage: door. It read: “You can have the tar, the , garage, the house and everything ‘around ” here. Keep them or sell them; 1 am not coming back.” » She was granted a di- vorce. : Los Angeles—For -courting _ pur- poses, Jesse E. Sandall sported a large automobile. But after he was fhar- ried, his wife found out that the’ big automobile .was just one he had bor- towed. Mrs. Sangall was given a di- voree. @ Philadelphia, Pa—Frank Garboni a traveling salesman, was bound over under a bond of $500 here. recently, charged. with breaking into his own house~ He was arrested on his wife’ complaint., His return was the result of a letter to him by his wife-saying that she was seeking a divorce. Atlantic City, N._J.—Mrs., Nellie Stefanick, wife ofa farmer, :tald:Vice Chancellor Ingersoll that her Husband made hef pfiw, hoe, milk the cows, and do other manual labor during the day, and do the washing and house- work at night, under threat to break her leg if she tried to leave, She was granted a divoree. Wilmington, Del—John Pochvatile was held without bail oh a charge of attacking Theresa Schlor, bridesmaid at a wedding where he was best man. Pochvatile said the bridesmaid kissed him at the’wedding. and he * simply welt “eraaw abaut her’... « TUSKEGEE - DOC TOR WEDS | (By A. N. BL) s Tuskegee Inst., Ala,, Aug, 23.—In ‘one of the most fashionable dnd beau: tiful weddings ever witnessed at Tus- kegee Institate, Dr. Eugene H. Dib- ble, Jr., Institute Medical Director ler of Vice Princpal andes Ro ter of VicetPrineip: re. R Ts if Tuskegee Institut were ated ge the Institute pe ‘at 8:00 Wednesday evening, the Rev, John W. eae. Institute chaplain, officiat- Gnmnediately folowing fhe ett OR, & eee was ld at the home of ride’s pees, In the receiving line were the bridal party Shee! ow ali a8. ther asus le ot Game, 2 sitar of the. roam. The couple leh at tpiselose of the reception lor ‘Als., where they 7 the a Et, of Dr. Mrs. J. ' Darden® ‘left-Thursday morn- ing byamotor ‘for: eerie: where pe peegt in honey- moon’ a5. r. and - Mrs, home The awl vist Statens cake Gi wher they l visk the: pseoars parents. eae Moe. 0 Mrs. Dibble be ge. Ne ; . a ete. outfit of kitchen titen sweethearts of members of the facul- of the mechanical dopa aut at § - et ay. Py 2 x of the. bs Mae Be Naylor aks Mier Del ne ees wee oe Carey and Filia, Siwart of -Chleazo, Pat Mla Abe etch at Nes York City; | pone sees fe Capen, BCs Me. and Mee ST ke Mra... Hi Browks. gah childven © of Rome Ma a ae: 2) Saeed ee eee wean, cake ler directialef Mo We, eee en dae Aicectica of Se, 2. Rbdbies was Pe RATES Sh Oe ee eet Sais sae kes Sree table her = cain NB a MEN Jt Mag Naame We Yeon ae eee Cis aye eae: meer tiye, Ory eet lst ee eet Fie fe Dull : ree . ASN P.) New Xork, Ang. 2¢-“Work is golng ahead on -*Bargy,” the photopla be based on the novel of that name, involving-Negro life in Charleston, S: G;,ascarding ta word gent to Wiliam en camel muting editor ef the As- soc'ated=Negro Press, by Bertram Millhauser, director of DeMille pro- digtions. Millhanser write: r are going. with “1 Srey” bey bat ah ia tion, "We hope my adaptation. We hope to be shooting in September or Oetob- ‘er—although I have 90 many things to do between now and then that I can’t honestly cet an actual starting date.“ I hope Paul. Robeson is_in- terested in the character Crown, He'd make ¢ splemdid CROWN and Gilpin « great wr] © Millhauser isthe man who describ- ed Piekens’ “Bursting Bonds” as “the sort of hard, stark writing. that can only be done when a man hab some- thing to say-—and he creates hl— awn style. . * Pickens’ latest book is “American Aesop,” a collection: of jokes. tee : . (Mile Woek) Ark, A itt Ark., Aug. 24.—In or- der to cheat the electric chair, Thomas Stribbling, &§, condemned to die for the alleged murder of a man last. year, went on a 65-day hunger strike which ended in his death at the penitentiary Weinesday_afterncon. : Stribling hid told jail officials that he would never die in the chair, and had degeived guards who brought him food by throwing it in a sewer.\ Two weeks ago-e became ‘so ill that he was taken \to’the prison infirmary, There he confessed his. fasting, but it was too late for him to be saveul. The warden of the prison declared that Stribbling’s is the first instance of a prisonew<wha-sefused to.eat-his food, LeBLAN€’S BOYS BAND E'S BOYS BAND Ain ,,, Oh boys; Well, all we can say is ‘that we, certainly had a fine time, and we wish to express our appreciation to the people of Los Angeles for their hearty: co-operation in attending our concerts, ete., in order that we may raise-money for our trip. ‘ Although the: public’s co-operation was nothing near 2-100 per cent this time, but we expect it-to'be much better next time. The band shafi immediately begin pre- paring for a much better trip for next summer. We shall do our best to in- duce the public to co-operate with us Ge Se patie to eager ih Owing to rie feet we aA aaa ely ke cele i be shortened in order to face |the Los Angeles public with full force gnd plenty of pep. ‘ men; Denognces Order > os apes s Joa Angeies, Cal, Aug. 28-—The ag, ‘anpeual actibn of 3 Regre being ea onto 4 Kian ieoting then ade t speak, occurred to ‘Hus Alexander, candidate pnopposed for assemblymen of the 76th for the next ‘¢lec- tien. “Mr. Alexander was asked by a white Klansman friend to’ attend 2 Seon! sal vas sieoaol by bendreit of the ee ee wanes as iiss aru indi wae am denouncing fheckian ge uncAmouean and-cowarlly. ae ee [have pail out 1 (cuah for often eC ea ee wt ee Sioa S So ee er oe | iii Bnew Scoot aes tothe “Cre- iim 016 Beauty. pe. Wea have everyting ao eS _ it hair goods.or-canimake it for you.— oF a eX Bobhed Wigs, $10.00 and a oakitee Pies ei vay as 3 fn tock i vite for one af bur: te EN eA Si ip Se MARR EE a ea NS ee ee ee ae eS RD SEE: pic M Ba Rp tg cas ot Fete Rare ht a pee) tS cnt ROS etna sari aN ahd aa Reet tek gees ts Riel ae ie ea ce 4, oS : pitas cua Mean St ta ea aa eee es 5; ; Ea ore eS A ts ia eas pe cane. Ou eeiee, <5 ge ; ine ehh okt @ mae: " oe MP ceo Te Ce ns a ue Res. gaidiha town efter spending w south ublicok he eek taccs {Emploget of the Golde [State Saturday at’ Bruce's ee ee Pint Laine Aa, Set Mr, "Upulé Blodgett: returned. from Mexico, Monday. oe) . Mr James T. Buchanan of Sacre. mento, over Los Angeles. He is aselsled tn hisioltone Payfe, Midiletn end-A. Ansa. signed fom iis ‘position of tire ane: chanic and joined the:rank and fle of pupiomt Good ek Dr. Shaw of Lonisiana who traveled byante to the Golden State .is re ported to have returned home arriving safé and sound, | e Dr, Béll has ‘deserted his Franklin since the arrival of a dsahing young lady. . a Et By: WILLIAM FICKENS Gn the night of August bth, we went . ni Aus we went ata e forld” in Liberty: Hall, ow 138th street, . New York City. And we went om the invi- tation of the officers of the Conven- tion, who also urged us to address the assembly. It had been about four years sinee we had been’ in Liberty Hall, and at that time we! bad been forbidden even to take notes in the place. When we had taken out our peneil and notebook and begun to take down some of the :truly remarkable lagie ‘being hurled down . from the platform by Garvey and. others, half ‘a dozen soldiers of the “African Legion” had rushed to our/ seat’ in battle formation and shouted: “You are not allowed to write in this hall!” It was the first time we had'ever been forbidden to take notes at public lecture. It is noticcable that in the present conyention there is no autocracy and no bullying control from the platform —and eonsequently there is more-hon- ést expression from the floor. .We ob- served that some of the more active thinkers [who quit in diaguat ‘years ago, were now back amongithe dele- gates, There were men ‘like Lovett Fort-Whiteman, of the Labor ‘Congress, and local in Tike Edgar. Gray, Richard B! Moore and tee ‘The: madority of the ites, seems, rep! more active minds among Sve labor” ing class of Negron, os the 1¢ subject for the ‘evening: was industrial and economic advancement af the Negro race, and all were dis cussing the organization - bog. "Wil you believe it? T epont one whole evening in Liberty; Hall and never heard one. bit of. hot alr about Africa! ‘They were discussing the most fundamental. thing. jn all rece problems—-LABOR—and they ° were sticking a ‘their subject. If the-U.:N.1.-A° will influence. the ongadigation of Nagrd Labor vey ¥ill ize’ theig bignest’ opt ‘Not only is labor thé: best cement of. the common, people, ,but)the U.N. I, A. has among: its membership a bigner percentage of Negro laborers than. ene Organizaiient ee ae ue ent riley fewer in numbers’ than was the Gar- vey organization, and its parades’are mney cheney Bar i aoe el ‘prae- och long Fete ak AT THE BIG, GOSPEL TENT ‘Sunday ‘night; August Ba, mee ge ere a ete Yoncsomns ont Date?” ip Hote. ers finds it neceésary to on as fee ct dae ae the sof old “the 3 shor renee ba pa hpegrd cael mye Aaa government which hax'bden giv- en. to ven bound. henes Bh sie rg tie wep bar pee eee ‘at 20th and Central Poe an Fe ee eee ee Phe Ed ee a en ‘YOU’ ARE INVITED TO JOIN: THE “SPECIAL “TRAIN TO THE. *- PE ahr bs trae : Se = | ROMA, BAST CONVENTION |}. “Fort Worth, Texas |. | SEPTEMBER 8-13,.1926 : : Soh, nerds Sg |. |AIf sufficient attendance from. Southern California is secured, Southern Pacifie Rai - road will operate a Special Train through to | Fort Worth for delegates and their friends. | . }. |: Now is the time for you’Texans to visit” back home, and go comfortably and at low cost. . ‘ Present plans call for Special Train to -be run as follows: ee | Leave Los Angeles—4:00P. M. Sunday, Sept. 5 | | | Arrive San Antonio—-1:40 P.M. Tuesday, Sept. 7 | | Leave San Antonio—2:40 P.M. Tuesday, Sept. 7 || Arrive Fort Worth—2:00 A.M. Wednesday, Sept. 8 @_____________._._._..__._¢ . LOW ROUND TRIP RAILROAD FARE in 6—o00—0 5 ‘ Consult any Sowthern Pacific ageft for particulars and . fervations, or get in touch with Rey. William H. Rozier, } Moderator of the Western Baptist Association, 233 North Bonnie Brea Street, Los Angeles. Phone 52286. ie SOUTHERN PACIFIC 212 West 7th Street 1147 So. Broadway “MAIN FLOOR PACIFIC ELECTRIC BLDG. Station 5th and Central Phone, MEtropolitan 2000 Bs — ~~ Pablic Interest Demands . —— Los Angeles Was A City Without Promise No water for fighting fires, for sanitary sewers, for industries, nor for homes. ¥ "i THAT WAS IN 1904 ___. LOS ANGELES IS A CITY OF UNLIM- = ITED PROMISE TODAY Because the Aqueduct was built, water an dpower supply is- assured if the citizens of the City constantly express their determination to have it. = 4 ‘Th eactuating motive which prompted the building of.the _ great Owens River Aqueduct for, Los Angeles, was to s0 |‘ shift the natural. resources of the Southwest that the ice. and snow of the high mountains might play upon fertile | valleys and desert sands and make safe for all time, the building of this great City. * : }: SERVICE--NOQT PPOFHT, A REALITY WATER aad POWER at LOW RATES Have broadened the - opportunity:of the | i fatten- \ ved the pay eweslopes anu salary Checks of is peovlo. PUSH “FOR WA’ WER, a te Lee ‘Sate of isis nd ia tne United talon I Grove waa ._ tT 1S SELE- SUPPORTING 5 es 4. Property: Values. perity, Payrolls and“ Population—_. wane HAVE ahmed kn ee Angeles... See 1k eee oe ee ee es as eer Ce OBVERYTHING 1S “POSSIBLE, AND. |! PRTLURE ossipip 2H} ees ie Sika SAE OS SMe ote) Een Sen tates cae 8 OVIDE AMD P Rc recr ¢ A euR ag: a aS 1 a. sore ae on pi mae Pee a . ERERR BRD: POWER Sameera Bee wets ‘ae oo et Smee Cee ae a RPE SEE ETS s See ee eer ane eae See gelen ‘her-bom. <=, 1910 Real Estate, 1936. 1 aot 0 now. real a a to ‘oe AMay, 1511 Fe pect you, Spe. 8. BW Se ” NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION REPORTS GREAT SESSION AT PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Pa., (Special)—After having deliberated for three days, the National Negro Press Association adjourned in this city Saturday noon. Chicago will entertain them February 10, 11, 12, 1927. Benjamin Jefferson was elected President. The Constitution as amended so as to admit Periodicals, Newspapers, and Magazines, these to be represented at the Association by properly-accredited messengers from the various publications. An "Address to the Country" was delivered, full of pep, making certain specific requests of the American people, setting forth grievances that were not shadows, and at the same time, complimenting the American people for certain adjustments of wrings that had hitherto existed. Two women were added to the official family. Many social courtesies were shown by the Philadelphia people. The Sesquil-Centennial officers were hosts to the quill-pushers during their session. Philadelphia gave one reception and one public meeting. The dean or nester of journalism was a conspicuous figure throughout the week. Twenty-one accomplishments presented by the secretary of the Association as the work of the organization, were plainly set forth and clearly demonstrated. The following are the officers for the new year: Benl J. Davis, Atlanta, Ga., President; Robet, J. Nelson, Washington, D. C., First Vice-President; Jos. B. Basa, Los Angeles, Cal., Second Vice-President; Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville, Penn, Cor. Secretary; I. Willis Col. Louisville, Ky, Rec Secretary; Mrs. A. E. Tittle, Nashville, Tenn., Asst. T. Rec Secretary; E. Washington Rhodes, Philadelphia, Pa., Treasurer, J. M. Chisum, Chicago, Ill., Field Secretary; J. E. Mitchell, St. Louis, Mo., Chairman Executive Committee; Miss Jeanneette Carter, Washington, D. C., Auditor GOODCELL HASN'T A CHANCE OTHERS NOT EVEN TALKED MAKES YOUNG THE LOGICAL MAN And Give Southern California A U. S. SENATOR But Madam Sul-Te-Wan was not destined to remain in obscurity. Her popularity as a little actress soon spread abroad. In her own estimation, her one and only handicap was her name and after she had successfully filled several vaudeville acts in her own town, and state, calls began to come in from other sections of the country. But Madam Sul-te-Wan was no longer looked upon as the vivacious little black, beauty about the place, she was waxing rapidly into woman-lod along with being the stage scream of her section, the little lady was the center of attraction for all the young men in the community who were seeking wives of fortune and fame. (continued next issue) FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 3-room bungalow flat, $28.00. Nicely furnished front room for housekeeping $15.00. 1346 Newton St. FOR RENT: A furnished room in good location with use of garage. Call HUmbolt 5874-J. 8-18-r-2. ee we nae ee Se ROR SS Te en eae eee ere . Rr ee eae ee nas RSE So oe en mee pp MDa SOMDRIES ORET SON CORR eC pane ag iT ee Che . ye c Oar ip een anee BET Mae ee = SN EEN |e Soo eee Dea ee eS 5 a . Beg eee rs ae Fer Picea ots |e Sa ke leas een : ges ‘id The | toe eH fovea ee ¥ Ee i t vai i } ‘ Pe aise ‘ SS te : pees RGAE! 2 =< <>. awn om. ht tei leas doe detest She Se a ee fort gh aoe PL FRR OS anon DS SSIS Ae aE SSSA ns ao tontanant Peoria anion et ener er nor rt Coble Stenoprapher INSURANCEg] sel - ', WOODS.REALTY (0. ¢ eG . i y i o a co 851%, Central TU. 4847— rc F 3 co fide We write insurance on Autos, Houses,fm co Vee ‘ AY Stores and Stocks of all kinds. See us first = at ERM for we specialize in Rentals, Exchanges, and&ij Cc i) 5 Sales of Real Estate. If. you desire to rent.Ut a 2 By bay, sell or exchange your property, list 7! a as ~xith us for we can obtain the quickest re-@ 3 sults, we have several sriaps. We have Uf tjhomes as low as $300 to $100 down, balance like rent. Small acre-UG ages from 3% acres up. With a little money ygu ean do big things [© "iJSee us for business. =i i Wateh for the sign of the Forest fl ie mu AUCUP FUE UCUEUEL EL CLAUSE CUAL ALA CUCU EC EE PUES OWN YOUR OWN HOME Modern 6-recip house built-in bath, wood stone sink,” 3° bed- rooms, lot 37/2x153 on paved street,-just off Central Ave. Bar- gain for a quick sale, $3500.00, E. Z, terms. 4 rooms Modern House, breakfast Nook, lot 37/2x153 on paved street, good location, $3,- 000.00; $300.00 down, balance like rent. Why Pay Rent? $150 down, balance $25 month bays 2 3-room modern house, 3 block from car line on paved street. Be your own land- lord, _ One Acre, 3-room house, cor- ner lot plenty water, only $3,- 300.00. $300.00 down, balance E. Z. erms. Start a” chicken ranch, will pay for your proper- ty. Why wait? : ‘A Snap—$3500.00 buys’ one acre chicken Tranch _equipped_ Gots of fruit trees) with 4 roms and bath, facing om 2nd street. $1000.00’ down. balance like rent. Better Hury? 2 lots on paved street be- tween Central _and —Compton Ave, a snap for somebody, 355000 Cash or $6000.00 with one-half Cash.’ Build a House to suite yourself. This won't last long. THE BLODGETT REALTY (0. | . eo * 2506 CENTRAL AVE. HUmbolt 8781 | . _——— 3 S . i © Rentals -- Collections — : ; Insurance -- Loans | : YOUR MONEY’S WORTH—N1r Motto | 3 : —Our Salesmen— : M.G, BLACKWELL J.T. BROWNLOW = ALLEN CRUMP | : ERVIN BARTLESON ©. 8. BLODGETT, JR. 3 § _6-robm Movern Bungalow on Hooper Ave., between 29th and Ver- 3 3 non, Price $5650.00; Down, $1150.00, } . INCOME PROPERTY: Three 5-room houses and one 4-room on S Hooper Ave., Corner, 80x140; only $2500.00 down. 3 . Duplex on Compton Ave., Price $5250.00; $500 Down. ; e See our RENTAL DEPT. for Houses, Flats and Apartments—Fur- } < nished or Unfurgished. 5 Z Uinta Or CEERI 8S Ree een a eS REALTOR NOTARY PUBLIC BONDED . AND LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone: DElaware 1349 10358 COMPTON AVE. Los Angeles (Watts) UGE VS) SUSU It SUSIE URLS QUS Le PNW [os Ny) R ! {isle BRONX — rip Ne Pam ‘at AG / | \ \ARDENS | “ae eS N\A yy ke? " ied: a , hip " ODEN Gee a ASS NicttTLy yg NE REFINED ENTERTAINMENT cast Flxbenate. care | | A Challenge To You! If you want ‘our hopes brightened; your faith streng- thened; if y 0.0 Eee want to feel the (23 | nearness of the & 4 comforting spirit [i of God and want Bag x to realize the pos- F companionship Ee. with God and a i larger fellowship Jz" : with man, attend the services of the FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH = = thened; if y 0 0 > MIR want to feel the Lim Ss nearness of the fm E comforting spirit i of God and want Bag x to realize the pos- 3 sibilities of daily r companionship bd with God and a eC larger fellowship J 4 with man, attend the services’ of the FIRST A. M. E. 7 ZION CHURCH * Rev. LA. Moore Pico and Paloma Ya" will always leave feeling bet- ter. Walter A. Shay SHERIFF (Present Incumbent) CANDIDATE for RE-ELECTION "Primary August 31, 1926 RECORD OF _ EFFICIENCY (By: OLD HICKORY) | eee ee Fred Duffey Se (LAWYER) CANDIDATE FOR--- DISTRICT ATTORNEY Primary August 31, 1926 Your Support Will Be Appreciated Jerome B. Kavanaugh (Incumbent) Candidate For NOMINATION. | JUSTICE of the PEACE /SAN BERNARDINO TOWNSHIP ee | Your Suport Will Be Aprpeciated | “ ‘DY. Gilly) Wixom we | ‘CANDIDATE FOR-- ‘CONSTABLE SAN BERNARDINO TOWNSHIP | Primary August 31,1926 enki tien ip etna nabs Vote For Our Friend Jolm Anderson, Jr. | FIFTH DISERICT: SS T mnt 3 | THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER : Will Promote a Ful! Gro-th ot § Fair, Will also stestore the ; : _-Strengta, Vitality’ and the § Beauty ‘of the Hair. If your } Hair is Dry and Wiry Try—" -* « 3 | Fast Judia Fair Grower | ee a ~ If you are bothered with Fall- ing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want yon to try a jar of East India Hair Grower : ‘The remedy contains medical prope?- ties that go to the roots of the Hair, stmulates.the skin, belting “nature do its work. Leaves the hair oft and silky. Per- fumed with .a balm of 1,000 flowers. Tho best known remedy for Heat = Besntiful Black } Eye-Brows, also restores fair to ite Netur- al Color. Can be used!'with. Hot Iron for | Price Semt-by Mail, S0c; 10c Eatra for Porro fy eee RS ; TL jomere ourrrr ‘ ‘ Prcsnet 4 7 2 fair Grower, 1 Fem). pe’, | pace Teed og | pe exons Crom ad Olean oe 2 hae SREY en ctvaxi sheds aie PLAIN- FACTS a re | NOTE: From week te week wi have to vary from we: tere Sat ine whefl various immetiete ¢ or other physical the necessity of a0 doing. We thle column’ above al things else be practical and wish to have it megt the medical needs of the people at | times. Address all queries ‘to Dz, Ruth Temple, $566 8. Western, VAM ae 1221; UNiversity 1255; EMpity THE SUMMER COLD __ This affection. is very prevalent | just now and it, manifests itself in | many different ways. A large numi- |ber have cold in. their throats, ton: |silitis, pharyugitis and other local aft fections with others the lungs are af- fected and heavy deep chest colds de} velop. Still others are attacked in the eovering of the lungs, thus caus: ine a severe pleurisy. Many of these deep seated colds are-leaving perma, ‘nent sequellar which are serious. | HOW TO PREVENT COLDS | ‘The prevention of colds is met ‘easier than their,.cure. Many ani | many a case of tuéreulosis has start- ‘ed from one severe cold. For this |reason it behooves us ‘to consider carefully the prevention of every res- | piratory ‘and tonsilar disease. |" A few rules carefully adhered to | will inerease the body’s resistance and [greatly decrease the probability of taking colds. 1 "You perspiré more freely in the summer. Dried perspiration clogs the pores and decreases your elimination. | Very frequent bathing is necessary to prevent this condition. At least one bath a day for the whole body is nee- essary in hot weather in order to keep the eliminating properties of the skin fin 290° condition. » | 2.°The bowels must move every day freely. This thould be, regulat- led by diet. If you do not have natur- al movements go to a reliable doctor ‘and find qat why you suffer from con- stivation.” Just this may save your llife for it is hard to contract any dis- ‘ease when the bowels move freely, thus carrying off poison. 3. The kidneys must be flushed well. Poisons store up in the - liver, kid- -neys, spleen and bladder are reab- ‘Sorbed and poison the body. ‘This can be prevented by drinking copiously ‘of water or fruit joices between ‘meals. Water is shes and drinking it freely saves many doctor’s bills. Ov" What we eat makes us, weaker or stronger. More suseeptable to ‘colds or less:so. No one should eat heavy foods ig hot weather. One pork ‘dinner may be your ruination. If ryou value your life during this hot weather stay absolutely away from all parts of the hog. | 5. In-door life breeds) colds. Get out-doors as much as possible. Leave off night life. Live out-doors, (To be Continued) “JYES’ TELL EM WES ‘RISIN’” \(For the Associated “Negro Press) | About two generations ago a little [bright-eyed ‘black boy, named RR. Wright, was a student in the early grades of Atlanta University. A nor- therm white visitor who was speaking [to the school Audience asked what ‘message he should carry back to the friends in te north who were support- jing the institution. The ambitious little black child, with the smile on jhis face which has been characteristic ‘of him for 50 years since, held up his hand and shouted out of his soul: ‘Jes’ tell em we's risin’!” : That ‘was a true word and a pro- ‘phecy. This human being has been rising ever since, and his race has ris- jen with him. He became a teacher, a jleader of his people and of his state, president of the Georgia ‘State Col- lege for Negroes,—and after doing about all that any black man would be permitted to do in Georgia, he had [sense and grit enough to move away ‘to Philadelphia, Pa, where the im- ‘provement over Georgia civilization ‘would permit him to do a bit more. ‘Today he is founder, and president of ‘the Citizens and Southern) Bank-and ‘Trust Company at 19th and South Streets, and his institution is desig- nated as a “City Depository.” ‘This is the kind of black man who will ‘ultimately confound any effort to ‘keep black people in an inferior stat- eS rie Sit sted work one of works, one of ftom, RR, Wright, Jr, is his strongest business partner and is na- tionally known as a scholar, an edit~ orjand a church leader is would be a noteworthy achieve- ment for any white man in America who started ont poor and jof a poor famay. ‘For a) black sna hata y persistent opposition, it is a Tarvelous ‘achievement. [It takes more brains ag character to be a successful man than to be a uceessfal white mean ins, coutry with a color whites. If Wright achive this by break: jing open clos what) might be pot have achieved if ‘iad been open to every po- tical office in| Georgia, up through [the Governorship, ‘had ‘been open to him—suppose position in “Atlanta and every ‘of fice on Wall ‘had im pertialy sabets to ie as boxe in Sapte be yee tele Wade ing? ‘With his white hair, his evidently ee ee a (By ALN. bedy of Hy Ang 2 eof tee one largest in the state, has surrendered its charter. “Many reasons are. given for the distandment, but the pare- mount one, given out by those on the fheide, ig that.a good brother who has acted as treasurer for several terms “went south” wih four thousand dol- lars of the treastry. (By A. N. P.) Les Angeles, Cal., Aug. 23.—Geo. W. Bright, a retired city fireman, and one of the oldest colored firemen of the department, has been in possession of one hundred acres of land for some time which he obtained some years ago as government land. He is to give it all away shortly in one-acre Siasts to ex aoullere. i. Attack Negro Homes In (By A. N. P.) Chieago, Aug. .24.—Homes of Ne- groes in the Maxwell Street District ‘on the West side of Chicago were the objects of attacks by white residents Wednesday night. Police say that the whites were angered when Negroes encroached beyond a line which the whites had agreed among themselves was far enough for the colored citiz- ens to go. An automobile belonging to a colored man, Robert Woodman, was destroyed, and flaming rag-wrap- ped bricks were thrown through the windows of the home of George Wil- liams, a blind veteran of the World War. One girl was seriously hurt. Firemen extinguished the flames and police retsored order, guards being placed around several houses occupied yy Negroes. ‘The Maxwell Street district is of- ten referred to as “The Ghetto.” It is very thickly populated with Jewish tradesmen, and poor foreigners. Tt falcons abd pet, formanery few years many Negroes have moved into the district, most of the incoming from the south. It was there that William Bell was lynched three years (By A. N. P.) * ‘Chicazo, Aug. 25—Frank Keenan, White, a veteran actor, starred in the play “Black Velvet,” has turned over to postal authorities, a letter threatening him with death if he does not leave town immediately and close up his play. Inclosed in the letter to Keenan was a clipping, praising the actor’s work in “Black Velvet,” but condemning the play. The letter pur- ported to express the view of “28,500 Negroes” and warned Keenan that he would be shot on sight. He has hir- ed several detectives to guard him. Last week the Chicago Defender and the Chicago Whip both directed attacks against the play “Black Vel- vet,” holding that it was an insult to the Negro race worse than the “Birth of a Nation.” The attack of the Whiv was especially spirited, but gave due credit to Keenan’s work as an actor. MRS. A. A. YANCY RETURNS ‘Mrs. Alice Yancy, widow of the late Arthur Yancy, has just returned from a five weeks” trip taking in the tities of Oakland, thence to Seattle. where she attended the mortgage burning in_the cuurch for. +..’ Pad ‘eret by Dr. W. D. Carter, now -4f Fecendship Baptist Chureh, { zssciena. After leaving Seattle she visited Van- couver and Tacoma, Wasnuns‘on. tak- ing a side trip to the Shasta Springs where she partook of the cool and re- fresuing spring water. She gcatly en- joyed many beautiful sigats tong to be ememoered. Since the aexth of Fer hazbana she has been greatly de- pressed which necessitated a change and for that reason she took a five weeks vacation, returning feeling much revived and elated over her ex- tended visit. ‘The meeting was well attended last Sunday. Many of the old timers wére out to take part in the open dis- weiiont “The Forum voted alinest Gnanimously in favor of the Water and Power Bonds roots ‘Assemblyman Fred Roberts, candi- date for re-election in the J4th Dis- triet, will address the Forum Sur day, Anus. 290, tp comnection thers ‘also be @ musical program. AB are welcome. * § } YL DUNCAN See ‘ Th See Com Oe Haye sold homes to-more- than’ 200 families who now reside in them ip Los ‘Angeles, Calif. See 8. B._W. May, 1511S: Central Ave, HU. 2574:, yee ook Be cme Bo eh There are, 163 jin} ing it: t3 c pusiiy which ben. peer sess 5 ie tho Chak. lee eT THE CALIFORNIMEAGHE gen tees, susacigrOy race liste O77 SIRIRAL AVE sat F LOS ANGELES, a | WAY TRAMP THE STREETS?~* 3 * Looking For— q | A HOUSE TO RENT! q | We Have What You Want, or 4 as Find What You Want | GEO. S. GRANT COMPANY =f | 1315 E. 12th St. TUcker 3480 | QUA TOUR HEALTH IS YOUR incaragt. ser « OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS’ HAVE BEEN BUILT GPON Quality AND STERLING SER- VICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. tere = BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS J “Best Drogs”—We Have What’ You +Want SMITH’S DRUG STORES Store No. i - Store No, 2 i 1121 Central Jefferson & Central ; Phone: MA 0262 le Phone: HUm. 2332 STOP IN AND SEE FRANK HENRY | 1476 Centra Avene ~~ 1915 Central Avenue 529 Central Avenne - For Your Cigars, Tohacco | and Confections Res.: 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone, ATlantic 4528 ce wd Elijah Cooper Realty €o. : | LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER | ” Auto and. Fire Insurance | Good buys: in houses, lots and acreage—Houises to Rent, 1101 E. Adams St. HUmpbolt.3744 z Se ee a | ' | Re = st, . ‘ 1319 Cael ee tere PAGE—THREE Ba sa as ae Ss rei . { TES MENSTREL MONDAY. A TEM 2 May {DOES ERGTREL RONDA AUC. oA R TEMPLE--282 Maple Ave— 0) 5.75 LM-MEM, Kiddies, NEW Acts, NEW. Scenes chica aieghe chen sooo, 900d ogS000809 . We te tes aie it ; ct ee Ve AOE ag tae Ce: el ea tie 3 Bian Nags pe a ea lees Pelee ae a cores Sedebsnstbsbebcnovsscusessiitlliede aire ae amie Sh fat ic aioe GU eat tii «atin a ee eee ites i ; Pe a ane ak ose aaa Piel as! Nis Meatless as us acs ci Rash pes cas As ices he Ber ast Be ieee tea et ok | ae Lae iy ‘i Se alae ie Se a pid Ok tai ee ya ee ae Fo naa iu see | ee jini a haat ia ie ets ee eh Sl Aa Bay att Sextd Bee FURS ateet Mr een ae pene ACN GS tala TLE | HNC: é)) CEA a pens Wa lite! JL rere srgem QAO Page Fore A. P. Alberga, who holds a con: ¢ession at the Ferry Building at Sar Francisco, is a visitor in the city. He is here in the interest of the re-elec tion of Governor Richardson. Mr. Al berga is a very likeable gentleman and we are always pleased to have him in our midst. We are indebted tc him for many courtesies. when We happen his way in the metropolis of the north. Mr. W. E. Buehanan of Sacramento was a very welcome visitor to the Fagle plant Thursday. After spend- ing a very pleasant visit in the city week. he will return to his home early next Mrs. J. W. Slaughter of Spring- field Illinois, prominent club woman of that city is a visitor in the city en- route home from attending the Na- tional Convention of Colored Women’s Clubs reeentty held at Oakland, Cali- fornia Mrs. Slaughter is next door neigh bor to Mr. Wm. Jones, pioneer ani highly respegted eftizen of Springfeld, who happens to be'the uncle of the editor of this paper and brought to tis personal greetings from our kin. While here, Mrs. Slaughter is. stop: ping with Mrs. Shackelford, 780 E. dist street. The reception givéh by Mrs. More- and Mrs. Carter of 1288 W. 35th St, Sunday, August 8th for their sister, Mrs. Gibbs of Springfeld, Ill, is to be numbered among the ‘many. sue: cessful events of the season. Many frientls came in to greet the visitor who was a delegate from Springfield and one of that city’s leading women and energetic club workers. Her husbanil, Attorney Gibbs, is _ well- known throughout the State cf TI. One of the prettiest events of the season was the wedding Tuesday, August 10th of Miss Mary _ Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Robert Jones of 1868 F. 39th St. to Mr. John Pray- erof New York. The home was beau- tifully decorated, an arch being form- ed over the door of white asters and ferns under which the bridal party stool. Miss Jones looked very beav- tiful in satin beaded dress, her veil forming the train fastened at the head with a crow of orange blessoms and pearl beads. as she came.in on the arm of her father Mr DavidaHoyten sang “At Dawnjng.” accompanied by Miss Juanita Ellsworth, after which Miss Dorothy yayed the Wedding March. Mrs, I. S. Blackshear of Fast 29th St., left for an extended trip through the East, making:her first ston in Chicago, then to Cleveland and Phila- delphia, then to Minneapolis, _Ro- chester and back to Kansas City, Oma ha and Denver. Col. She will be gone three months. She is past president of the I. F. M. club and brought a club house under her administration; also organized the Royal Friends & Cir- cles of the World. She will be great- ly missed by all. ! : Mrs. Minnie Morris entertained the Silver Lining Club on last Tuesday with a three-couirre luncheon. After beine served the club went into. its regular routine of business. _ Nex! meeting ‘will be at the home of Mrs Nell McClanahan, 810 E. 33rd St. Mr&. Claustine Johnson Bass of Lit tle Rock, Arkansas, has arrived in our city after having spent a very pleas ant stay in Oakland, attending the National Convention of Federation of ‘of Cotored Women’s Clubs. While “there she was elected to a national office, “Recording Secretary” for the ensuing term. Mrs. Bass will spend - several days in our city and Elsigore thence to Denver, Colo., then home Ghe is the house guest of Mrs. Jame: S. Strawn at 1295 West 35th Place. A very beautiful four-course din. Bir garty was given by (Mrs. Anna ter in honor of Mrs. Catry Otte Chicago, ky at her beautifut ranet . in San Gabriel. ‘The table wa ally decorated in cxndtes um rs. Those present -wern:. Mrs of Chicago; Mrs. O. C. Teeiiey tavaas City, Mo.; Mrs. Vina b. Wil Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs, Clare ot, Los Angeles; Esteli Los Angeles; Mrs. Hols ‘bra, Cal; Mrs. A. ik. Angeles. After the dinner : soeial hour was enjoy ed by all. « sgt, ooeph O: Gartbatsl ented Sunder, Autust 22nd with 2 aes {nad dt the New Jazalan Cate, im: of Mr. and Mrs. Wal iy, Seopa recent newlyweds. . a Pe ae tina, ate Chirmi ‘ee Milter: wae be i gernes in Americas bepaty frer..: She wore'a ay intidh shiswl. e ony Aas mager of (ie Jats “waa hip patrons cantata it di proted an. ‘host, If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGL™ * You May Never Know 5: Happened Mr. D. J. Williains, the wife of Dr. R. A. Williams of Chicago, Ill, has @rrived in our charming city after having spent a very pleasant stay in San Francisco and Oakland, She is stopping at 1403% W. 35th St. Mrs. Magnolia Pickens and Charlie Spears entertained with a _ lovely dance party, honoring their cousin, Mrs. Ella MeDuff-Wormley, who has been their house guest for six ‘weeks. Mrs. Ella McDuff-Wormley depart- ed for the Windy City, August 19, with her mind fully made on Los An- geles ax her future home. The newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Lee Stevens were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bass, Monday even- ‘ing. Mr. Stevens is leaving for New ‘York city, this week, where Mrs. Stevens and little daughter June will join him later. Is Mrs. Belle Fountaine, sister of Bis- hop Fountain and, business woman of Chicago, Mrs. J. F. Pierce, president of Tennesse’ State Federation ard Supt. of State Vacational School for Girls, spent ten days as house guests of Dr. anud Mrs. W. D. Carter, Pasa- Gena, Many social functions’ were given in their honor. They left for their home, Tuesday thanking all who made their stay such a pleasant one. Mrs. Addie E. Hulto, principal of the Junior High School of Bainbridge, Georgia. was an intbresting visitor after: the Oakland meeting. Mrs. Hulto has traveled extensively in Eu- rope but this was her first visit to the Pacific Coast, Mrs. Hutto, Mrs. Eva M. Bines, end Mrs, W. A. J. Mosley of the Georgia delegation were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Freder- ick, 1638 E. 48th St. After ending a most delightful sojourn Ring friends and relatives, Mrs. C._C. Wimbish, and daughters, Mrs. Virginia. Wimbish Canady. Misses Hattie and Edythe Wimbish of Atlanta, Georgia, left for the East, last Tuesday afternoon. While in our midst they were rovallv entertangdr tany social courtesies being extend- ed them. Among those who enter- tained in their honor were: Dr. and Mrs. Leggett, reception and dance; Mrs. W. H. Joyce. luncheon and cards; ‘Dr. Emilv €hildress matinee dance: Mrs. J. M. Thompson. luncheon and card; Mrs. Emma Barnett, theatre narty at the Pilgrimage "Theatre: ‘Mrs, Thaddeus Winston, luncheon and cards; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Porter, dance; Mrs. J .D. Gordon, matinee party at the Biltmore and dinner: Mrs. Felix Waugh, reception and dance; Miss Corona White, breakfast: Mrs. Gladys MeCurty, cards and luncheon; pe Henderson Whisenant and Mrs. Elbridge Lee, dinner and cards; Mrs. Charles Conner, sight-seeing trip and dinner; Mrs. John Scott and Journee White. matinee dance: Mrs. S. B. Strickiand, breakfast: Mrs. Fannie Matthews, matine party at the Moros- ro and luncheon; Mrs, H. Rozier, ‘breakfast; Mrs. E. Lewis, luncheon and matinee at the new Orpheum; Mrs. H. T. Nelson, dinner and dance; Mrs. Thomas Norris, dinner; Mrs. Willis O. Tyler, breakfast follower by matinee party; Mrs. Elizabeth John- son of Pasadena. breakfast; Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Whisenant, sight-sce- ing trip to San Diego, Coronado and Tia Juana; Mrs, Cornelius Bradford, farewell breakfast. En route to Atlanta, Mrs. Wimbish and danghters will vis't Atty. C. ¢. | Wimbish, Jr., of Cleveland. Many charming affairs were gtven for Mrs. Ella McDuff Wormley of Chi- cago during her recent visit to the city. One of the Pacttieat te ing ity given. ust yy her cokehne, “Mes Magnclia. Pickens and Mrs. Charlie Separs. at the beautiful- ly decorated home of Mrs. M. Wright, where to the soft strains of entrane- ing music, the many guests danced ‘til the wee small hours. Mrs. Ella McDuff-Wormley, after svending.awery pleasant six weeks in the city. left August 19th for Chicago, her home. _ ‘Mrs, Claudine Joh Bass_mot- ored to Murriettix Calit, Sunday to ypit, her sunt Mire. John Pathern: the mother of Mr. Claud Barnett of Chicayo. Ti. Other wnests were Mrs. D. J. Williams of Chicago and Miss Deicy E. MeCarty, The party re- ported a delightful trip. There: should Be but two ‘lasses, ‘those who give and. those wo take because of need, leading proponents of the Los Angeles Community Chett believe. ‘The giving Leng be done:in Soiet ciara ix We siivuld fil dégds and funds foray in they. declare. _ Mts. Sadie B. Hickefson of Chica- 0, IIL, is thé honse guest of her aunt, Mra, Frenk ae St. \Nuwierous affairs have been given in hes haar Mr. and Mrs. A. May Weather; Mr, ©, Rayford and daughter; Mre L, Renford; Mrs. A. Johns6n and N. Venerable were the guests of Rev. and Mrs, Venerable on pienic party that went to San Bernardino, last Thursday. The picnickers _ visited Rev. Venerable’s brother in that sec- tion. Mrs. Mattie Mae Stafford enter- tained with a, luncheon Friday, Aug. 20th, honoring Mrs. McClain, ‘Nizon and ‘son of Marshall, Tex., atid Mrs. Roy Boone and Betty Lee of Kan- sas City, Kans. Dr. and Mrs. Me- Clain are contemplating making the:r home here. . |. Xo large city that has ever had a community chest has given up the plan, officials of the Los Angeles Ree tee Chest -atates | One of the most unique affairs of the season was the cabaret break- fast given at Christian's Tavern Sun- day morning by Mrs. Australia Mc- Carty and Mrs, Fay Bynum, 'honor- ing Mrs. Ella Wormley of Chicago. ‘The tables each nad a beautiful cen- terpiece of American beauty rose buds and dainty ‘place cards marked places for fifty-two guests. . ‘The guest of honor was presented with a gorgeaus corsage. All during the perfectly appointed breakfast the guests were enter- tamed by Miss Louise Beavers and Mrs. Beulah Jones accompanied by Mrs, Lottie Anderson. The star entertainer was Mr. Sam or Vernon Country Club, who simply captivated the guests with his snappy numbers. Mrs. Bynum and Mrs. P. McCarty were declared perfect hos- esses. Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Anderson, two popular Chicago matrons attend- ing the Women’s Convention in Oak- land and other northern points of interest afterwards returning to Los Angeles, are residing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. J. Wil- liams, 1140 East 35th Street. They ymade many friends who put forth every ecort to make their trip en- Joyable. On the eve before leaving ‘Mrs. Williams gave an informal par- ty in honor of both ladies, Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Anderson, Ms. Morris Armstrong of South Los Angeles, entertained Rev, and rMs. J. O. Williams Sunday evening with lunchein. Covers were laid for sis. Rev. ad Mes. J. 0, Williams, Mrs. Ruth Williams, Mrs. M. J. Williams, Miss Dorothy ‘Jean’ Armstrong, aud the hostess, Mrs. Morris Armstrong. After the Juncheon the party motorei ot Shaw's Mission where Sev. Wil- liams preached the evening sermon. ‘Mr. Robert Bennett and Miss Ophe- lia Badie were quietly married in Santa Ana, Wednesday, August, 11th Mr. Bennett is the son of Mrs. Corne- lia Benmett of 203 N. Benton Way highly respected old time California family and Miss Badie is a native of New Orleans. After the marriage ceremony the happy couple motored to La Jolla, San Diego, Coronado, Tis Juana and’ were the guests of | Mr Dennison of San Diego in an after dinner theatre party. On retarning to Los Angeles they were given a royal breakfast by “Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bréwi of Hyang St. and on Thursday August 19th, Mr. and Mrs. C. i. Gross, sister of the bride, gave a re- ception and shower at the home of the groom's mother, on Benton Way, hisead beautiful and useful presents rom relatives and friends in Los An- geles’ and New Orleans were receiv. ed. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are at home Legs car dae tpi ee eee oe acco eeeas The Cocmo Jalett Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everet Parch- mons on Eas t22npd Street, Friday night. Fwhist was played and prizes awarded tothe highest winners. Miss Georgia Littlejohn won frst prize, & beautiful eas Jer Second prize won By. Mr. Victor. Parchmon, a solitaire. e booby was won by Mr. John Tins- lay, @ little dog to watch him learn the game. $ At 11:30 the members all passed in the dining réom where-a lovely course was bountifully served. | ‘The Merry Knights of Los Angeles held their ‘meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Evelin Jones for the election of officers, All officers were te-elected. Mrs. Coral M. Garden, Pres,; Mrs. Charles Grumbles, Vicc- Pres; Mrs, Inez Frost, “Sect. Mr,?. H. Wheat, ‘Treas.; Mrs. Nona J. Tjns- ley, Parliamentarian and Mafige?. ‘Phe' Merry Knights Club has “in the treasury,’ fifteen hundred_($15.00) dollars, All members are requested to be present next Tuesday t arfange for buying. @ club, site, after which theclab will Kaye six weeks’ vacation for the season... f eal ‘They: ang the gieatest entertain. ora tit Bs Nadiien hae produced Ritaies Minatreh | They pil, please 4 y a Nisverah | Teer il pease Mrs. R. C,: Owens anf daughter, Miss Maria Owens, nat ham after ai, three abroad. e Mrs. Louise Williams of Pasadena entertained. tithe, disner dance Tuesday evening,, About thirty Los Angeles uogte kdended, | Get your tickets early for the Sec- ond, Annual, light ‘Boat Ride around Los angles harbor, for Sat- day evening, Sept. 18, given by St, Phite “Ephi@pal Chives. ‘Boat eaves, from [tbe foot af Canal, St, Wilmington af 7:30 P. M., returning at 11 P.M. ‘Tickets $1.50. Good mu- sie and refreshments. ‘Mrs. John S, Outlaw was hostess toa prettily ‘appointed luncheon Mon- day honoring :Mrs. R. C, Owens who has just returbed from abroad. Out- of-town guedtg. present. were Mrs. T. Purnell of Oakland, Calif. and Mrs. Helen Curtis of Washington,’ D. C. ee enks Mr. ond Mug. Felix Waugh enter- tained ae of the Mysterious Eew Glub @ lay evening at theri tear room of Figueroa St. Mrs. Cornblia Leggett Bradford is ne for two weeks in Pasadena. | Mrs. Tdeaphine Brown! and children Roscoe C. Brown, Jr. and Emily Josephine ake spending a while at cab‘n, “Not A Care” at’ Eureka Villa Mrs. Ait Grant was hostess to beach’ breakfast Saturday morning complimentary to Mrs, Pearl Winter of Bakersfield and Mrs. Genevieve ‘Wilson Aledander of Kansas City. Mrs. ler is visiting her sister ‘Mrs, Btheline Wilson Cldrk, the popu- lar librarian, Come, take a’ moonlight boat ride around ‘the harbor with St. Philips Bpiscopal Church, Saturday evening, pt. 18. Boat leaves at 7:30 P. M. from the foot of Canal St., Wilming- ton. Tickets $1.50. "Gopd music. and refreshments. Members ef the Joliy Sixteen Club pleasantly surprised Mrs. R. C. Ow- Ene and: Miss Manila Owens, Monday evening with & card patty. * Miss (Francis Henderson. entertain- ed with'ja dancing party Monday ev- ening for ie house guest Mrs, A. Deswaux, the ctiprming wife’ ot Dr. Deswaux of) Nbw Orleans. Misses:‘Mirriam Caster, Iva Wash- ington and Mrs, Pearl Bratton Smith and Mrs, Ethel Asbury Reeves are resting at the Washington Beach home. Mrs. Edythe Taylor the wife of the late Dr. R. Taylor of*Fort Worth, Texax, wio has been visiting her ‘mother, Mrs. A. Robinson and broth- er, Mr. Roscoe C. Robinson left for her home Thyrsday morning. ‘The presence of foxr, Tuskegee In- stitute teachers was cause of a large gathering of the Tuskegee Los An- eles Club members and yheir friends at Christian's Tavern jon Saturday night. The, foyr Tuskegee teachers present wete Nesdames ‘Lizzie Wat- Kins, Lena €. Shebec. Mise M. Benes: tine. Suarez and Financial Field Agent Cicero C. Simmons. The Tus- kegee Club's enroll:nent i: 89 or more. ‘The three] above ladiek were on their trip from Opkland where they had at- tended the National [Federation of Colored Women, recently held in that ity. Brief felicitious words of welcome were eloquently spoken by Rev. Wil- Lam R. Carter, to which the visitors most. graciously responded. Mrs. J. ©. Thomas, of Atlanta, Ga, made pleasing remarks. In the interval of |the elaborate courses Toast-master Davis called up- ‘on a number of guests for brief re marks among whom were Mrs. Kath- erine Barr, Booker T. Washington, Jr, Dr. P. Price Cobbs and Mrs Ellis N. Warven. ‘The three lady teaghers left for Tuskegee Institute Sunday , morning over the Santa Fe Railroad. They ex- pressed gratitude for) the delightfu time given them by |the people of ‘Los Angeles: | Mrs. pielle Turner, 1035 S. Serrano hadvas her house pee ee Beatrice L. Childs, Pres. of the Kansas Federa- tion and National Chairman of Junior Federation | and Supetvisor of State Schools, nemely, Rajeas ‘Vocational School, ‘Topela and Western Yniver- sity, Kansas City, Kans, Mrs; Turn. er was hostess, for |the following guests: a | i Mrs. T. W, Fines of Wichita, Na- tonal Chm. of Music; Mrs. Kate Helm, Wiehita; Mr, and Mrs. Spencer Pat- terson and Mrs. Beatrice L. Childs in attendance to the Pilgrimage Play, after which a charming twelve o'clock Tuncheon' was served-at the -home of her niece, Mrs. Luvenia Harper-Pat- terson. | : Mrs. MeDowel, wife of Atty. Me- Dowell, had ks her gupsts on a motor party,te the San Gabejel mission, Mrs. jeatrice L. Citilds, Mrs. Minnie Pat- Aprvort ot Gueago. Meh. ‘Stella Turner, Mrs, Harris, Mrs. Yancy and others. Mrs. McDowell. dined her guests -at one ‘of ‘the! native h Inn to a real Spanish menu. | very rare tient, ‘he returned Inte in the. even- iz e n longer sini veting rs, McDpwell os xh eal hostoss. - ’ Mr. and. Mrs, Johnnie Anderson io- torert to Sin Francisco to spend their wachtian. 7 z Be ee a ee ee ee ara ee : Atwater-Kent Radio : be : Ausborted) 1 : a) ; < fee) * , / ‘ > ba { Model 20 - - - 65.00 5 ~~} ..-AUTHORIZED DEALER--- ¢ R. G._A. RADIOLA ATWATER-KENT : FLA. D. A, CROSLEY. % SALES end SERVICE - BATTERSES = TUBES - ACC SSORIES * TERMS -: | OPEN EY! IGS » CENTRAL ELECTRIC co. * 3802 Central Avenue Phone: HUmbolt 2337 } 4.66 4G6659S9 9566505 006CCS" = i nT | = . Hi =| : a ‘ saree. i 4 Your Big Opportiiity | =i E =} Do you want to make big mondy HE 5, . quicker and easier than ever before? [fe =| Do you want to give your full time * fe 4 or sparo time and be handsomely paid for it? = HE ESO BECOME BORD GEE OE =} IF_ SO, BECOME A PORD AGENT \Z i -" H {) ofan svoren qui ouionindteryaien I ; g ‘There ‘are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race hE Wiis Tuer paeiatae amar Le ‘ MENT antic tmch FOND SYSTEM OF HAIR J BEATA He i Thourande are earning big money through POO HE = So Can You! iE | Sr Ne ‘Write today for full information. iz i 4 § ssoiie =| ® . PONY CoLLese iE =| tad 4300 Se. Ferdinand Avenue f= = ey tJ ‘BT, LOUIS, MO, U.6.A. fe = TA ANS Re Sh Aero oe L . i Bas i OT age LL <S |) eH DNA —gl * os [! ll rw ‘ y y | Peo MMMM Mra. F.C, and Mrs. "T.. W. ma) of Wichita Rane wa males guest# of Mrs. Luvenia Harper-Pat- tersoy also Mrs. Katie Marsden of Kansts City, Mo. ‘i -atterson. oy! on the irramfin Pasadena at Friendship Bap- tist Church by giving. several Organ selections. “Mrs: “Mary, McLeod Bethtne was the principal speaker, Mix, Olive Robinson as hostess on a seeing trip for Mrs. tric Childs of Kansas City, Mo, and Mrs. T, W, Fines, both Indies were officers of tht National Federation of Golored Wombn Clubs ‘and old friends of Mrs. Robigjson back ‘in Kansas. In. her party, was Mrs, Gertrude Ctavens and rs.(S. Turner. ? ill a Mop, Alverda 8. Dejoie of New Or leang} left the ctiy lakt Thursday for her Home, after a most delightful vie: it inPakland and Los Angeles. While |here| she was the guest 6f Mrs. F. B. ‘Henderson, 280 E.’46th St. Migs Frances Henderson entertain- ed with a dancing party last: Monday gvening at the home in East 45th St. The lf fair was most seabe and en- joyed: by everyone. Refreshments were|serded out of deors in a Japanese fighted garden. Mrs. Dejoie of New Orleans was the guest of honor. You saw Easy Money, now come out! and hear about the’ benefit de- rived by spreading Propoganda. 8 o'clock P. M., Aug. 29, 1926, at Engle Halll, 822 S. Central Ave. Dr. Ruth J. Temple will preside. Miss Wellington in Easy Money said you have to watch the Negro, so everybody should be present to see whai it is all about. 3 o’clock, Sun- day P. M., Aug. 29, 1926, at 822 S. Central Ave. Let's find out if all Negro girls ‘have the same hard struggle that Ar- nita Selma in Easy Money had, by seeking the information yo uwill be there Sun. P. M., Aug. 29, 1926, 3 o'clock, at 822 S.’ Central Ave. " A different person will preside at each meeting, thus you will have a new idea Sun. P. M., Aug. 29, 1926, Eagle Hall, 822 S. Central Ave. Atty, Lewis K. Beeks spent, the week-end in Elsinore with his fam- ily, where they are spending their vacation and having a most enjoyable time. Mrs, Beeks and children expect \to return home about Labor Day. BEAUTIFUL GARDEN PARTY One of the charming affairs of the summer season was the Garden Party given by the Rho Psi Phi:sorors and associatemembers,. Sunday, August 22 at Palm Inn. The invitation ex- tended to the public attracte dthe at- tention of several hundred of the smart set and distinguished visitors of the city, A delightful musical program ‘procured and presented by one of the ‘conimittee: Mra’ “Basie cians eae of thé best known ‘mu- sitians: in the state which consisted of some of the best. Talent “ar tae West. ‘The musical numbers includ- $f 2 piano solo, by the well known 8.8. 3 Bieward; weal solo Mie, Mamie Lowe, whose. sweet soprand voice was charming; banjo solo by Mr. Benett, whom everyone enjoys; ‘our California. composer, Mr. Eugene ‘Page accompanying Mrs. Ethel. Thom- as who sang two of his compositions including “Thinking” was beautifully rendered; “Hear Ye! Ye Winds and Waves,” ‘was beautifully rendered by Prof. J. B. Jones, whose rich baritone voice, so clear and true was wonder- ful; a short talk by Mr. Garland An- derson of New York, author of the “Bell Hop;” the Bilbrew Ladieg. Quar- ‘tette who are universally known by their brosdeasting every Friday night jover K. N. X., were at their best as ‘usual; Mrs. Bernice Lave Wiggins, of El Peso gave a reading full of wit and humor which was geguily appreciated by ‘all; the veautifit tenor voice of rr. Boston was well aprpeciated; Mrs. Marion Sparr, well-known contralto was exquisite; a few remarks were made by one of thé sorors, Dr, A. J. Leggett stating aim and’ object’ of this body of women also thanking the public for its past co-operation and especisily the artists who so kindly rendered, their services toward mak- ing this’affair a complete ~ success. The acting chairman ¥. the Social Committee, Mrs. Ada 'L. Lewis and [er commi:teeairs. Noamt Waugh Nell McClelhan, Essie Saunders | Anita Grant, Leona McDowell, Fannie {Mathews, Lena Rutherford, Ernes. tine Davidson, Nellie Smaliwood Etheline Clark ‘and Miss Irma Banks acted as hostesses and should be com- mended on arranging such a beauti- ful afternoon, gs it was just at an opportune time ‘and enabled many dis- tinguished visitors to attend. Delic- ious refreshments were served thru- eutdhe aHeeeon: . 5 Oa \ } a. 44 SRR sc =a 3 SUNDAY, AUG.-22ND } RGriffith Avenue At 24th Street} y Thomas L. Griffith, D. D., Pastor 2 SUNDAY, AUGUST 29 3 $ 11 A. M.—Pastor preaches from the subject: “Things which come} yalong with Religion.” Mr. Fred- Berick Skinner will render a solo. ~ 8 P. M.—Pastor preaches last} Rsermon before going on his vaca} Ytion: “The Lord hath Done Great; yrhings for Us." Mr. Jackson eff St. Paul, Mirn:, will sing. ‘ 3 Bsr re ” FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1926. tet ana Gold Wetsr, 417 Eur ae Hot and Cold ro 617 Eset Ninth Strect. Mr. and see. C.0. Brooking Phone: MAin 0220 ag EVERYBODY W. IT, WHAT? | “Easy Mocy.” Well lets at teamt see it, Monday ight, “Aug. 2ird at cone Anditoriam. will a rash for tickets. Get yours early. Tickets $1.00 5c and 50e. SOR RANT. A ie Ba? RENT: |At_ Edw. T. Banks’ Court 1627 to 1683 Paloma Si., phone AT. 0863, Furnished Rooms and ‘Apartments, also unfurnished cot- tages and houses, close in, rents very reasonable. R-12-23-26. FOR RENT: Furished rooms in re- fined home. Gatage. AX. 4663, 7-22-14, {pDen't_worry about BAD DEBTS. We collect them, without trouble to service. Cail Agency, VA. 5288, FOR RENT:—$22.00, 4 room bunga- | ,l0%: new and moder, in rear of 1245 E. 20th Street. FOR RENT:—4 room modern home, Apply 423 N, West Moorland Ave., Phone DR.-0871. Good location, 7-30-2 WHEN IN NEED of interior and ex- terior high class painting and tint- ing, give us a ring and we will be gied to call and give you estimates. R. H. TAYLOR, Contractor, 1440 E. ime St., Phone:AT-8773. }FOR RENT:--A modern flat cor. Mt. View and Temple Sts. 3 & 4 rooms $22.50 & $30.00, 2 small stores $20.00. Just the place for a beauty parlor or Ibarber shop, good location. See at once for bargains. Walter W. Willimas Real Estate. 403 N. Mt. View Ave. ‘R. to 8—13. FOR RENT: Furnished Room, 905 E. 38th St, Phone AX. 4828, Call af- ter 6 P. M. 8-4-4-2 FOR RENT: Beautiful 6-room low- er flat with garage; yard cared for j 1631 W. S5th St. a WANTED: A barber; must be sob- er and reliable. Apply, J. C. Thorn- hill, 209 E. 2nd St. 624-12 FOR RENT:—5 rooni house; 8 room flat; 3 and 4 room Apts; Furnished rooms. Near D, I, and C Car lines. Apply 202 N. Westlake Ave. DR-3435 7-30-4 FOR RENT: 4-room Flat, latest built-in features; hardwood " floors; wall bed, newly ‘decorated. Between twa car lines, near Vermont Ave. Adults. Garage. Phone, BE. 6652. | FOR RENT: Four-room modern house (no small childen) 1201 N. Vir- gil Ave. Phone 595-583. B-12-r-2 FOR SALE: House and lot at 1587 |W. 35th St. Phone BEacon 2171— West of Denker Ave FOR SALE: Modern 5-room house, large sleeping porch, large lot, $5.60 down. Monthly payments to suit buyer, 943 E. 56th St. | FOR RENT: 2-room furnished a- partment; hot and cold water, tele- poss, ‘$5 per week. Mrs. James, 1630 . 48th St., AX. 0814. | FOR SALE; Hardware business | will lease or sell—AX. 4461. Will lease or sgll—AX. 4461, FOR RENT: Esat Hollywood Flats —Upper and Lower. 4 rooms, mod- em, unfurnished; 2 bed rooms, “C™ car to city, 6¢ ‘to Hollywood, No children, eall 1306 N. Hoover; 595.770. M. M. Wickliffe, 1306 N, Hoover. Stet. FOR SALE: 96x140 ft, on Central lAve., near Venice Blvd., soon to. be gpened and widened to 100 it, Price $80,000 income $350 per month, See s. ey May, 1511 Central Aye. WE. 5508, HU. 2574. h A FOR SALE: Only $300 down, 5 roms, near boulevard. Price $4,000, $35.00 per month. FOR SALE: § rooms on E. 28th St. West of Griffith Ave. Pricé §6.000— must be sold. See 8. B. W. May, 1511 Central Ave. WE. 5508, HU. 2574. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room and Kitchenette, $48.00 per month, in- cludi and light, Nicely furnish- ed es $15.00. 1346 Newton St. FOR RENT: 4-room bungalew, new and, modern in rear af 1245 E.' 20th strefe, $22.00. | Phone FU. 5425. FOR RENT: S20 fornished house, $15.00 per month; water paid. DBleware 6808. Tad. Come’'to the Colored Women’s Club for all Kinds of positions. Mrs. MY FRIENDS: My gueces sin bugi- in Los Angeles is dme to your loyalty and persistant spport, call me for.réal es! et Ae Central Ave. WE. 5508 HU. 2574. eet FOR RENT: 9-ro0m modern hots RORY ccame | ie, 360.00. 1225 E oir St. Call’ HUmbolt 6836-W- OUR BEST OFFERING FOR CONSIDERATION -READ WELL_VOTE ACCORDINGLY 7 J. W. McKinley ni | | Senator 38th Senatorial Distritt : Henry Carter Assembly 71st District ; “lp JUDGES -> : F. C. Valentine | H. A. Hollzer j C. D. Barnell | Chas. Crail «Walter S. Gates | | Reeben S. Schmidt | "Albert Lee Stephens Short Term ~ Edward T. Bishop : ey a To My Friezis and Voters, Los Angeles Canty, Cal. |. The election of J is by far, to portant of all ective oflces. Careful consideration. of all the and has requived my earnest attention. | Tam, fore requesting your yc | below, feeling: confident that you will | community and our Group, pol pry the s | tinued appreciation of the candidates. Very sincerely you : TOWSON § HON, JOHN J/ BULL (Am't. District A Oa ai ee oe % The sioction. 5¢ Jemgen Dy 18, $0 BY te rea eces portant of all elective of | Careful consideration of all the candidates is imperative, and has received my earnest attention. ve, aa: ‘ami, therefore requesting your vote for fae men, stot below, feeling confident that you will serve: both community and our Group, and at the same time merit the com. tinued appreciation ‘of the candidates. | i? : TOWSON 8. yo eR oy ee Nee 4 HON, JOHN J/ BILL (Ase't. District Attorney) € JUDGE CHARLES ARLES &. BURNELL (incumbent) wy, ee Ore Cina ade, ee JUDGE WALTER S. GATES (incabvbent) | - ), JUDGE HARBY B. HOMLZER Macubere) | ~ ae JODGE SIDNEY BI ES (iseumbent) r JODGE ALBERT LEG.STEPHENS (iiteanibenty® 2-2: ‘i So Mewsilincwain | a OP gp nee GE A re ee eee an eRe eee gx ee Eo ae eee ee a = e Bee Ree OE Ee MBE ee oe Eee LPG Te eee Ne faa gt NE Oeste a oR nent Re, pe ee fe rang ec Dene ms me een? a RE tee ee ee ne 1Ve E we ie Meas a we? hd i Pe Mes ee BOs eee eee FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 193% If-You-Fail To Read d ‘The CALIF e.( FORN R 1A EAGLE You May Never Knqw it Happened :ppened Judge Wo. Haslett Fer Jodge Superior Court I “= 2 Bee. 4 : | Poe. 1 oe : & i ; fi 4 d ki i ; FRIEND Wm. CHARDGDA ve me | ae Governor j ‘. n LVOLLLDLRLLPELLEL PAPAL ALE, Ly 13 Pa LLOEGR LLLLLLELLOEAAAA ONLY . THREE VPOOCROLLLAAALEEAAAPATAPELEL EAA Three Clean Cut Issues—only three--have a bearing upon theelection of 2 Governor for the State of California. Clever Politicians have attempted to befag these issues by bunlding up smoke screens to draw the public’s at- tention away from these real campaign issues. * “s ; ‘ d E ee nag sy 1 Economy and Efficiency ; Should.we have four more years of economical, Efficient, Sane, Constructive State Government or revert to the old spoils system with reckless waste of public funds? ~ ae , Governor Richardson-has made good his campattgn pledges of economy and efficiency. He has sup- ported Civil Service, appointed the highesttype of judges, retained only competent employees, _ without regard to polities. Administration of corrective and humanitarian institutions has been improved, and. corrupt campaign practices have been abolished. 2 LaW and Order | Shall we continue a regime of law and order in ‘California, punishing adequately all guilty or be governed by sob-sisters, sentimentalists, Reds, enemiss of Americanism, gunmen and bootleggers? Slane a a m | a -G nor Richardson has increased respect of California by enforcement of law and support of 1 mstitution. He issues no pardons on account of popular clamor. | He enforees convicts’ sen- te . Educational expenditures have incteased 58.3 per cent during his administration. Zi 2 ; | i - , ‘ s..¢. ae a eee ql + oS 3 An Adtiinistration not controlled by Big. & 2% Bey i att e. ‘; ee re Bossés and Big Interests Sha]l we coyitinue an administration by a Governor possessing backbone, courage and degision or 5 or shall we sarrender our state government to the control of the political bosses of the two big Cali- fornia cities and. thé boss representing the disgruntled professional job holders thrown out of of- fice for ineompeteney by Governor Richar dson. Fearless, unswétving in duty, and independent, Governugr Richardson stands for every possible aid to farmers, good roads, jastice to War heroés, and a fair deal for labor. He oppeses official favors to ese polifiéal support and has.eliminated the politieal bosses-Tom Finn, Kent Parrot arid Al McUabe-irdm control of the-state government. ae ae e Con is steerea be. 5th of er jndges of the Superior Court, who hope to see him returned to the bench. Judge Haslett for many years has ‘been a prominent and well-thought-of lawyer in this county, receiving the \ JUDGE WILLIAM HAZLETT appointment as judge at the hands of Governor Riehardson because of his unblemished record as an attorney, and his unusual ability in legal mat- fab es ‘RICHARDSON FOR GOVERNOR “. RICHARE PE Settee cause Cine Ging. ot Ror ss a FE PR Ss Pe ep eae ERE E ERT GERM ARES Ge tT GN a ae See mae gt : sp ie BO as BO yi ae Sees Eee Oe oe aig vac) yep Se Nd Be ee a ee ne Ae eae Mer le ces Re ae ta si iat Wee g Eig ek i a ae Se ee a te el a ks ; <9, | PAGE—FIVE Saeeeeeest co sed before me whlch todibies- TiccSetce ies loos he oie ot bo tame ke oe ay mata os Ss OR ee nees ia soy Tt the fatekat ani: inot re, he was of a Seciel temperament, and shouldbe bench. 1 was therefore: cas = Teleied by the people” Ta ALP. Alberga Anstérs a os bo ed Dr. 1 € Hod No weomes Dr. H.C. ., thee energet'e President of the N. C. P. in the issue of the Eagle under date of August 5 challenging the assertion that Bim Mary McLeod Bethune. endorse soviet aaa mie-quoting. Mrs, Bethime Jed actually, sai, in addition thereto, braid’s the Governor for not. ing my old time friend E. B. ES one of the municipal judgeships.. fete a of ir PED [most ‘confoso he is equally ax fall of inaceuracies when it comes to stat- (Continued on page 8) RE-ELECT Shortridge UNITED STATES Senator "It has been said that American citizenship is a BADGE OF HONOR. It is my hope and desire that it shall be a SHIELD OF PROTECTION to the citizens of every race and color."---Senator Shortridge in presenting the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill to the Senate. The Hon. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON, National Executive Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., under date of March 10, 1926, wrote as follows: "Senator Shortridge did all he could when the (Dyer Anti-Lynching) Bill was up in the Senate. However, he did not get the support that he was entitled to." Hon. Walter L. Cohen, Controller of Customs at the Port of New Orleans, La., whose appointment was contested by Southern Senators for more than a year, says: "Senator Shortridge's earnest support of me for confirmation as Controller of Customs at New Orleans, in the face of the opposition of the two Senators from my State who resorted to the long established custom of the United States Senate to recognize the "Personal Objection" of a Senator, has placed me under much obligation to him. His record on the Anti-Lynching Bill should cause every member of our Race to give him their support." Prof. Kelly Miller-ex-Dean of Howard Univer sity, the man on the watchtower, always observing the attitude and conduct of the legislators who meet at the National Capitol, and scrutinizing every race measure coming under their consideration, writes: "I have been especially interested in his (Shortridge's) attitude on human rights as they relate to the Colored Race, and have found that he stands firm where many of our be lieved friends are inclined to deviate and to Dodge. The management of the Dyer Bill in the Senate was well placed upon the willing shoulders of Senator Short ridge, while the Republican Veterans shirked the responsibility. It is well known here that the party leaders were playing a cheap game of politics with a great moral measure. But not so with Senator Shortridge. He fought for the success of the measure with all of the honesty and ardor of his nature, while other Republic ans contrived with the Democrats to encompass its defeat." Attorney E. Burton Ceruti-Of Los Angeles, ardent advocate of human rights, says: "With the possible exception of California, Senator Shortridge is recognized in every State of the Union as our authorized spokesman in the Senate, and the outstanding champion of Negro rights at the Capitol." M. Dr. John Willis Baer, former president of Occidental College issued a formal appeal this week to all Republicans in the Ninth Congressional District, urging that they unite on Harold B. Landreth of Pasadena for representative in Congress. "Landreth is a straightforward Republican who will support the Administration," Dr. Baer declared. "Because he is a Republican he is an advocate of an adequate protective tariff on all California products. He has been an advocate of the idea of the Colorado river since the first time the project is presented to a state Legislon when Lanier a member of the resolutions committee that urged the project. "He is unequivocal for the upholding of the 18th Amendment and Volstead Act. He has a personal as well as general interest in mountain development, fire prevention and flood control. Landreth is the only man in the Ninth District race who has the courage, the friend-making qualities, the ability, and the backing to unite all shades of opinion within the party, and put an end to bickering and controversy. Landreth is the only Republican in the race to our best the Democrat, Charles H. Randall, in the final election." Chairman of the Judiciary Campaign Committee. The Association consists of more than 2000 lawyers, and a candidate to qualify for the indorsement must have registered in his favor more than 75% of the votes cast from the membership. Mr. Kemp feels that voters everywhere are interested in having the best man elected to a judicial position, and members of the Bar Association are of the opinion that their daily contact with judges places them in a position to familiarize themselves with judges' qualifications. Below unpublished sketch of their qualifications follow: CHARLES S. BURNELL—Appointed assistant city attorney in 1913, served 6 years. Graduate of Stanford University. Special County Council, in charge of flood control district one year. Elected city attorney in 1919. On the Superior Court bench since 1921. He is a Mason, Jinistan Grotto, No. 76. President of the Chaparral Club, member of Kiwian Club and Trowell Club of Santa Monica. WALTER S. GATES—Presides over the alimony court and lunacy commission. Born in Pomona Valley; graduate of U. S. C. law. He is credited with being one of the hardest working judges in the Superior Court. HARRY A. HOLLZER—Graduate of the University of California. Appointed to superior court bench in 1924, elected two years ago. Has made a successful record as judge. P. E. KEELER, native of Ohio, attended Iowa and Utah Universities, and the State Normal at Indiana, Pa. Court Reporter in Ogen, Utah, graduate Boston University 1901. Resides in Long Beach, Member Ph.D Delta Phi, Law Fraternity; belongs to all the York Rites, Mason bodies, and an Elk. RUBEN S. SCHMIDT—Judge Pro Tem for 6 years, native of Los Angeles, educated in Los Angeles schools. Graduated from the University of Michigan. 21 years law experience, unquestionably qualified as judge. ALBERTLEE STEPHENS—A natural born judge, born in Compton. A U. S. C. Law graduate, township justice 1906, 1911 served on city service commission, city attorney for two terms. He is a Mason and an elk. Serving his seventh year as Judge of Superior Court. Now Presiding Judge. FREDERICK C. VALENTINE—Saved taxpayers millions of dollars in the Ringe Estate litigation. Elected in 1824 to superior court bench, he is held in high esteem by friends and associates. MARION WESTOVER - Depu $ city attorney, appointed to the Municipal Court at its creation. Examiner State Railway Commission. WILLIAM HAZLETT—Appointed Judge of the Superior Court, May 1986. A graduate of Iowa University. Six years City Attorney of South Pasadena. President of the City Attorney's Association of Southern California. He is a Mason. EDWARD T. MISHOP—Graduate Pomona High School and College. Judge of the short cause calendar department. After promising to save 115 Millions it has increased the cost of State Government 121 Millions - It has spent more money in four years than was spent in the preceding eight years! It dishonestly claims credit for a surplus which is made up of moneys impounded during the previous administration by court order during litigations over the King Tax Bill! THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1926. Vote For The RE-ELECTION OF F. C. V. For Judge Of The Superior SUBJECT TO THE PRIMARIES, VOTE FOR THE RE-ELECTION CHARLES S. C. For Judge Of The Superior SUBJECT TO THE PRIMARIES, Announcing The Candidacy Of CHARLES S. BUR Re-Election As Judge Of The S SUBJECT TO THE PRIMARIES, For Judge Of The Superior Court For Judge Of The Superior Court SUBJECT TO THE PRIMARIES, AUGUST 31ST CHARLES S. BURNELL Re-Election As Judge Of The Superior Court SUBJECT $ ^{2} $TO THE PRIMARIES, AUGUST 31ST Vote For FRED T. BEATTY FOR SUPERVISOR FROM the First Supervisoral District Subject to the primaries AUGUST 31st --Vote For-- WM. L. TRAEGER (Incumbent) RE-ELECTION TQ THE OP- FICE OF SHERIFF Subject to the Primaries A. ROBERT WI Candidate For The Assembly 74th Dis For all Progressive Measures, Equality and Strong Supporter of the Equaler Da For all Progressive Measures, Equality before the Law, and Strong Supporter of the Boulder Dam. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1926. J. M. B. If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened POLITICAL DIGEST ELECT JUDGE MYRON WESTOVER NOW JUDGE of the MUNICIPAL COURT, LOS ANGELES --TO BE-- HE IS ENDORSED BY—Los Angeles Bar Association, Los Angeles County Council, Veterans of the Republic, Los Angeles Civic League, Municipal League, Westlake Republican Club, American Patriotic League, Republican Protective League and other organizations, and by such leading citizens throughout the County as Wm. Mulholland, Dr. Robt. A. Millikan, Mrs. E. K. Foster, Dr. R. B. Von KleinSmid, Mrs. D. G. Stephens, H. O'Melveney, Mrs. J. F. Sartori, E. W. Britt, Joseph Scott, P. E. Hatch, H. P. Barbour, Dr. Jno Willis Baer, Dr. Walter F Dexter, Dr. Remsen D Bird, and many others. Reports from every section of California indicate that Judge Jesse W. Curtis, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of California and candidate to succeed himself at the primaries will receive the largest poll of Negro votes than any of the other candidates running for the Supreme Court Bench. This indication was made public today by H. E. Mutzchler, secretary of the Curtis Campaign Committee after tabulations of the colored voters had been submitted by estimators. Although there was no official stamps on this estimation the hearty letters and other forms of endorsements being received daily at the Curtis Headquarters from prominent Negroes throughout California point to a sweeping majority in his favor. Judge Curtis is well known to the California colored people in general and to the Southland Negroes in particular. His high integrity and unbiased decisions on the bench have made him a favorite with the Negroes in every section of California. Only recently a large and enthusiastic demonstration was given in behalf of the Justice when he visited the Southland for the first time since taking the cath of office recently. Many of the most prominent clergymen, lawyers, doctors and other professional Negroes in the Southland have announced their intentions of supporting Justice Curtis at the primaries the 31st inst. PRATT OPPOSES THE BUILDING OF SAN GABRIEL DAM "I am opposed to the construction of San Gabriel Dam, because the City of Los Angeles is receiving no direct benefit, will pay 70 per cent of the $35,000,000 cost of construction. I feel that the entire Flood Control Program of Los Angeles County should be reviewed at once by competent outside engineers, and that, the County should aid in the construction of those major storm drain projects within the City, that handle County flood control water." This is the statement of Alvaro Pratt, candidate for Supervisor from the Third District. "I feel," he continued, "that if the City of Los Angeles is to spend any such high sum as this Flood Control Dam would involve, that the money would be far better applied to the construction of streets and the maintenance of existing traffic throughfares to relieve the terrible conflagration that is holding up the growth and affecting the prosperity of the City of Los Angeles." THE BETTER SUFFRAGE LEAGUE IN ACTION Buron Fitts, Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor of California has been endorsed by the Better Suffrage League of which Dr. J. A. Somerville is president; J. Thomas Norris, vice-president; Walter Gordon, ELECT JUDGE M NOW JUDGE of the MUNICIP --TO JUDGE OF THE HE IS ENDORSED BY:—Lo geles County Council, Veterans o League, Municipal League, Westla triotic League, Republican Protec tion and by such leading citizens throu land, Dr. Robt. A. Millikan, Mrs. E. Mrs. D. G. Stephens, H. O'Melkene Joseph Scott, P. E. Hatch, H. P. Bater F Dexter, Dr. Remsen D Bird, M. ```markdown ``` ceives Endorsement of Many Organi-izations: Judge Myror ... toow Municipal Judge and running for the Superior Court, long term, has been the fortunate recipient not only of the endorsement of the Central Labor Council, but the Bar Association have also added their approval by placing his name among one of the three whom they have chosen as the last plebecite. The Westlake Republican League, the United Veterans, and the Municipal League and Civic League are a few of the other organizations who have added their stamp of approval to one of California's ablest jurists. Byron Westover, who is graduate of the Michigan University, Law Department, and former member of the U. S. C. College of Law faculty, received the highest grade in the Civil Service examination for County Council under the new County Charter. In 1515 he was made trial deputy City Attorney and advisory to the Board of Education, Police, Fire and other agencies. He has been doing judicial work, conducting hearings and writing decisions for the Railroad Commission in Public Utility matters all over the State. In February of this year, he was appointed by the Governor as Municipal Judge, after receiving the highest average on the questionnaire sent by the Chief Executive to a selected list of attorneys. Judge Westover's campaign committee consists of over 300 prominent citizens under the leadership of Mrs. George Veach Wright, Executive Secretary. Dr. Von Kleinsmid of the University of Southern California, Dr. Walter Walters, Ramses D. Bilir, Dr. George F. Bowie, Mt. and Mrs. P. P. Noel, head the very unusual list. Elect Wayne F. Brown ASSEMBLYMAN FROM 70TH DISTRICT Affiliated with the First Baptist Church, Masons, American Legion, Kiwanis' and Legislative Committee Chamber of Commerce... Compton; Scottish Rites, Long Beach; Masonic Club, Los Angeles; Compton and Los Angeles City Teacher's Club; State, County and City Teacher's Organizations; National Educational Association."Southern California Straight Ahead." This district comprises the entire city of Watts, South of North Boundary lines. Our voters will make no error in voting for Mr. Brown. He lives in Compton, all the other candidates hall from Los Beach which has had the Assemblyman for many years. It is fair and just to elect Brown. He is the very best vote for the people who read these lines; we ask for him, your earnest consideration. In fact he is the most logical person to merit your support for Assemblyman from this district. secretary; H. A. Reeves, treasurer, with offices at 3317 Central avenue. HYRON WESTOVER TIPICAL COURT, LOS ANGELES TO BE--- SUPERIOR COURT Los Angeles Bar Association, Los An- of the Republic, Los Angeles Civic Lake Republican Club, American Pa- tive League and other organizations, throughout the County as Wm. Mulhol- L. K. Foster, Dr. R. B. Von KleinSmid, ney, Mrs. J. F. Sartori, E. W. Britt, arbour, Dr. Jno Willis Baer, Dr. Wal- , and many others. Cast Your Ballot August 31, IF A REPUBLICAN --For-- STATE SEMATOR Charles H. V. Lewis Whose record in the Legislature shows him to stand for the Wage Earner, the home owner, rights of women and ALL the people, not a FEW greedy exploiters. Senator Lewis believes that GOOD WAGES make a prosperous nation. He has always been for the high Boulder Dam, All-American Canal at Metropolitan water and power hill. He returns you to such well-known citizens as Dr. Gen. Taylor, Dr. Sonoma Bill, C. C. Blint, Win Boone, A. J. Haynes. Senator Lewis was born and raised a REPUBLICAN, but is NOT a YES MAN, and takes no orders from another source. Judge Walton J. Wod was the first poor man's lawyer. In 1914, he established the office of Public Defender in Los Angeles, the first in the United States. His duties were to protect the poor and defenseless, and so well did I serve in this capacity that the people elected him Judge of the Superior Court. The work of Judge Woods on the Superior Court Bench has always shown a great carefulness on his part in protecting the rights of the weak, against the strong. Many colored people have litigated cases in his Court, and have always had decisions based upon their merits, and for this reason, he is highly recommended to the voters for the August Primary. WILLIS O TYLER BERT McDONALD W. M. AUSTIN LEWIS K. BEEKS HUGH E. MACBETH E. C. JENNINGS CALVIN W. MURDOCK DON'T FORGET Pepeat of Kiddies' Minstrel at Labor Temple, 540 Maple Avenue, August 30, 1926, Lauzetta Butler, Directress. --Opening-- "THE OLD KEN-TUCKY HOME" Opposite The School House On Langstaff SATURDAY, SEPT. 4TH Lunches will be served. On Sunday and Monday. Chicken breakfast and dinners will be served. We have sleeping accommodations. MRS. J. H. CARTER, Prop. Elsinore, Calif. For Information call after 8 o'clock—HU. 1033. Office, HU. 1425 Res. AX. 4574 Office Hours: 2-4, 6:30-8 P. M. DOCTOR R. S. WHITTAKER Physician and Surgeon Specializing in Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and General Surgery 1069 East Jefferson Street Cor Central and Jefferson Los Angeles, Calif. Wstern Federation of Tennis Clubs' FIFTH ANNUAL PACIFIC COAST CHAMPION'S TROPHY DANCE --AT THE-- Legion Club 1143 East 12th Street Where the Ten Beautiful Prizes will be awarded the Ten Winners of Pacific Coast Championships by the Donors. All Holiday Merrymakers will be there to celebrate this Unique Affair. HARRY A. HOLLZER 1. JUDGE HARRY A. HOLL- ZER OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. SAYS: Get Out The Vote—Government. Is What We Make It! WHERE AUG. 31st, 1926 ```markdown ``` 'SUBJECT TO THE PRIMARIES,' AUGUST 31ST SUBJECT TO THE PRIMARIES, AUGUST 31ST Vote For— JESSE W.-CURTIS X Hon. E. Marion Crawfor Full Term Judge of the Superior Court The Hon. E. Marion Crawford is asking our suport in his candidacy for Judge of the Superior Court. Having in mind the brilliant record Mr. Craford has made as a practicing attorney in the Courts of California together with his fair-minded principles and broad sense of equal justice to all classes which make him eminently fitted for the high position he seeks, the Eastside Independent League heartily endorses Mr. Crawford and urges for him the support of the people. Vote for E. Marion Crawford for Judge of the Superior Court, full term, August 31st. WOOD WILSON ELLA L. CASSELLS VOTE ALBERT LEE FOR THE SUPE (Incumb SUBJECT TO THE PRIM Vote For W. T. B Short Term As Judge 0 SUBJECT TO THE PRIM M. 100 KEEP JESSE W. CURTIS On The SUPREME COURT "THE LABOR JOUKNAL," San Bernardino, Cal., July 23, 1926.—It is with pleasure that the Labor Journal can speak of a former citizen of this community; with the assurance and knowledge that Judge Curtis is all that we represent him to be. A man of honor, fearless in the performance of his duty, bound to no one but God and justice. His rejection would add to the honor of the bar association, to the professional class he represents and to the arm of the law as portrayed through the courts of the head. We wish him success, we recommend him to our friends. There can be no mistake in the support of so likely a man. Vote For—JESSE PAGE—SEVEN 1. The image contains a blank space with no visible text or graphics. 2. The background is black with a rough, textured appearance. 3. There are no other discernible elements or details in the image. FOR JE STEPHENS SUPERIOR COURT (imbent) MARIES, AUGUST 31ST BISHOP Of The Superior Court MARIES, AUGUST 31ST Announcing JOE CRAIL Candidate For Congress FROM THE 10TH DISTRICT —Subject To— The Republican Primaries August 31st Vote For--- JUDGE WALTON J.WOOD FOR RE-ELECTION Judge Superior Court Primary, August 31st 1. E W. CURTIS X EDITORIALS WORTHY OF HIGHEST CONSIDER No one is more deserving of the su this journal than Judge Harry A. Holzer tried and true, we ask for your earnest who will stand every test, and that n Holzer. HIGHEST CONSIDERATION the deserving of the support judge Harry A. Holzer and ask for your earnest consid- er every test, and that man is WORTHY OF HIGHEST CONSIDERATION No one is more deserving of the support of the readers of this journal than Judge Harry A. Holzer and along with others, tried and true, we ask for your earnest consideration for a man who will stand every test, and that man is Judge Harry A. Holzer. PROVED THEIR WORTH Speaking of Judges, our readers w stalwart friends of all the people as Jud Charles S. Burnell, Crail and Valentine judges, our readers will not all the people as Judge All Crail and Valentine. Speaking of Judges, our readers will not soon forget such stalwart friends of all the people as Judge Albert Lee Stephens, Charles S. Burnell, Crail and Valentine. THE BETTER SUFFRAGE LEAGUE The Better Suffrage League emi- tion, which is composed of many of our best wishes for a fulfilment of its prom- We say this despite the fact that the bond issue we are at variance with We cannot see wherein we could posing the things which stand for our vv it means to sacrifice our standing as pro the end we have accomplished nothing ills. Therefore we will depart from the this issue. We are in the main with it tentions. Suffrage League embryo posed of many of our leading fulfilment of its pronounced despite the fact that upon it are at variance with the orge wherein we could justify which stand for our very exile our standing as progressi accomplished nothing what will depart from the Suffr in the main with it on alm The Better Suffrage League embryo political organization, which is composed of many of our leading citizens, has our best wishes for a fulfilment of its pronounced ideals. We say this despite the fact that upon the proposition of the bond issue we are at variance with the organization. We cannot see wherein we could justify ourselves in opposing the things which stand for our very existence and where it means to sacrifice our standing as progressive citizens and in the end we have accomplished nothing whatever to cure our ills. Therefore we will depart from the Suffrage League upon this issue. We are in the main with it on almost all other contentions. TYLER FOR THE ASSEMBLY Despite the fact that these column to all contenders for Assembly honors, I W. O. Tyler in the premises. Mr. Tyler no doubt, will represent ability and will bring toth things wo district. act that these columns have r Assembly honors, Eagle n premises. doubt, will represent this ing forth things worth w Despite the fact that these columns have been freely open to all contenders for Assembly honors, Eagle readers know only W. O. Tyler in the premises. Mr. Tyler no doubt, will represent this district with rare ability and will bring forth things worth while for the 73rd district. ALL CROOKS LOOK ALIKE TO US A crooked preacher will have a hard Searching Eye of the "Soaring Eagle" erook. In fact we will give them no o in which they can operate is to do so on ahead on our campaign of pitiless pub afraid. The interest and standing of tained at all hazards and in due time will get in his proper place as a proflig It matters not to us. teacher will have a harder time the "Soaring Eagle" than he will give them no quarter. Operate is to do so on the so paign of pitiless publicity, test and standing of the racks and in due time the proper place as a profligate d run away race for Congress rapid, energetic friend of a the winner. He has clear nuius and truly we believe 0th District will be represen A crooked preacher will have a harder time getting by the Searching Eye of the "Soaring Eagle" than any other sort of erook. In fact we will give them no quarter. The only way in which they can operate is to do so on the square. We march ahead on our campaign of pitiless publicity against them unafraid. The interest and standing of the race must be maintained at all hazards and in due time the crooked preacher will get in his proper place as a profligate desperado or bum. It matters not to us. It looks like a run away race for C trict with that intrepid, energetic friend Hon. Joe Crail, as the winner. He ha b by his matchless genius and truly we b Congress the old 10th District will be r fore. It looks like a run away race for Congress in the 10th District with that intrepid, energetic friend of all the people, the Hon. Joe Crail, as the winner. He has clearly won this fight by his matchless genius and truly we believe with Joe Crail in Congress the old 10th District will be represented as never before. BILL TRAEGER FOR SHERIFF True to form the big, good nature County, William I. Treager, is making miss our guess if he fails to go over i are all for big Bill Treager. the big, good natured Sher. Treager, is making a re the fails to go over in the Treager. True to form the big, good natured Sheriff of Los Angeles County, William I. Treager, is making a record run and we miss our guess if he fails to go over in the primary. Yes we are all for big Bill Treager. TUESDAY'S PRIMARIES Tuesday night at 7:00 o'clock will respects the most remarkable primari within the confines of the State. It has that for the major offices to be chosen not even had what is known as an o them. To select a candidate in the prin candidate or in other words, it is a conti this contest the factions have failed to p have fallen short on even getting out p at 7:00 o'clock will bring a remarkable primary canvass of the State. It has been no offices to be chosen that the state is known as an organist candidate in the primary issue words, it is a contest between institutions have failed to perform even getting out propaganda as a rule, opens its columns to state their case to be measured by inches in advertiary offices are concerned for inches. Therefore being no matter how much we do time an opportunity to certaintly would have had to before the columns of this state their case without material contest, personally, announced opinion and regress newspaper man, the exigencies of participation via are new measures, however, should at t and consideration of the splishments and what the easy indeed to make up the choice. Setting that makes good governs study men and measures their choice without waiting blindly the dictation of o'HER AND JUDGE AFIER ST Tuesday night at 7:00 o'clock will bring to a close in some respects the most remarkable primary campaign ever heed within the confines of the State. It has been so from the fact that for the major offices to be chosen that the contenders have not even had what is known as an organized effort behind them. To select a candidate in the primary is personal to the candidate or in other words, it is a contest between factions. In this contest the factions have failed to perform as of yore. They have fallen short on even getting out propaganda to state their case. This paper, as a rule, opens its columns for the various candidates or factions to state their case to just whatever extent they desire measured by inches in advertising space. But in so far as the major offices are concerned there has not been any great demand for inches. Therefore being not in a position to donate ourselves no matter how much we would desire to do so, we had at no time an opportunity to call a tune. If we called a tune we certainly would have had to pay the fiddler for doing so. Therefore the columns of this paper have been wide open to all to state their case without running into counter editorials. In the gubernatorial contest, personally, we have well defied ideas and pronounced opinion and regret very much the fact that for a newspaper man, the exigencies of the situation forbade our active participation via are newspaper route. Men and measures, however, should at all times receive the serious thought and consideration of the people and summing up the accomplishments and what the various nominees stand for. It is easy indeed to make up the mind as to the candidate of your choice. This is the voting that makes good governments worth while, when citizens study men and measures for themselves and likewise form their choice without waiting to be told how to vote or following blindly the dictation of others. JOE CRAIL INSIDERATION If the support of the readers of Holzer and along with others, earnest consideration for a man that man is Judge Harry A. readers will not soon forget such as Judge Albert Lee Stephens, Valentine. AGUE ue embryo political organization of our leading citizens, has ours pronounced ideals. But that upon the proposition of the with the organization. could justify ourselves in our very existence and where as progressive citizens and in nothing whatever to cure our from the Suffrage League upon with it on almost all other con- columns have been freely open honors, Eagle readers know only represent this district with rare things worth while for the 73rd TO US we a harder time getting by the Eagle" than any other sort of them no quarter. The only way to so on the square. We march publicity against them uning of the race must be maine time the crooked preacher profligate desperado or bum. we for Congress in the 10th Discic friend of all the people, the He has clearly won this fight we believe with Joe Crail in will be represented as never be- TF natured Sheriff of Los Angeles making a record run and we over in the primary. Yes we ck will bring to a close in some primary campaign ever held. It has been so from the fact chosen that the contenders have as an organized effort behind the primary is personal to the a contest between factions. In led to perform as of yore. They go out propaganda to state their its columns for the various their case to just whatever exches in advertising space. But we concerned there has not been therefore being not in a position how much we would desire to opportunity to call a tune. If we had have had to pay the fiddler columns of this paper have been use without running into t, personally, we have well design and regret very much the exigencies of the situation via a newspaper route. Her, should at all times receive operation of the people and sum- what the various nominees to make up the mind as to the taxes good governments worth and measures for themselves without waiting to be told how dictation of others. JUDGE ALBERT LEE STEPHENS Urging an eleventh hour whirlwind county wide campaign for the re-election of Presiding Judge Albert Lee Stephens at the August primaries, the Stephens-Ror-Judge campaign committee has sent a call throughout the County to all Judge Stephens' friends. This call is to advise friends and supporters of Judge Stephens that the only danger to the campaign committee's plan for primary election is over-confidence and every friend must work for the judge steadily from now on until the primaries. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read The CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened Arthur S. Bent, president of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, in a statement issued yesterday, drew attention to the rapid rate at which this city's water and power requirements are increasing, and strongly urged that the people authorise the proposed water and power bonds at the August 31st primary election as the only means of developing additional water and power resources and facilities now needed by industries and homes in this area. Mr. Bent pointed out that both the Water Bureau and the Power Bureau are self-sustaining municipal utilities and will meet all interest and principal charges on the bonds from their own earnings, without any cost whatever to the taxpayers. "Both the $10,000,00 water bond issue and the $11,000,00 power bond issue have been approved and endorsed by the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce," stated Mr. Bent. "This endorsement was given after a careful and detailed study of the needs of the City with regard to additional water and power supplies and facilities. "Investment of bond money, from time to time, to help finance additional water and power supplies as required by the people of Los Angeles is essential to the progress and prosperity of our city. Such investments of bond money are an orderly and businesslike procedure in expanding the City's water and power systems, and developing additional supplies of these necessities, as required. "The Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce, in endorsing the bond issues, feels, and I personally am convinced, that these bonds are necessary at this time; and the work thus to be financed should be carried forward without delay." "Our City is in the business of supplying its citizens with water, power and light. If Los Angeles' increasing water, power and light requirements are to be met, and this city's continued expansion and prosperity thus supply water and power for the development of this vital resources through the issuance of bonds. "Our Water Bureau and our Power Bureau are both self-supporting utilities. Therefore, it will cost the taxpayers nothing to approve the proposed water and power bonds. All charges on these bonds, as provided in our new City Charter, are paid from earnings of the Water and Power Bureau, and not from taxes." Mr. Bent is a member of Bent Brothers, Inc., a construction firm which recently completed the building of the Exchequer Dam on the Merced River in California. This dam, one of the largest water storage structures ever built in this state, has created a reservoir capable of storing 280,000 acre feet of water for the Merced Irrigation project. Judge Stephens was elected at the primaries the last time he was candidate, scoring a three thousand majority over his nearest opponent. He has qualified his friends point out, by serving in every department of the Superior Court and his record has brought him recognition as one of the leading jurists of the state. William T. Craig and Ida May Adams, two of the leading attorneys of Los Angeles are chairmen of his general campaign committee and his women's campaign committee, rectively. Raymond A. Nelson, campaign manager, declares that the entity will be fudge Stephens is county wide and that if all of the jurist's friends will go to the polls on election day, his re-election at the primaries is assured. Among the endorsements received by Judge Stephens are: Bar Association; Blackstone Club; California Jewish Voice; Central Labor Council; City Attorneys' Association; Civic Endeavor Association; Colored Non-Partisan League; Figueroa Business Men's Association; Hoover Street Business Men's Association; Jugoslav Central League; Lorena Heights Club; Los Angeles County Council United Veterans of the Republic; Public Welfare League; Southwest Improvement Association; State Building' Trade Council; The Civic Federation of Los Angeles County; Twelfth District Civic League and by many political organizations. A. P. ALBERGA ANSWERS Dr. H. C. HUDSON (Continued from page 3) ing facts. First, it is presumed Dr. Hudson must have received his information about the eloquent speech of Mrs. Bethune from a person who, like himself, was hot present when the speech was made at Douglass Temple. Mrs. Bethune did not thank the Governor for his appointment of Negroes to any position, notwithstanding the fact that he has had appointed three members of the race to the Harbor Commission employment. The instance of two permits to conduct boxing contests in the State. The issuance of a concession in the Ferry Building at San Francisco to a disabled World War Veteran of our group; also, the very liberal and broad attitude that the real estate commissioner, Building & Loan Commissioner, the State Veterans Welfare Board have shown to many of our group in the last three and a half years; secondly, Mrs. Bethune did en- Here Is A Bargain! 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; $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. S. B. W. MAY CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY 1844 S. Central Ave. WEstmore 5508 Barnes For Supervisor Endorsed By German- American League Representing a federation of thirty-eight German Societies with 40-registered voters in Los Angeles, the German-American League has given its endorsement to Councilman A. J. Barnes for Supervisor, 3rd District, according to a statement of his campaign committee. Barnes supporters claim that despite the lateness of his entrance into the race, his candidacy is rapidly wod Republican Club, the following resolution was unanimously adopted endorsing Mr. Barnes:— "It is most important to the citizens and taxpayers of this District to have a representative as Supervisor in whom we can place the fullest confidence as to honesty, integrity and ability. Therefore, be it Resolved, that this organization does hereby endorse the candidacy of A. J. Barnes for Supervisor, and be it further resolved that we do everything within our power to help in electing Mr. Barnes." The Barnes sentiment on the East Side of the District is growing by leaps and bounds and a strong support is promised for his success. she had listened attentively to his address. The statement that Dr. Hudson dorse the Governor's candidacy after made, viz., that Mrs. Bethune praised the Governor for what he SHOULD HAVE DONE is not alone an INSULT to this leader of the Women's Federated Clubs of America, who in her absence from our community is without an opportunity to defend herself or reiterate the statements that she made on that occasion, but is also an insult to the intelligence of the leaders of the Women's Clubs of California and to those present on that occasion. There is no doubt but that the actions of Dr. Hudson will have a tendency to cement and unite the women, not alone of Los Angeles, but of the whole State, in carrying out the advice, and counsel given them by our most capable leader in America today. FOR RENT-To gentlemen only, large, ally roome, nicely furnished, hot and cold water. Close to car lines. Garage space if desired. Phone HUmbolt 4555-J. 8-25-r-2. Negro Lawyers Endorse Candidates For Superior and Supreme Court The Blackstone Club, composed of twenty-one members of the bar in Los Angeles, who are of the colored race, has made endorsement of Judges for the Superior and Supreme Courts in the coming Primary. The Judges endorsed are as follows: Superior Court 1. Sidney N. Reve 2. Albert Lee Stephens 3. Harry A. Holzer 4. F. C. Valentine 5. Walter S. Gates 6. P. E. Keller 7. Chas. S. Crail 8. Walton J. Wood 9. Chas. S. Burnell 10. Edward T. Bishop 11. John J. Hill 12. Robert H. Scott 13. H. S. G. McCartney 14. William Hazlett Hugh E. Macbeth, president, Calvin Murdock, secretary and Willis O. Tyler, chairman of Publicity. ANGELUS FUNERAL HOME 1030 E. JEFFERSON ST. PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 E.G. BROWN E.G. HILL THE STORIES OF THE WESTERN STATE 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. 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E MAN The Old Reliable EMPLOYMENT AGENCY If you are looking for work and mean business, you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored Help. Placed 55,000 Colored in the last 18 years. ICES LAW AND COLLECTION AGEN. J. W. McKINLEY His Candidacy For State Senate Of The te Senator MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. Sete t COE E IIIT TOI IAASAS £hh049 00499009 o2/) SPORT STATICS 4444444444440 55445-4444554454644564 yee 4 SEER SRE S ASSES ETE EE Ee et te te eee eee ee retes sens eseey sss hi Sere ee See esa te sig saa bcos OMA Ret Bacay sf eee age ene -[ RRIDAY, AUGUST 29/1926. © 1: fereceeeeeeNtees ie ee — Hee | ve is LS 'g SPO. of es of r 7 ” ’ - on +e Q bs ied od ‘ ge ' oe <. ee gt 7 ot tes TOSSSESS ESS ES ESTE NEX LIGHT-WEIGHT Sidhe t oF E BI SAR AN ee BEATS CALLAH, Packed from pit to dome and with hundreds standing, Doyle’s -Vernor Arena, scene of’ historic — battles fought by the “Old Master”, saw his name sake, Baby Joe Gans, uphold the famous name. ‘Two colorful gladiators, both hard hitters, both game and fast, there was never a better picked match than Mushy Callahan and Baby Joe: Gans. But Callahan must have been over- estimated for Gans out-fought, out- generaled, and out-punched him ta'a well earned decision. Gans was first to enter the ring as thousands of fans white and colored cheered wildly. They were introduced, the gong clanged and the fight began, And boy! boy! what a scrap. Gans. led janding two straight lefts and push- ing the fight."Afver less than half a minute rapid mixing, Callahan shot 2 hard right to Gans’ jaw. The blow whirled Gans across the ring and into the ropes. Groggy and badly shaken. Callahan tried his best to finch him but using his head, Gans saved himself by clinching and cov- ering till he could get his bearings, and partly recover. In the second he was more careful and Callahan more confident, carry- ing the fight to Gans, but Gans had recovered and held him even. In the third Mushy landed three hari lefts t oGans’ wind but the game little fighter took them all ‘and more than out pointed him the round through. as In the fourth Gans came out like a whirl wind chasing Mushy all over the ritg knocking him half through the ropes and staggering, Gans hit- ting him with rights and lefts at will. ‘From then on Gans piled up his big lead till the referee raised his hand in the tenth, while the thousands of fans'white "and colored yelled, screamed and went wild long after. ward. * Central Avenue was crowder with well wishers late in the night and. an’ impromptu dinner and reception was hel when Gans ate his supper at the Entertainers Cafe. 7 Matchmaker “Wad” Wadhams will undoubtedly sign the battlers for a return match. It's a cinch the” house will be packed again. It was a whale of a serap and there is no reason way the rematch shouldn't be even more exciting. ‘Young McGovern thumped Manuel Frayo im the special event, | Joe Schiocker, punching hard and ‘boxing beautifully, copped the semi-wind-up from Freddie Mack. Joe Burns beat Al Neff and Tommy Palacio tas de- feated by Chappy Cruz. GIVES $100,000.00 TO * YMCA Buffalo, N. ¥., Aug. 25.—Mr. and Mrs. George B. Matthews of this city have just endowed the local branch teolored) of the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association with a fund of §100,- 000, the income from which, about $6,000 a year, is to be used in work among the colored population. The gift is said to have been made on the condition that the association enlarge its building plans in anticipation of a 100 per cent increase in the colored Rpeciation | of this. oF. Aree es rr, Matthews gave $25,000 to, the buiiding fonds" The donor ‘is president of the Ni- agara Milling Co., Buffalo was one of the principal cities to increase its poplation as a result of the Negro ex- odus from the south, the workers be- ing attracted t6 the industries’ here. For a long time very little of a social service nature was:done for them. ? DEMSEY’S NEW CHAMPIONSHIP By: WILLIAM PICKENS ~_ ‘Far the Associated Ne Prém) “Fesopony wes Charan lon Boxer tie Champion Dodger, and now, sccard- ing to Harry Wills, he has ecome the CHAMPION LIAR: ‘Through allthis rotten lying and dodging, on the part ef the boxer apd some members of the Boxing. ills hag kept iy ther¢ comes.a time wee es es eee rs tii for all of to. spank it is time for. us k in language. Here goes: if Willa were Chimplsa oh Detraey tant Kenge and he pons ei fa Derpeae had Seared wr oa ‘Negro would have. beet Bot only by the New naa ‘aim, but also by ‘they’ bax in the Neer If You Fail To Read The CALIFORNIA EAGLE. You May Never Know it Mapoened HOT OUT OF FRE AIR By: HARRY LEVETTE ~~ sion, but also by every other boxing authority in the Union, and there would not bes. place left where he cpuld. box far an orphans milk fund sich +hlack champion would have were “yellow” in so bey mgt rid ag & ire race. Harry Wills was not talking rashily when’ hq questioned Dempsey’s. verac- ity. For example, Dempsey had the brazen face to'say that for five years he has. heen trying to get Harry into the pag We must at least compli- ment y’s nerve; it certainly takes nerve to say pfblicly, boldly, and in big print. something. that every- body knows is untrue. Wills has been the one |¢hasing Dempsey, since the memory of the'fun runneth not to the contrary, A few questions will make that lear? Has, the boxing, commission evér had to threaten Wills to try to make him contract with Dempsey? Has the commission ever had to order Wills to set a date for a bout with Dempsey? Has Wills ever forfeited $50,000 just to keep from meeting Dempsey?” Has any promoter ever wad to get an injunction against Wills o try to make him live up to con- tact to box Dempsey? Has Wills ver pretended, as Dempsey has pre- ended, that the lack of financial in-~ lucement stood im the way? Wilts as been willing to leave all the money o Dempsey, if only Jack would fight. f money were the consideration to Jarry, believe us, he could get more noney by agreeing to “lie down” fo empsey, or to sell out in some way, an he could ever get. by licking Jempsey. ) WOULD MATCH JOHN. SON, CARPENTIER (By A.N, P.) . Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 25.—Pro- moter Dick Donald, impresario of big time mixed bouts at Ascot apes has heen wiring dally to Jack Johucon in order to match himagainst Georges Carpentier at Wrigley Field-here next month. The two have never met though there were several attempts to bring them together in England some years ago when Jack was at the height of his career. The bout would probably draw the biggest crowi ev- er attending a fight in late years here. Mrs. A. M. Brown, prosident of the State of Alabama "Federated Wo- men’s Club and wife of Alabama's most prominent srgeuon, with Mrs. R. ‘Nealey; also prominent in club work, Mrs. Nellie Green teacher and president of Oklahoma State with her newly wedded daughter-in-law, wife of Dr. J: H. Green, and also a teaca- er of Washington, D. C., were guests of Mrs. Paul A. Brothers on a sight- seeing trip while in the city. They were house guests of Officer and Mrs. Homer Garrott. = Mr. and Mrs. Walter, D. Brothers, accompanied by their. brother, Mr. Paul Brothers, left last Sunday for sope and tengthy sofourt at Vietrie stops and’ lengthy sojourn at Vietoria, British Columbia. ma Monarchs And Giants Deadlocked For Lead- ership On Foster Loop AN eae Se BY ane (For The AssociatedNegro Press) cad Ginna Mesa ha ont tos lead in the Foster lop the past week, eee te by. wet ot the: “ee the: | Tadienapoile-A. BC’ ari cucfed te Bes ‘na. five the fist ‘games ‘and then 1 othe SB on fon 27g lest game|the Giartts slipped as 40 flea second place. meena: on oer aa takes. few farts im far Yay Sac aoe the. Cobasiwho slvare get Sway with TENNIS CHATTER (By WILLIAM MELLS WATSON) ALL LOCAL PLAYERS RATED * 1925 Now listen to the awful how! set up by those last minute. birds. who start practice two ways before the tournament and then sing thé’ blues about how ‘they were ranked as a pare during the year,..“sing ’em yy”. xm : ‘The Ranking Committee of the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs has announced the following ratings for all, players. in tournaments last year, 1925. 3 ~ ft =-MEN'S SINGLES: 1."James_ Louis Stocks, Pasadena; 2. David Walton Sands, San Francisco; “3. Eudie’ El- mer Meyers, L: A.; 4. Ballinger Press- ley Kemp, L. A.; 5. Philip LeBron Davis; 6, Alva C.-Garrott; 7. Clar- ence Leo: Lay; 8. William Tatum; 9. Robert Bageous Gumm; 10. James Seabrum Harris, Ig < WOMEN'S SINGLES: 1. Julisette Harris; 2. Corinne Ora Lee; 3. J. Ge- neva Stocks; 4... Mrs. Josephine Brown; 5. Estelle Louise Brownlee. MEN’S DOUBLES: 1. James Stocks and Paul F@rd; 2. David W. Sands and Alva C. Garrott; 3. William Ta- tum and Eddie Carlisle; 4. Aubery C. Aldridge and Philip L. Davis. WOMEN’S DOUBLES: 1. Geneva Stocks and Estelle Brownlee; 2. Mrs. Nellie Carlisle and Mrs. Irma Tatum, MIXED DOUBLES: 1.‘ Geneva Stocks and James Stocks; 2. Corinne Lee and Eddie Carlisle; 3, Mrs. Irma Tatum and William Tatum. Every racket waver who expects to enter the Annual Tournament Sept. 5 and 6 ahduld be trining ‘earnestly every day if ipossible in order to make a ¢reditable showing at Tourna: ment Park, Pasadena, and all the boys and girls under 18 are urged to eter the Junior singles as there is a handsome silver cup prize for each winner, and the entry is only 60 cents, Also they need not be elub members to enter as do the. adults, Listen folks, this Writes Sint ree rei *a check, from. the, it Tenhts Clu, bof’ Oakland covering ‘the; joining téeto ‘the Fetfetation artd en: ering fee-fo¥’ the following players to! the Fifth Annual Championship Tour~ néy at Pasadena, Sept. 5 and 6: 4 E, Richardson; Mrs. M, Stewart; J. C, Henderson; George Gatliff; Da Sands and Albert Johnson. Some gang after those ten beauti- fal loving eps, buh? is The Alverado Tennis Club, just two months old and whose members live in the Temple and Alverado streets neighborhood have already located 2 Pasnig tennis court site at 234 North estlake Ave., and will soon get busy eonstrueting a modern tennis court that “all loeal club. members will be invited-to play on as soon as the new lub becomes a member of the West- a a eee: Tole (Clubs. On iday, mber 1’ charter mem- jers Mack Murphy, ‘Paul Smith and Alvin Scott will entertain the “North Westemers” with an elaborate house party to which their many friends will ve invited. ; QUESTIONAIRE Q. What, is the correct size-of a ennis court?» Miss C. B. G, A. A doubles court is 36 by 78 feet, he net pons shouldihe 42 feet-apart, he enclosure shouldfbe af least 50 leet wide by 100 fe and 60 by 100 feet for « standard Ceapapionshio. court enclosure. bes) Q..How far did Ballinger Kemp n the First Annual Los. Angeles | County” Charny Tournament ast Than Day at Pasadena? | Are there’ any names of players ‘men- ioned: in the 1925 rankings who: did ot play in 19257 Why is David | pene tae! Pa be ete?—R, -W, . A Kemp: played Eddie Myers ‘two: ets, winning the first 6-4’ and de- aulted the match.in the second’ 6-6 jecduse of “basiness in the | sity. All vMmentioned Played ast-year. Using champion . Jimmy Stocks as xuide, he is the only. pas who went through the two tourae-_ mena last year; Sahds, beat, Stocks ce, toe et aot ane tot 62) 8, Stocks’ have done aince’he mice, Prodi 6B ned. C8 6a oo mice, 0-1,:6-0, 6-2, and. 6-3, 6-1; 6-0. _. S13560 chsh tie menses Gases é eA We A rere ee oa oe is Aelia ged . La CHANNEL SWEAR rte Mas © ed oes See " Grae ‘believes’ that ‘the, Sacrameiito ofr co ‘vite Dik one’ mae y eeaes ts San veo Clio Fight Ticket, oe : ee : oo New York, Avg, ‘_Eatinalige his ones tle Steves at 2 000, Tex Rickard prepared to move his headguatters for the Dempsey-Tun- ney snatch to Philadeoia Laday. Vi- tually his entire staff of assistants at Madison Square Ganien will accom- pany him and will remain on the seene until after the heav: cht champion- ship bout is held inthe Sesqui-Cen- tennial stadium on the, night of Sept. | Sacramento, Aug. 23—Six boxers, ‘neluding Geotges Carpentier, and two managers were suspended by the state athletic commission today for viola- tions af the fight code. ‘ ‘Agt Braathan of Los Angeles and C. B. Watson of San Diego, the two were banned indefinitely for miscon- duet, rote fighters who, were barred fol- low: 2 "Otten Arpea, Los Angeles, indefi- nitely for boxing oftener than is per- mitted, Geotge Sady, San Jose, indefinitely for non-ap ce. . Bugene Watson, Los: Angeles, one bo for fouling. + 2 orge ley, ds Angeles, in- defintely eno Heense eorges Carpentier, Los Angel indefinitely, unavailable for bn Joseph H. Robinson, San Jose, in- definitely, for non-appearance. Will Vodery Shot (By A, N, P.) i) New York, Aug. 28—Will Vodery, noted ‘orchestra leader and arranger of musi; was shot in the arm early Wednesiay morning. when two {fot pads: Pap. deor oi 900 on he . iOFe. is atts $5 ig: he =f . "The were unable to take the ring from his finger, but, robbed “him4of $16. which e carried in his pocket. Vodery was hot seriously hurt.» a ik 4 ii- eae I ‘Young Brown took the referee’s dé- cision from Sailor “Ashmbre eine de: round windup at the Main Street Ath- letic Club, Saturday night. i Brown and Ashmore furnished the fans with'dne of the slowest fights ever seén atthe Main Street club. (It was a elinching affair from the first gong to the last. : li Don Chebarrin defeated Chuck Nash in the four-round semi-windup in-the best fight of the evening, Phil Harris and Mjke Flores-went four ounds ito ardraw! Louis Carpentgro took: gy: Seadoo Tay" Palagp ‘efestsd Tommy the veteran Pee Wee nae. Richie Agdayo kniecked dut Tony Flores. in Pacey Porterdcid tn the. Erst. round ey’ e of the curtain raleer. 1 2 < Throe ‘ster bouts ‘top the Main St. “Athletic Club card next rda# night... Angel de, la Crux and Dias, ineet in, the’ six-round -windup, Joel and. Young Freeman neal wat from Oakland, : in. semi-windup, and .Tony Hep- < De ‘La. Cruz is a great ‘cand at ‘Main -Street, by: vir of. his aay ae over’ Joe n, the. bey Sagebetans coer tia int palin , aren the show in at phe Olyminie last Weekes | set Om Yee oe nn" #RSh ‘tle uteee06, 8, 188 Foun pe 3 mp sora ae fm Es Red mere ne ager shasininelty. and Jot Dayle. ad eee he ae Spiaecp aay = ie Deeiae ge ge Mages ie i soma gee W) Pood Hs Foe MeCay etl a cl oth i Re ae i te ae ee rie aT eae Prof. ri see ee nis Tear eee the players senting Kansas City in:pt: Louis Sig pe ht yne, Sr.-and: ells Payne; Te. Finey Sarath A enter of Kapaas citizens are staring: to: St. to witness the Nati Tennis Tegra ment. The City Tournament be held on the ‘Paseo Courts, beginting Monday, August 16th. 1 803% So. Central Avenue Phone: MAin 3084 LaRcE, oe | ' FINBHED ROOMS HOT AND vATE COLD WATER GAS SUPPLY IN EVERY ROOM Special Low. Rate |, DAILY, WEEKLY,. MONTHLY | oo .CALL AND SEE MANAGER , "NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC A big Republican Mass Meetnig will tral Hall, Monday evenings Aus 23, ot 7:80 o'clock 5 Hon!gC. C. Young, Candidate for Governor, will be the principal speak- *"Bverybody invitha to hear Lieuten- sat Governor Young, Sherift Wat. I Traeger and Willis 6. Tyler. Good music. - Rrefreshmepts serv- ed FREE. hee BETHEL. Ac M, BSHIURCH Monrevia, Catif. WILLIAM PRINCE, Pastor _ tA) M Presdhing eat Kee eM IMPORTANT ARTICLE area Ss tt Temple on Page 10.) ~ ee bys . a Liberian Transporta-, tion S. §. & Excel- sior Mining: Co. |, NOTICE! Friends of- the above company | and of Liberia are cordially invit- ed to visit the company’s ship; the CHIAPAS, next Sunday, August | 15, 1926, aw Dock 87 near P. E De-| pot, ‘San Pedro, and learn about vente ou boat. Yor oi ouoy oar iment on oat. You wil enjoy yout | ! Beate \ | a s | erence: | "= Dayana Night Service, 1 Aaah Central ave. 8 WY, JONNGON, AXE | MADAM. ; yh fils De ee First “Leap ee Tos ee: SADA 4 ia ances aoe || ee er re ae ee ee Ras ee er ea ea UC sae sy peli hi rasa Ae be ce! ae caear aie tah a oss a aa. Cae pe ee Ss (ee XK oA ae ‘ \ i“ ae REA Ko Se eae 2S aaa? 40% ee. ae : 1 with Wel Re Cruxife Uenses § £ ‘Drops of water and mays of si = ould anything be more harmless scfence has: that lf { protect eyes this invisible danger: DR. J. Ct GUIDERO Optometrist and Optician MEsropolitan 5697 681 Central Ave. : PHONER eifareka B. Landreth, Republican . DRL BUCANS anno? THE REMOVAL OF HiS OFFICE FROM 2200 CENTRAL AVENUE TO : 3031. W.. PICO ‘One Half Block East of Western Avenue Consultation by Appointment Only A wT hh) hin... Are You In Need Of Money?) “If your mortgage is due and you wish to have it renewed . I can serve you. '- a | If the monthly payments on the property you are buying | are high Ican help to lower them for you. If you want tp build, or add to the present improvement | , on your lot I'can arrange to finance you. ! 8-room house, West’ Side, near Verntont, lot 50x150, no mortgage; price $6800.00, $1000.00. ‘Cash? \ ai 5-room and 4-room houses, East 42nd “St., $5000.00; $500.00 Cash. = 4 Secsnt lot West Side, near ‘Vermont $1700.00; $500.00 ash, = { See us for other good values, we have them in desirable locations, WILLIAM H. GAMBLE ‘- REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE - NOTARY PUBLIC * 1110 East Washington WeEstmore 3625 © _ CITY BROTHERS — REAL ESTATE CO. f ORS! Bas J oth Wit er: foo Sa pbs nape eneer Kiet 2 as a ree tLe Rs eee BE iat create ies Mm ekete pgs | ea . ah et eh Reis AP RINEE So gee ce ry Scat aes a cn gene CUR SS ee Coktheg 7 SR oa Sr a io) SER eee Ge REG eee arate