California Eagle

Phone: VANDIKE 9244 TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 SOUTHERN CAROL TWO BOY SOUTHERN CAROLINA LYNCHES TWO BOYS AND A GIRL By: WILLIAM PICKENS (For the Associated Negro Press) The American people are so used to lynch they are in danger of falling into an apathy and that will cause them to miss the full meaning of that reported from Aiken, S. C., on October 8th MAN AND TWO MEN" had been lynched. A of the case will impress this upon the average man The American people are to used to lynch news that they are in danger of falling into an apathy and indifference that will cause them to miss the full meaning of a horror like that reported from Aiken, S. C., on October 8th, that a "WOMAN AND TWO MEN" had been lynched. A brief analysis of the case will impress upon the average mind: 1. This girl and these two boys had been put into jail and tried for their lives because an officer was killed when a "raid" was being made on their home, without any warrant of court, it seems, and when the inmates of the home had no way of knowing that the attackers were officers. 2. It is not charged that the girl or even the inmates of the boy did any shooting. The house belonged to the father of one of the boys and the girl, and the other boy was their cousin. It would seem from the garbled news that the one who did the shooting in defense of the house, escaped, inasmuch as these three children of the home were charged with conspiracy to murder the two boys, were condemned to hang and the girl given a life sentence—all this because they were at home, where they belonged, when this trouble occurred there. 3. But the higher court of South Carolina would not stand for this judicial horror, and ordered a new trial. 4. At the new trial, the first boy who was put on trial, was acquitted, if white jury and white judge, with the State of South Carolina—so that God knows he must have been guiltless. "MIAMI, THE PLAY GARDEN—A TENT CITY" By: JESSE O. THOMAS (By A. N. P.) (For the Associated Negro Press) Beautiful Miami, the magic city, the play garden of America with its tall sky scrapers and beautiful Spanish-designed bungalows and steel-ribbed office buildings towering toward the skies, has become the desolated tent city. The people are housed in tents that have been bomb-down from Oglethorpe, George, and other places. Much of the city is still under water. As a result of an organized protest of the colored citizens the conscription measure enforced by the Marines has finally been recalled. Not only 5. But the mob thinks that every Negro being TRIED for killing a white person must be guilty—and the little trick was worked immediately of having this acquitted boy rearrested for "assault" and recommitted to jail—so that at night the mob could go and get him and the other boy and the girl and take them out and shoo them. 6. The "raiders" had already killed the mother of the girl, and the girl herself had been shot through the body—in their own home. Even if the man should be adjudged guilty of wrong who shot in defense of his home when it was being "raided" without any process of law, certainly these women, who perhaps did not know one end of a gun from the other, were guiltless. But one was killed and the other lynched. 7. Do not forget that these three young men were about to prove their innocence in a white community' a white court, in a state entirely run by white people—and if a white court was about to free them of the charge of killing a white man in South Carolina, they were certainly INNOCENT. 8. That is the real meaning of mob violence. It is reasonless; it overthrows law, makes justice impossible, and reduces innocence to despair, helplessness—And the worst thing is: Nothing will kill paralyzes law—and the weight of the whole nation is needed against lynching, through a federal law. Bring Man North For Trial (By A. N. P.) Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 18.—Carl Nolly, possessor of a half dozen select aliases, has been ordered returned to Pennsylvania to face a murder charge. Acquisition papers of Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania were honored and although Nolly was serving a five years' term in the state 'penitentiary' for a murder, was sentient to let him go back to Pennsylvania on Pinchot's promise that he would be returned to North Carolina in the event he was found not guilty, or a prison term in Pennsylvania should be consummated. Nolly is charged with killing a Philadelphia officer. See your SWEETIE and VOLUME 40 "MIAMI, THE PLAY GARDEN----A TENT CITY" JESSE O. THOMAS (By A. N. P.) (For the Associated Negro Press) Beautiful Miami, the magic city, the play garden of America with its tall sky scrapers and beautiful Spanish designed bungalows and steel-ribbed office buildings towering toward the skies, has become the desolated tent city. The people are housed in tents that have been sent down from Oglethorpe, George, and other places. Much of the city is still under water. The result of an organized protest of the colored citizens the conscription measures enforced by the Marines this finally been recalled. Not only were men of all classes conscripted, women also at the point of guns were compelled to get, in the trucks and form a part of the Peon Brigade. To the credit of the Red Cross it can be said that there was no discrimination in the matter of supplying food and clothing to the refugees. Most of the Negro churches were badly damaged. Churches blown away or rendered "unusable." There has been a marked decline in the singing of the blues since the hurricane. The Negro spirituals and the old fashioned hymns are the popular songs you hear sung by everybody and everywhere. I wonder what does this mean? DIES DEFENDING HIMSELF Charleston, Mo., Oct. 16—Artie Noel was shot to death by Deputy Sheriff Owen Cook as Noel engaged in a gun battle with the deputy and a posse of farmers. Noel had taken refuge in a ditch. One of the farmers, Noel, was shot. The girl let from Noel's gun. Trouble began after Noel had beaten Roy Stark, a white farmer for whom he worked, as the climax to a quarrel over wages. New York, Oct. 16—Pedigalman Joseph A. Higgins, white, has been indicted for murder in the first degree as a result of the death of Clinton DeForest in Central Park two months ago. DeForest, after having been beaten by the policeman, was found by a taxicab chauffeur and taken to a hospital, where he died the next day. Stanley's Widow Dead (By A. M. P.) New York, N. Y., Oct. 18—Dispatches from London state that Lady Stanley, widow of the great African explorer, Sir Henry Stanley, died here Tuesday. Abyssinia Stings Italy Great Britain (By A. N. P.) New York, Oct. 18.—Dispatches from Europe bear significant testimony to the high character of recentates sent Italy and Great Britain by Ras Tafari, regent of Abyssinia, commenting on the allegedly philanthropic efforts of the documentary on the prince Abyssinian territory. Tafari forgives Chamberlain of England and Mussolini of Italy for their past efforts to take advantage of Abyssinia, but makes not that he is keeping close watch on their activities in the future. The note is characterized as a classical artifact commentary on the so-called philanthropic statemanship of Mussolini and Chamberlain. Mrs. Viola Cadrez Gets Her Divorce At a hearing in the Superior Court on last Friday, October 16th, Mrs. Viola Cadrez was granted an interlocutory divorce from Arthur F. Cadrez. Mrs. Cadrez was given her maiden name. No alimony was asked for. Mr. Carez did not contest the case. SUES "BLACK BILLY" SUNDAY FOR LIBEI (By A. N. K.) New Orleans, La., Oct. 20. Rev. A. Thornton in Black Billy Sunday is defendant in a ten-thousand libel suit brought by Rev. A. Thornton in Jackson, Miss. It is alleged that in a recent revival conducted by the Rev. McPherson in Jackson that sixty per cent of the gross receipts were to be turned over to the visiting evangelist, but after the close of the event Thornton was sufficient. Hot words ansuad and the fiery evangelist instead of turning the other cheek, literally, said a mouthful which only ten thousand dollars will heal. PAUL ROBESON STARS IN "BLACK BOY" (B. A. N. P.) New York, Oct. 16.—Paul Robeson won new laurels for himself at the opening production of "Black Boy," a melodrama of James Tully and a ballet performance at the Comedy Theatre goes without saying that theatre-goers prefer that Eugene O'Nell shall hereafter write the plays in which Paul Robeson is to appear. The play is in three arts and is rather tawdy it lays distinction, save that which is brought about through the artistic setting of James Tully's ballet. The plays of the play these. A list goes forth with a desire to win championship in the prize rings; he falls in with a woman whom he believes to be white and who claims to love him; he gains laurels by knocking out the fighter whose sparing partner he has been engaged to be. Robeson, if it is claimed, plays all the roles well. He is at first in plendor, in a luxurious room, and is attended by those well-known habitats of the bright light; the woman betrays him because a man who knows much of her evil tales, tells her, and "Black Boy" is forced to return to the life of workman, which he does with alliance aboard. which the play is repugnant, but everyone is deeply impressed and moved by the physique his wife of deep, deep music and his genuine songs of the actor. Mr. Robeson shows, and thus brings more breathless silence over the theatre and everyone watches him as he takes on one moment and another his full artistic statue above the many men of things on the stage. L. A. To Have Great Choral Presentation What is doubtless one of the most ambitious musical efforts ever attempted by the colored people of Los Angeles will take place at hillharmonic Auditorium, Tuesday evening November 30. Sixty of our leading videos take place from the various churches have been combined under the direction of James B. Jones and formed into what is to be known as the Los Angeles Choral Club. Following the recent choral competition held at the ollywood Bowl, many of the Los Angeles altist music critics proclaimed the colored chorus of this city the equal of many of the best white choir of America. Frederick Sullivan, Barbona, who is being sponsored by the Pacific Southwest Artists Bureau, and considered the latest colored sensation will appear as assisting artist. Lynch Negro in Tenn. (By A. N. P.) Dover, Tenn., Oct. 15—Informing the sheriff that they wanted either him or Herbert Bell, a web of 500 unmasked men took Bell from prison Friday night, took the sheriff along, and hanged Bell to a tree. He had been arrested following the death of Rufus Joyner, a white farmer who is said to have been shooting dice with Bell. The usual investigation has been demanded. Stabbed To Death By A Woman (By A. N, P.) Lexington, N. C., Oct. 16—Because he told her he was going to a show without her. Lula Dean, common-law wife of Willie Cofer, seized a knife and threatened to prevent him by radical means. Cofer grabbed two bodies, struck her with and threw the other at him. She drove the knife through his heart. She will be tried for murder. L. A. High Notes (Delayed From Last Issue. The L. A. ites are giving a party Friday evening at the home of Miss Eugene's Grant's brother in honor of Miss Edith Keyses, a Periclean. Whats this we hear about Mr. Walter Gregory and those many charming shebins? Be on your guard boss! the professional backbitter is now beginning his annual winter campaign. Miss Velma White has entered the theatrical world. She is to be an Hawaiian in the Senior A vodville which will be staged December 8, at L. A. H. K. Mr. Harry Johnson, a R. O. T. C., sees to it that order reigns in the balcony during assemblies (Very good, Harry, keep it up). Get ready to ride and enjoy life, Girl! Mr. Millard Johnson has shown forth in a brand new "Baby Lincoln." Sunday was L. A. High day at Wesley Chapel, Miss Pearlita Johnson was Missness of Ceremony, Miss Elise Phipps and Lawrence Johnson gave very interesting speeches, Miss Velma White sang a most delightful sold. We Seniors—Ahsom! are obtaining more privileges day by day. We are the only students allowed to leave the school grounds during lunch period and promote through the Memorial Park across the way. THE COURIER RE- PEATS ITS OWN LIES THE COURIER RE- PEATS ITS OWN LIES (For the Associated Negro rPess.) One of the driest bits of conscience journalism is that, on the front page of the Pittsburgh Courier for October 9th, headed "N. A. A. C. P. 'Slush Fund' Aired." It is calculated to mislead the ignorant who do not know the full meaning of such term. It states things that every secretary, in order to impress the unintelligent, it says, for example, that Negro organizations, like the Urban League and the N. A. A. C. P., have received from the Garland Fund, appropriations totaling about $62,000 in five years, as if this were some dark, hidden secret,—when as a matter of fact, any citizen of the United States can get the report of the call for gifts for himself. Instead of complaining that the Negro race got so little of this fund, the Courier pretends to be excited that it got $62,000 out of over a million and a half. • The Courier dates its article from "New York City" when, as a matter of fact, the whole pot of poison was concocted right there in the Courier editorial office in Pittsburgh. The effort to polish the humble Negro's defense against the Campaign of the N. A. C. P. to raise a permanent defense fund. All that the Courier got from New York for that Article was got by sending word to its New York agent to get a list of the contributions from the Garland Fund to Negro organizations. This agent phoned the Association for the information, and the Association gave him the name of the Secretary of the Garland Fund whom the agent got the just as any other person in the world could get it. And this is all of "the investigation," there was, and the Courier knows it. They have given impression in the very first sentence of their lying article that there was some public "investigation" and exposure of something wrong. The Courier knows how to lie and dodge, and why it may if the Garland Fund would stoop to having the editor of the Courier arrested for lying when he says that the Fund was "investigated," the Courier Editor could say that his New York agent "investigated" the Fund, when that agent phoned James Weldon Johnson for information as to how much the Fund had given to Negroes and the Courier uses the censure giving of information by the Fund secretary as the basis of a statement that the Garland Fund was "investigated," writing headlines to imply that there was some scandal connected with it. The Courier even "exposes" a gift by the Fund of $26,000 to the Sweet House, a duty assumed although the N.A. A. C. P. had published this gift in all the papers of the United States, and indeed this gift from the Garland Fund had stimulated colored people to give to the Defense of Dr. Sweet and h's associates. If ever a more slimy attack was made by a dirty newspaper, we have not heard of it. THE LIBERIAN TRANSPORTATION CO. MAKES CHANGES FOR PROGRESSIVE STEP The Liberian Transportation and S. S. and Excelsior Mining-Co., wish to announce to the public the recent change in the directorate of the company. This change being in line with the recently constructive program inaugurated by the Stockholders on October 1, 2013, the company is made at the office, 2028 Central Ave., also subscriptions are more in evidence as the result of this change. The data on hand from the files of the Passenger and Freight Department are of such importance until the officials of the company feel very optimistic in announcing an early sailing. Work aboard has been started and the company is confident before announcing the exact sailing date. The present officers of the company are: C. Rotars Pres.; J. K. Vilter, 2nd Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Cleyo H. Steward, J. H. Miles, Gen. Vass, 3rd Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Vass, Vice-Pres.; G. H. Bright 3rd Vice-Pres.; John Cox, Tress.; Victor Goodinstein; John Purchasing Agent; Rev. J. K. Lewis, Founder, Honorary Pres. ANOTHER VIEW OF CONDITIONS IN STORM SWEPT FLORIDA Fisk Stages Comeback; Defeats Roger Williams Fisk Stages Comeback; Defeats Roger Williams (Bv A. N. P.) Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 16.—After being out-played, out-gamed and out-generalled for three periods by the Roger Williams eleven, the Fisk Bull Dogs, staged a comeback in the final period and defeated the Williams warriors 13-0 here Friday afternoon on Mount Vernon. While the game was dubbed a "practice game" it had all of the color and rivalry of a regular game. Roger Williams presented a stronger aggregation than the Bull Dogs and the physical condition of the men contributed largely to their defeat. Fisk's scores resulted from a sweeping end run from the 35-yard line by Gee and the second from an intercepted forward pass to Cachi and the return of material and when "certain combinations" are effected, Fisk will be heard from. Thornhill of Roger Williams was the outstanding star of the game. AUTO INDUSTRY HOLDS OWN What some of the leaders in the industry are doing as the end of 1926 is drawing near and what is practically certain will top all previous years in production and sales figures, can be seen by the following: Chrysler entered October with orders on hand for 25,000 cars. Production is being stepped up. Oakland's October schedule calls for 16,000 cars and will continue uninterrupted until the first of 1927; Studebaker sales in September topped 11,000 and October's will be equally as good. The new closed models bearing the Atlanta emblem are in good demand. The Nash factories at Racine, Wis., are increasing production capacity of its light six to about 25 car per day through the total equipment. Current production is around 225 daily; Moon sales are 20 per cent over those of one year ago. Production and shipments of whippet cars by the Willys-Overland Company during the first seventy working days following the announcement of the car, totaled 40,724. The daily output is around the 575 mark. Production figures for the Ford Motor Company are not made public. The plan are not on a five-day basis—they have been for the past several months. INAUGHERAL SERVICES FIRST A.M. EEE CHURCH 8TH. AND TOWNE AVE. SUNDAY. The special program arranged for the morning and evening services at 8th, and Towne Ave. of such superior merit that overwhelming crowds are expected at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. S. M. Beane of Hamilton M. E. Church presides at the funeral, Pre. P. E. H. Hudson of the N. A. A. C. P. and Mr. S. P Johnson of the Conner and Johnson Co. with others of the Church will be the evening speaker. Both Choirs in grand processional morning and evening will do their part in each of the special musical programs made up of some of the best musicians. The gifted gospel singer Emanuel Hall sings at both services. Day marks the formal opening of the new conference year's work under the leadership of that principally gentleman and pastor, RRev. W. D. Miller, returned for his third year. The new year opens under the most favorable auspices characterized by a united and enthusiastic membership, anxious and jubilant to do its fullest to the attainment of larger accol $2.00 THE YEAR No. 20 F CONDITIONS SWEPT FLORIDA By: MARY McLEOD BETHUNE The Red Cross has ceased its emergency work for the MASSES. Individual help and family welfare is now its program and in this, members of our group have a very small share. The struggle for rehabilitation is making heroes and heroines out of our people. They are, figuratively speaking, making brick without straw." Justice and prejudice seem to be rampant all over the State and it is not an easy matter to hold on under such circumstances. Yet we realize that God lives and does not wield His scissors in vain. Most of our towns have collected hundreds of dollars, clothing and bedding and have shipped them to the stricken centers. The Fraternal Organizations have shared information by special persons. Orlando sent $500.00, Daytona $200.00 and Dehank $100.02. Orland sent a Colored Nurse. Daytona Beach through its Red Cross Colored Branch, through its Red Cross Colored Branch, sent Miss Anna Papino, Red Cross Nurses and Superintendent of McLeod oHospital, Bethune-Cookin College. Miss Papino writes as follows: "Dressing Station, Fort Lauderdale, Florida Dear Mrs. Bethune: Here I am sitting down in what is left of the Sanctified Church, waiting for the Colored Doctor to come for me. I have waited for over an hour. Our poor people here have no one to lead them. No Colored Relief Committee is working and they just have to wait until the Red Cross gets time to visit them. I went to the general headquarters of the Red Cross Saturday. They were glad to have me, especially when they found out that they would not have to pay me a salary. Everyone seemed delighted. I was then sent to the Head of the Public Health Nurses, who assigned me to work at this Dressing Station from which they make home calls. I shall dispense the clothes and money where I think they are most needed. Respectfully yours. ANNA PAPINO, R. N." Friends, the time has come for us to do a special work for our group. Individuals and families must be assisted in their struggles to remake their homes. Those of you who are differently situated must come to the rescue and help to keep the home fires burning. All of Florida is affected and bravely is she striving to meet the issue. Send your contributions to me for all stricken sections, and to Miss Papino for Fort Lauderdale. Y. M. C. A. Campaign Few cities are as fortunate in having so busy a branch of "Y" membership workers as Los Angeles. Their efficient efforts assure success in this present campaign. Prospective members should keep in mind that joining conditions are more convenient in the campaign than after it has closed. Later, all conditions will be on a cash basis. NORTH CAROLIANS TO TO HOLD FORTH All people from North Carolina are asked to be present at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Pice and Palomar, at 4 P. M. Sunday, October 24th. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rout are leaving the city Wednesday for a short visit to attend the famous California-U. S. C. Football game at Berkley en route to Seattle to visit a sister Mrs. Towna. plishments. The membership is extending a wide and coastal invitation to the citizenship and friends of the day of exalted saints. The services will be brief and upfitting. You are urged to come early for comfortable seats. You will not be kept long at other services—10:35 a. m. , 7:30 p. m. 30, 1926, 8:00 P. M. FRATERNAL CARDS PETER FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res.: 836 Birk St.; Phone Bdwy. 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods Dr. Euclid M. Pruitt DENTIST 2220 1/2 Hooper Avenue Phone, AT. 6410 Special Attention Given to Children ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Res. 319 E. 48th St.; AX. 9561 I. I. Phillips Bldg., 224 So. Spring St. Room 312-315 Hours: 9-5 Open Evenings DR. HUGH A. BELL DENTISTRY PROPHYLAXIS and PYOBRHEA PORCELAIN BRIDGEWORK 851 1/2 Central Ave. Corner 9th and Central Vandike 7302 Los Angeles, Cal. M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Federal Suite 522-523 Bryson Hidg. 148 So. Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal Res., HUmbolt 3385-J. Phones: Office, V Andike 3778: Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 6 P. M., Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, HUm. 7328; Res. HUmbolt 5880-W Dr. E. W. Hardimon DENTIST SPECIALIZING IN PYORRHEA X-RAY EXAMINATIONS 2500½ Hooper Avenue Cor. 25th and Hooper Los Angeles California FRATERNA F. A. A. York Masons NATIONAL COMPACT Prince Hall Origin Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays, at Odo Fellows Hall, 721 S. Wall St. All N. C. Masons welcome. L. H. MINOR, W. M. D. VEIL, Soy. 1331 Newton St. HUm. 8036-W MIAWATHA TEMPLE No. 51, I. B P. O. E. of W. meets 1st Friday and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 p. m., Masonic Temple, 1298 Central Ave BERTHA TRIPLETT, D. E. 4100 Hooper Ave. HUm. 1468 MRS. ELIZA WARNER, Secy. 461 N. Figueroa HUtalal 7663 ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD Epoka Circle No. 1981 meets 4th Friday at Manonic Hall. 1285½ Central Ave. All Renda welcome All friends welcome. MRS. MINCIE BLACKSHEE, Pres. HUUmpht. 1847-7. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3360, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets First and Third Thursdays of each month at 2 P. M. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Walls St. Mrs. Hattie Williams, M. N. G. 1511 E. 15th St., Phone Atlantic 0778. Mrs. A. E. Seldon, W. R., 1884 E. 14th St., Phone Atlantic 9653. ROSETTA TEMPLE NO. 10, S. M. T. Northeast second and fourth Thursday of each month at 2 P. M., at Mason- in Temple, 1209 Central avenue. MRS. ESTHER R. SIMS, W. P. 1349 Nassau, Atlantic 8160. MRS. R. M. BANKS, W. Jacy. 1309 N. 12th. Tucker 2061. PHONES Office, MAIN 2589; Res. HU 7800-W X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Suite 4 and 8 COSMOPOLITAN' BUILDING 843 Central Avenue LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Houra: 11-12M; 8-4 P. M.; 1-3 P. M. Phone: Metropolitan 1318; Res. Bo. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Res., 681 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Office Phone: HUmbolt 3940 Hourn: 10-12 M.; 2-4 P. M.; 4-6 P. M. DR. B. L. BOSWELL PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Night and Day calls answered promptly. Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty Office: 1069 East Jefferson Res., 738 E. 32nd St. Phones Office, HU. 4425 Res., AX. 4574 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. Hours 8-1 P. M.; 2-5 P. M.; 6-9 P. M. Telephone: HUmbolt 1897 3. D. B. GORDON, M. D., C. M. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON —Also— Special Attention to Eye, Ear Nose and Throat Diseases 917 E. Adams Los Angeles, Calif. Phones: Office, Empire 9881; Res. UN, 1255—If no aha, 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, 6684—Ifno answer call Co. Med. Society, VAndike 1221 Hours: 11:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. 6:00 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sundays PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-RAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residence, 1852 East 55th Street Phone: AXridge 0827 1545 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. AL CARDS PACIFIC LODGE NO. 1 Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Lima and Australia Pacific Lima and fourth Thursday nights in each month at the Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sta. Chancellor Commander, Luther R. Saunders, 1311 E. 15th St., Phone: ATlantic 0779. Master of Finance, J. G. Lindsay, 7229 Glassell St., Phone:DR4700, 8. T. B. Norman, K. of K. & S. 1926 New Jersey St., Phone: ANgeas 8971 M. SHRINE Meets 3nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PAYNE, Potentata, 638 East 24th St., Humboldt 56491 _D. E. TAYLOR, Recordor, 1631 Nags 32nd St., Humboldt 5651 COMMUNICATION Of M. Marian League, No. S. Watts, Calf, F. A. F. A. M. musts and 4th Wednesdays of each month. Offices: R. Morrison, W. M.; R. Carter, S. W.; R. Harris, J. W.; & R. Atkinson, Soy. COURT SOLOMON, NO. 2677 ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS Court Salmonon, No. 8677, Ansonia Order of Forrestman, meet the 1st and 3rd Friday nights of each month at Odd Fellows Hall, 6th and Wall Sta. The hour is 8:30 P. M. MONROE L. ELGIN, Gold Ringer GBAS, R. MUR, Pa. Gerry. 1800 4th St. Central Ave. 1800 W. 800 N. On October 13th the Handicraft Club met with Mrs. Allen after a lovely luncheon the club took in three new members, this making the 13 membership of the club; this closes the club, anyone wishing now to join the Handicraft Club can only be put on the waiting list. The next meeting will be in Fullerton with Mrs. G. E. Rascoe, October 27th, let all members be present, by order of Mrs. G. E. Rascoe, Pres.; Mrs. T. L. Walker, Secy. Miss Marie Jones has a dandy friend of hers from La Habra spending the week-end with her. Mrs. Cox has returned to her home this week after spending a week with her brother in Los Angeles. We are glad to note at this writing that Mr. Tolin is at his old job again, after a week's sickness. We are very much pleased with the return of our pastar Rev. J. C. Buchanan, for another year and is planning to move his family from Riverside down here. Mr. Ellee Wright drove the Mrs. Mary Hicka Lyons, Marsha Hudson and Mrs. Grace Presley of Monrovia to Long Beach on Monday evening to attend the installation of the charter for the Queen Beach Chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson of Witchita, Kans., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis last Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Sakestraw spent Tuesday night in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Dalley from San Diego are visiting with their parents "Mother" McClain and family. Mrs. Sandolf of Pasadena held a Rummage Sale at the A. M. E. Church last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ervine are celebrating the second set of twins in the family. Mrs. Corinne Shodes has returned from the hospital and has a fine baby girl. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. Roena Thompson spent the night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lockett of Monrovia. Mrs. Sophie Castle has been elected president of the Allen Christian Endeavor. Mrs. Mary Allsup and young son of Havre Mt. visited with Mrs. H. E. Reid last Sunday. Presiding Elder Wilson and Dr. Fields of the Northern Conference visited with Miss Redd on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bell and Family motored to San Bernardino, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. F. Lockett who is visiting in Oakland sends' congratulations to Duarte for our progress (namely the write-up in the paper). Three cheers for Duarte, Rah! Rah! Rah! Mrs. Cora Bell, May Hicks Lyons, Ned Lyons, Maria Hudson and Hazel Bell Wright members of Twin City Chapter No. 34 of Monrovia, attended the installation of the Charter Thursday evening. The report of the school committee was favorable, but could have been better. PASADENA Miss Viola Jackson and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith gave a surprise birthday party on Mrs. Rouchell Vaughn with their cozy bungalow on West Mountain St. Monday, October 11th, who after surviving from the shock of so many unexpected guests kept them laughing and screaming until time for their departure. She received many useful present. French pastry and punch was served. Mrs. Annie Mie Woods of 87 South Vernon Ave., who has been visiting in Cincinnati, Ohio and Texas returned home Sunday the 10th. Other vacationists who have returned are Miss Zephyr Groner, Texas; Mrs. Johnie arison, La Jolla (by the Sea); Mrs. Gilmore, Texas, the mother of Miss Woods. A large number of the younger set responded to the invitation of "Mia Harrison (Mrs. Johnnie) Sunday afternoon at the spacious home of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Carter, 38 West Dayton st. to meet Miss Roisin Howard from La Jolla, Calif. who was an honor student of class 2. Much fun and excitement was caused when Miss Fay Overrall was introduced to Miss Howard who is an exact double of the petite mme. STOP IN AND SEE FRANK HENRY AT ONE OF HIS THREE PLACES 1476 Centra Avenue 1915 Central Avenue 529 Central Avenue For Your Cigars, Tobacco and Confections QUALITY SERVICE YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET OUR YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS HAVE BEEN BUILT UPON Quality AND STERLING SERVICE. YOU WANT THE BEST. There is nothing more important to the survival of our children than the education and study, maintenance of our families, and the safety in which we serve you. Furthermore, the education and study of children and the safety in which we serve you are the basis of the future of your and your offspring. We believe in the importance of education and children. A letter posting support has also been resubmitted from John F. McNamee, marketing manager, Decorative Plastic Designer, Business Magazine. He writes: "I deeply sympathize with the Pullman porters because of the unfair wage and working conditions under which they are employed and I am very desirous of seeing effective work done and eager to aid in the matter of helping up a thoroughly efficient organization of Pullman porters—one that will represent every porter in the service of the company. PIONEERS IN REUNION While in our rounds a few nights ago we stumbled into quite a novel but interesting bunch of pioneers of California in the persons of Mr. Louis Shores, Mr. Jordan Winburn and Mr. Watson Burra. The scene of this meeting was the Egyptian Cafe, dinner time, with Louis Shores as host. We sought a table close by the trio your faith, strong thought; if y o want to, find the nearness of the conforting spirit of God and want to unite the pass- abilities of daily go in a nobility with God and a larger fellowship of men, extend their faith FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH 1 Hew L. A. Moore Ploe and Palempa You will always leave feeling better. mentioned above, signalled as to join them, we were rewarded with just about as interesting and illuminating history of Los Angeles in the days of yesterday, which it has ever been our lot to hear. Mr. Shores is an expert horse shoer and is recognized as one of the best in the entire country. Mr. Winburn has only returned a short while back from a twenty-years' absence from Los Angeles, he is highly intelligent and worth while citizen. Mr. Watson Burns is nationally known as an authority in the realm of sports and a successful business man. It was thirty years since Burns had met Winburn and 20 years since he had met Shores, so it is self-evident that it was an interesting dinner party and we were highly appreciative of the courtesy extended by these gentlemen. THIS FINE HOME CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $200 DOWN PAYMENT The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with a dark background and some faint, indistinct shapes that could be trees or buildings. Buy a home this Summer—Special bargain this week. A strictly modern 4-room house, hardwood floors, breakfast nook, lot 40x100, garage—$2700; $200 down, $30 per mo. A strictly modern 5-room house, hardwood floors on 54th St., lot 40x145 ft. to alley, garage—$5500; $1500 down, balance $40 per month. A beautiful 6-room house with screen porch, hardwood floors throughout in the West Jefferson district. Modern in every way—$7500; $1500down. A modern 3-room duplex, 2 years old—$6500; $1500 down. 1 acre at Watts with 5-room house included—$3200; $500 down, balance $25 per month. Clear plenty water, fruit trees. Come to me. I know the way to teach STUDIO: 1552 East 52nd St STOP!!! THAT COUGH A Guaranteed Relief For Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Throat Troubles. Mfg. and Sold By- 9th & Central Pico & Central ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES 50c and $1.00 Per Bottle REAL ESTATE BROKER INSURANCE AND LOANS - GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS AND AGREAGE - HOUSES TO RENT Office, 3808 Central Ave. AXridge 9304. If there is anything you want in the line of Homes, Banches, Exchange or Trade-We have it! Consult us before buying and save money. We make good Jones out of hard times. Out of town customers served by mail. Agents: Edward Malley; Mrs. A. E. Walker; Mrs. Mabel McClean 蜜蜂 Has taught successfully in L. A. for 14 years by her correct method and easy way you learn quickly how to play. My class consists of pupils ranging from 5 years old to 60 years young. If you have tried others and did not progress, don't get discouraged and think that you can't learn, you quickly how to play. AXridge 1773 If You Fall To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happens. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1926 In Joint Recital TUESDAY, 8:30 P.M., OCTOBER 26, 1926 I have been asked by Mrs. A. C. Richardson, to contribute some space for a very rare and unusual treat and a most worthy cause, namely the presentation of MADAM SINCLAIR WHITE MURDOCK, whose charming personality and exceptional ability as a Violinist put her in the rank of the very few outstanding artists of the race, and our MR. GRAY, who by concentrated effort and diligent application, through sacrifice and hardship, has reached the point of recognition as an artist because of his technique at the piano and as a teacher of same. We all love JOHN GRAY and MADAM MURDOCK because of what they mean to the community. Both have character and are devoting their life's NOTE:-MOST UNUSUAL CAREER FOR MADAM MURDOCK I At the age of six she entered the Chicago Musical College under the joint tutorship of Alexander Sebald and Anatol Melzakowski, at the age of eight, her genius recognized, was taken by Melzakowski to Warsaw Russian Polland, studied there until she was fourteen years of age, gave 48 chamber music recitals through Russia, eight and fourteen years, returned to Uniteght and fourteen years, returned to United States, re-entered the Chicago musical college under the same tutors, through post graduation. Won three gold medals and one diamond medal, was the youngest competitor for four consecutive years, had the honor of representing the Violin Department of the college at their commencement exercises, at which time she rendered Max Bruch's Concerto in G-Minor with full Thomas Orchestra, which was led by Carl Reckex. At age of nineteen was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Arts which meant the completion of the required curriculum of the institution in Violin, Harmony; Pedagogy, Canon, Fuque Composition and history of music. Madam Murdock accompanied Madam Anita Patti Brown through the West Indies and South America, returned and resumed studies under Felix Witernitz for one year, gave joint recital with the now famous Roland Hayes, was for a year violin instructor at the American Conservatory in Chicago, being the first woman of Negro blood to hold such position, also personal violiniste for Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle for three years. She enjoyed two successful seasons of the Orpheum Circuit, as soloist for Rienee Davis. After making one tour of the Pantages Circuit, arrived in Los Angeles and falling in love with the beautiful climate and lovely people, she decided to go no further, continuing her studies with Alexander Roman of the Philharmonic Orchestra, and has taught among us for five years. We shall be honored by hearing Madam Murdock play the concerto that won her the diamond medal, and she says that she will play it on a very rare old Amalviolin, which she was able to purchase through her teacher, Alexander Roman. I'll say this is some career, and I don't see how anyone can afford to not hear this ADMISSION 50 CENTS work helping our little ones along the line of musical education, which aids so materially in character building, and as for the N. A. A. C. P., the work of the organization speaks for itself, and I sincerely urge that all of you who read this announcement will not only go yourselves, but will tell a friend or acquaintance to do likewise that these two young artists and our great association will be encouraged to do even more. I am thankful for the opportunity of donating some space for this occasion. NOTE:-SHOULD ANYONE ASK US ABOUT MR. GRAY, WE TAKE PRIDE IN POINTING OUT THE FOLLOWING WHICH STEAKS OF HIS CAREER:- THE BROOKLYN PRESS Mr. Gray started his musical career under the tutorship of his father, a choir director of a Norfolk Virginia Church. Dad taught him the fundamental principles and rudiments of music. Then came the hardships known to so many of us who perchance might achieve success in life, and our John was largely self taught until he was able to reach Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and he had a real teacher for the first time. After coming to Los Angeles in 1909 he entered the Von Stein Academy, under the tutorship of Herr Von Stein, then Piano harmony under Dr. Eugene Davis, of the Davis Music College. Then for two years he took harmony, counterpoint and composition with N. L. Ridderhof. At the same time Mr. Gray was studying Pipe Organ with Bruce Gordon Kinsley, French and German with Karl Muhlenfield, and Italian with Frank Tortofelli, went to Polytechnic two years in piano with Joseph Riccard. Then came the war which put him back. After the war, he resumed his studies for the first seven years with the same French teacher; also taking up theory and counterpoint with A. J. Gantvoort of U. C. Southern Branch. This young man has also studied the Alchin System of harmony with Vincent Jones at the U. S. C., and for the past two winters has been studying German and Italian at the U. C. Extension Departments. He is one of the affiliated teachers of the University Extension Conservatory of Chicago, has done much pioneer work here with us, and we will remember the two-piano recital with Mrs. Bessie Williams Donex and the other two-piano recital with Mrs. Lorenza Jordan Cole. He was the founder of the Bridge Tower Trio, the only Chamber music organization of the race on the coast. He had the pleasure of serving as an accompanist to our great artists, Roland Hayes and Florence Cole Talbert. Mrs. Talbert, by the way, is now studying in Italy and we believe she has been engaged to sing Aida. The opening program will reveal Mr. Gray as a soloist, accompanist and ensemble player, the three divisions of piano-playing, indeed rather versatile, we should say. I assure you that we have no other two people in these parts with a musical career which will excel these two people, Sinclair W. Murdeck, and John A. Gray. Poultry - Orchard - Home OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME! KEEP COGSWELL ON THE JOB As Supervisor From The 1st Supervisorial District For the first time in 20 years the First District has been given the Chairmanship of Roads on the Board of Supervisors. This is an honor conferred only upon the senior member of the Board. Los Angeles County has voted $35,000,000 for dams to protect against flood and conserve our water supply. Supervisor Cogswell initiated this great project and knows intimately its details. Prescott F. Cogswell was in the State Legislature from 1907 to 1917 as chairman of the Ways and Means committee of the House and of the Revenue and Taxation committee of the Senate. Located within 48 miles of the heart of Los Angeles. Surrounded by several good towns. In the midst of prosperous Poultry Ranch section. Rich Level Soil, adapted to vineyards, orchards and gardens. Abundant Water. Water rights with every acre. Complete Title and Warranty Deed to every acre ready As Chairman of Roads, Supervisor Gogswell has full authority in all highway matters. He is also acting chairman of the Grade Crossing Elimination committee and head of its $20,000,000 program. Supervisor Cogswell initiated the policy of apportioning auto license funds for construction of highways through incorporated cities. He alone is responsible for over $1,630,000 expended on highways and bridges in the First District during the past year. Petitions for over 500 miles of additional highways are now on file. On April 19, 1923, at a meeting of county, As his home is in the San Gabriel valley, menaced by floods no one appreciates more than be the necessity for prompt completion of the dams. His experience and knowledge of water conditions are worth millions to the taxpayers. Over 300,000 acre-feet of water will be stored in the twelve great dams and reservoirs and the homes and ranches of Los Angeles county permanently protected. Property losses such as the $20,000,000 flood disaster of 1914 will be avoided and lands now waste opened to cultivation. There must, be no Prescott F. Cogswell was in the St. chairman of the Ways and Mean Revenue and Taxation committee His legislative record was flawless in support of all measures of true benefit to the state. He was one of the first to champion woman suffrage, and helped pass the suffrage amendment. For the past eight years he has represented the First District on the Board of Supervisors, for four years as chairman of the Roads committee. At the time of his election as Supervisor, the government was operating under a $1,000,000 deficit. Today it is operating with a surplus, even in the face of the tremendous improvements of the past few years, and the tax rate has been reduced 10 cents per $100 of as- city and railroad officials the viaduct object was originated, and by assuming the epayment of 20% of their cost by the county, Supervisor Cogswell made possible the building of the eight great viaducts over the Los Angeles rives, providing faster transportation for the First District. Can the people of the First Supervisorial District afford to lose the Chairmanship of Roads and endanger the highways program now under way? Will they realize that it does not pay to "change horses in the middle of the stream" in a program of this magnitude? 00,000 for dams to protect against Supervisor Cogswell initiated this details. delay in this program. Property values will be increased and thousands given employment by this great project. Agricultural production, lessened by decreasing water levels, will be stabilized by control of the water supply. Can the property owners of the First Supervisorial District afford to endanger this most vital project at this most critical time? Will they realize that it does not pay to "change horses in the middle of the stream" in a project of this importance? The Legislature from 1907 to 1917 as committee of the House and of the Senate. sessed valuation. Los Angeles County, owning property worth $100,000,000, and with over $40,000,000 of improvement bonds voted for the immense development program now under way, needs a man of the business experience and sound judgment of Supervisor Cogswell. Can the taxpayers of Los Angeles County afford to lose the services of a man of the ability of Supervisor Cogswell? Will they realize that it does not pay to "change horses in the middle of the stream" in public as in private enterprise? Buy 1 or more acres at once. Only $500 an acre and up. Terms as little as 10 per cent down, 2 per cent a month on balance. This small investment leads you to Independence. Special inducement to first fifty purchasers. Information cheerfully given. Mail coupon and our agent will call. $150.00 Down NEW 4-RM. HOUSE EASY PAYMENTS ON BALANCE SEE US TODAY GEO. S. GGANT CO. 1315 E. 12th St. RENTALS LOANS insurance WE TOLD YOU SO! 4 new houses, modern, $125.00 down; $25.00 month. Big corner on Campton close to car station, 4 rooms modern, garage, 2 rooms in front to rent, grapes, large palms in front Lot. 555130 ft. For any business or filling station. $500.00 down. $35.00 month. HOUSES for RENT - ACRE TACTS EASY TERMS Rev. R. H. Wade, General Sales Manager 2727 Central Ave., Los Angeles, California. Telephone HUmbolt 0579. THE ENVIABLE REPUTATION OF THE ADELPHIC CLUB and THE UNIMPEACHABLE CHARACTER OF ITS MEMBERS SCORE FOR THEM A GREAT SUCCESS IN BEING ABLE TO ANNOUNCE THE GRAND RE-OPENING OF BEAUTIFUL PEMBROOK'S HALL LEAK'S LAKE WITH A COSTUME DANCE AND MARDI GRAS CLUB STYLE FEATURING THE INITIAL APPEARANCE OF THOSE FAMOUS EASTERN BOYS ‘MOONLIGHT JAZZ’ SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 1926. Admission 50c 10-22-26-r-2 THE CLIMAX J. O. Dudley- "True Fit Tailor NEW LOCATION-EVERYTHING NEW ONE OF THE LARGEST, CUT-TRIM, MAKE, REPAIR, CLEANING AND PRESSING ESTABLISHMENTS ON THE PACIFIC COAST. J. O. DUDLEY TRUE FIT TAILOR 2812 Central Ave. HUmbolt 7225 WANTEED: Solicitors with and without cars. Call in person at office. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished Hat and Cold-Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookline, Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAIN 0220 Arthur W. Moulton TEACHER of VIOLIN Phone: BR. 1990 Res.----724½ Mateo Street FOR LEASE Open Front Market—Grocery, Meat and Fruit Depts., with Refrigerating Plant and Fixtures, in a new brick building—or For Sale. See J. Marcolesco, 10358 Compton Ave. HOTEL ST. AGNES 560 GLADYS AVENUE Phone: MAin 1200 ALL YALE LOCKS ON ROOMS NEAR S. P. DEPOT Hot and Cold Running Water; Steam Heat in Every Room; Sanitary and Quiet Rooms, Special Low Rate—Daily, Weekly, Monthly. CALL AND SEE MANAGER RENTALS and SALES A few minutes talk saves worry and walk. Call RALPH B. WILLIAMS (The Rent Man) For Houses, Rooms, Apartments and Stores furnished or unfurnished. With D. C. MITCHELL REALTY CO. Bargains in Beautiful Homes 1704 Central Avenue WEstmore 2375 J. H. Eades THE BARBER Bermerly Proprietor of The Eades Barber Shop, 12th and Central, can now be located at the--- Elite Barber Shop 3322 Central Avenue where you will receive the same ef- ficient and courteous service. OUCH! LOOK OUT! For The Golden Leaf "Fete" FOR SALE: Pasadena Property. Brand new Four-Foot Bungalow—Living room, two bed rooms and kitchen with tile drain board and nook, also table and chairs. Kitchen in two tones of grey. Hardwood floors throut and automatic water heater. $4300 on easy terms, by owner. 148 Pepper St, Sterling 0062, Pasadena, Cal. FOR SALE Modern 5-room house, large sleeping porch, large lot, cheap $500.00 down; monthly payments to suit buyer. 943 E. 56th St. FOR SALE: Waits. Five-room house, one acre, modern throughout, plenty of fruit trees, water, gas and lights, close in, ideal for chicken ranch—price, $4750, $500 down, bal. $40 per month—you'll have to harry. Also 6-room house, corner lot, modern thorough, $200 down, bal. easy, special consideration to reliable person for these and many other bargains. Call Harriet Elaware 0878, 106 Wilmington. FOR RENT: Large front room, private ball, bath, modern, garage. Housekeeping privileges. No other roomers, ½ block Hooper car, near Jefferson High. Phone. HU. 0459-W beacon oon and after 7 P. M. 10-1r-4 FOR RENT: Modern 3-room Apt. Moe F. Williams, 1749 New Hampshire. 10-8-r-2. FOR RENT: Nice large room for course. Housekeeping privileges. All modern conveniences. Call. AX. 3259. WHERE IN NEED of interior and exterior high class painting and tinting give us a ring and we will be able to call and give you estimates. P. M. TAYLOR, Contractor, 449 127 St. Phone AT-3773. R. RENT Furnished Room class. 1222½ E. Adams 10- Come to the Colored Women's Club for all kinds of occasions. Mrs. Smpruil, 1222 Birch. Phone Atlantic 5430. —7-27-r-12 For 30 days only, a Ten-Dollar Life Reading—from eracle to grave—Only Three Dollars. No stamps. Send full date and place of birth. Astro. 1314 San Julian. No personal inter- views. FOR RENT: Two 2-room Apts. with kitchenette, nicely furnished; also one single room. 735 E. 17th St. ATlantic 7574. 10-8-r-4. FOR RENT: Modern 3-room Apt. $20. 1446 E. 40th St. HU. 5519 J. —10-22-r-1 COSTUME: If it's a costume you want, go to Super-Nu-Way Shoppe, 1016 Central Ave., opposite Hub The- atre and you'll have to hurry. NOTICE! HALLOWE'EN COS TUMES __Mrs. V. Suarez announces a full line of beautiful Halloween Costumes for sale. Fancy costumes and also clown suits, reasonable prices. Mrs. Suarez is located at 1545 Central FOR RENT: Two Furnished rooms. Call AX. 7523 after 7 P. M. 10-22-r1. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished' 3- room bungalow, $28.00; also 2-room flat furnished, $22.00. 1346 Newton 10-22-r-1 FOR RENT: Large front room, nicely furnished. Kitchen privileges. Call HU. 4166-W. 10-22-r-2. FOR RENT: Furnished room near 4 car lines and garage. Rent reas- onable. HU. 5660-R. 10-22-r1. FOR RENT: A 4-room house, mod- ern in rear on E. 54th St. Call AT. 9116 before 9 in the morning and af- 6 in the evening. 10-22-r-1. FOR RENT: 4-room furnished house, $25.00. 1630 E. 48th St., AX- ridge 0811. 10-22-r1 FOR RENT: Nice, sunny, modern Flat in East Hollywood unfurnished; four rooms, large breakfast nook, 2 bed rooms, hardwood floors throughout, garage. "C" cars to city, 6c fare to Hollywood. Near Sunset and Fountain Ave. Owner, 1306 N. Hoover. Call 595-770 10-22-r-3 FOR RENT: Five-room House; large back yard, gas and electricity. 1723 E. 51st St., near a public school and the Red and Yellow car lines. $22.50 a month. Phone: DElawear $820. Noah D. Thompson, owner. 10-22-r FOR RENT: Furnished room for couple, use of garage, also housekeeping privileges. AX. $259. 10-22-r1 ATTENTION! Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Miss Irene Plumber, call Mrs. Alice Hulbert, HOLlywood 1123. —10-22-r-1 FOR RENT: 4-room modern flat just renovated and ready for use. Phone Wm. Bowers. 968 E. Pico; WESTmore 1597. 10-22-r- FOR SALE: $500.00 down, modern 5-room bungalow and garage, West of Griffin. Call 812 E. 33rd. HUmbolt 1257 10-22-r-1. RHEUMATISM Don't suffer longer from Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Ask your druggist for "Suckow's Rheumatic Remedy" or write 1020 So. Citrus Avenue. Money refunded if no benefit is derived. ELECTRIC RAILWAYS-- THE HUB OF PROSPERITY Whether you realize it or not, the electric railway is the hub around which the whole development of your community revolves. The electric railways render a service that is fundamental. They afford a transportation agency around which modern cities are built. They are at the service of all the people all the time and in every kind of weather. Directly or indirectly, every individual of the community is benefitted by good service. Your business, your pleasure and your income are advanced because of the stimulant that the operation of cars adds to industries. Your real estate holdings are likewise enhanced in value. When you boost your local boosting your own prosperity, transportation Company you are Pacific Electric Ry. PASSENGER - FREIGHT EXPRESS GOLDEN STATE INSURANCE CHAMPIONS Messrs. B. N. Humigan and Wm. Luke are the champions alliance of the Golden State staff for the month of September. --- THE CHURCH Loans $136,986.40 Furniture and Fixtures 2,658.70 Sundry Ledger Accounts 623.75 Cash on Hand and in Banks 11,790.82 We hereby certify that the above Balance Sheet is a true reflection of the business of the Liberty Building-Loan Association as of the date of September 30, 1926, such certification being predicated upon a careful adult of the books and accounts of the Association for the preceding six months HASSELL AUDIT COMPANY, By J. J. HASSELL. Certified Public Accountants. Rev. C. P. Jones Mr. Hunigan achieved distinction by winning the gold championship button which is awarded to the writer producing the highest volume of life business. By hard consistent work Mr. Luke has made a splendid record with this fast growing Company. The excellent service rendered by these two gentlemen in supplying the people of this community with Golden State protection, has won for them many friends and admirers among the ever increasing number of policy-holders. Get a Dozen Way Contract in your company. The Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Co., Incorporated under the Laws of the State of California. Life, Endowment, Health and Accident. Home Office, 3512 Central Avenue. Phone HUmbolt 8312. EAST SIDE BETTER HEALTH CLUB One of the swellest affairs of the season was the social entertainment of the East Side Better Health Club, October 6th Mrs. W. J. Jones, 780 E. 17th St, hostess. Mrs. Jones is the daughter of one of the best physicians and surgeons the Lone Star State affords—Dr J. H. Stevens. She is widely known and very prominent among the social set. To know her Guaranteed Capital Stock ..... $26,550.00 Surplus ..... 4,750.00 Undivided Profits ..... 1,481.05 Membership Shares ..... 37,287.17 (Dues and Profits) Certificates ..... 58,509.80 (Full Paid & Thrift) Unpaid Coupons ..... 689.83 Bills Payable ..... 15,000.00 Loans Due and Incom- plete ..... 5,155.22 Sundry Ledger Accounts ..... 2,645.60 Just Purchased Hear Rev. Dr. Charles Jones, Evangelist and Pastor of Christ Temple Holiness Church, situated on 54th and Hooper Avenue. Services every Sunday at 11:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. H.Y.P.U., 6:45 P.M. Come and spend the day with us. REV. CHAS. P. JONES, Pastor MISS URSULA PRUITT, Pres. H.Y.P.U. is to love her. We, the East Side Bettert health Club want to thank Mrs. Jones for entertaining the club so elaborately. The 7-piece orchestra furnished "red_hot" music and we danced to the strains to our hearts content. The tiny odd-shaped delicacies were more than good. Mrs. Jones may we come again real soon? The Vocational Cokoiing Class for adults got off to a flying start last week with a very interesting demonstration following this week. It is hoped we will have our regular teacher for the next meeting. It is important that all who have an idea of joining the class try to be present at that meeting because there will be a round table discussion of the aims of the class and of the requirements for graduation. The class meets in room 6, Lafayette Junior High School, 1515 E. 14th St. Take "U" car to 14th and Central and walk two blocks East or take a "B" car to 12th and Naomi and walk one block South. The Entre Nous was entertained by Mrs. Nettie Waulds, 1217 E. Jefferson St., a delightful funcheon was served and prizes awarded Mrs. Whittaker Ist, Mrs. Tyler, booby. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEME Rev. Hampton B. Hawes, pastor of the Westminster Prebyterian Church Cor. 35th Pl. and Denker Ave., is engaging his congregation in a series of Sunday morning Bible studies on the "Plan of God for our Redemption," revealed to us in the Book of His Spirit. Those attending are apparently enjoying the services. Many express their delight openly, and foe in the religion they are receiving by this humble servant of God a new meaning and emphasis, much needed in this day among the people, yes, even the people of God. You are invited to come. By order of the Elders and Trust- Men-Women Day At St. Paul Baptist Hear Pastor Holt, just returned home after visiting many points of interest since attending the National Baptist Convention at Fort Worth, Texas. Rev. J. W. Jodan, Associate Pastor, officiating. DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 10 to 12 M. 2 to 5 P. M.; Sunday HOTEL SHERIDAN 803½ So. Central Avenue Phone: MAin 3084 LARGE. MODERN FINISHED ROOMS HOT AND COLD WATER GAS SUPPLY IN EVERY ROOM Special Low Rate DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY CALL AND SEE MANAGER NT SOCIATION Note that the Ultra-Violet rays do not pass through the lens into the eye. Shield Your Eyes From Ultra-Violet Rays Wellsworth all-zylonite spectacles fitted with Wellsworth Cruxite Lenses, are ideal for all forms of outdoor sport. Squint as much as you please,—you cannot escape the dangerous ultra-violet rays that lurk in sunlight. Only by wearing Wellsworth Cruxite lenses which absorb these insidious rays can you shield your eyes from this invisible danger. Have Your Eyes Examined DR. J. C. GUIDERO Optometrist and Optician 681 Central Ave. MEropolitan 5697 2519 CENTRAL AVE. Soda Fountain - Hot Rolls Bakery Goods Daily Delicious Meals Fountain - Hot Rolls Bakery Goods Daily Delicious Meals Soda Fountain - Hot Rolls - Fresh Bakery Goods Daily Delicious Meals M. SUPERVISOR WOODMEN CHIEFTAIN IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Benjamin H. Graham of Los Angeles SUPERVISOR 3RD DIS LEFTAIN IN ERN CALIFORNIA principal speake aham of Los Angele He will spend a SUPERVISOR 3RD DISTRICT 10-22-26-r-2 WOODMEN CHIEFTAIN IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Benjamin H. Graham of Los Angeles, State Supervisor of The American Woodmen is spending the week in Oakland where on Wednesday night will be the guest of Deputy R. C. the Installation of Officers and Feast in the Woodmen were held by James Mc. 6 of that city, Mr. Graham being the principal speaker upon the program. He will spend a few days supervising the work of the Woodmen in the northern district and on Saturday will be the guest of Deputy R. C. Driedale of Berkeley to the U. S. C. in the Woodmen were held by James Mc. JAZZLAND! BIG HALLOWEEN DANCE AND CELEBRATION At Jazzland, 108th Street at Central. Don't Miss This. Remember the date. November 1st. Given by Foresters Drill Team No. 8677. Music by Sunnyland Orchestra. The Best Entertainers. Everybody Will Be There. Admission Fee, 80C Until? Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1926 Soc In 19th Nov., Friday evening, Patriotic Hall, 1816 So. Figueroa St. Dance. Admission 50. 10-22-r-4. J. Mosley, 1471 W. 35h Pl. Is all smiles. No wonder, a 9-pound girl was left by the stork. Mother and girl doing well. Mosley is passing the cigars. Mrs. Emille J. Bbutte, 1458 W. 36th Place, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, left this week accompanied by her daughter Pauline and nurse for an indefinite visit to her mother, Mrs. Pauline Coker, New Orleans, La. Mrs. L. Jones of Ardmore, Okla., arrived in L. A. last Friday. She intends to make Los Angeles her home with her son, Mr. H. Jones. The Western University Club will be hostess of Mrs. Lulu Holloway, Monday night, Oct. 25. 3120 Eastside Blvd., looking for all W. U. students present. Silver Lining Club met at the residence of Mrs. Berdie Robertson after the regular routine of business the hostess served a unique luncheon. The Mary Bethune Art and Literary Club met at the residence of Mrs. Edna Hill, 1442 W. 36th Place for their regular monthly business after reading several chapters of Fire and Flint and discussing the same the club adjourned to meet next with Mrs. Kimbrough. Reciprocity meeting of Federated Club will be held at Hamilton M. E. Church, Cor. 18th and Naomi, Friday, October 29th. All clubs will please send delegates. MRS. J. M. EDWARDS, Vice-Pres. MARY M. REED, Secy. Mrs. Mildred Grubbs was hostess to the Vingt Idees Femme Club, Thursday afternoon. The Club has commenced with its new season's activities, those attending may look forward to some unusually interesting programs. Mrs. Janie Allen Lyons, Proprietor of the Allen Hotel, who has been visiting in the East since July returned on the 9th of October, she brings very pleasant greeting back, having visited Topeka, Kansas City, Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, N. J., New York City, N. Y; she returned by the way of St. Louis, Omaha, Neb, Orden Utah, Frisco and Oakland. While in the East she had very little time to rest as she had expected because the Easterners were so very hospitable. In Oakland she was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black. Her many friends extended her an invitation to return again very soon. The Royal Crescent Club was organized and is composed of twenty-five boys and girls the following officers were elected: Wendell Hill Pres.; Sydonia Paul, Vice-Pres.; Muriel Williams, Secy.; Eleanor Johnson, Cor. Secy.; Joseph Williams, Treas.; Vivian Collins, Critic; Walter Miller, Sgt.-At-Arms; Earl Smith, Parliamentarian; Mrs. Edna Hill Sponsor. After regular business, the little hostess, Miss Beatrice Hampond, $1399. W. $3th St., served a dainty past. On the evening of Friday, October 15th, Mrs. R. L. Jackson of 1528 Newton St. was the hostess to a beautiful dinner party, given in honor of Rev. Mrs. Cornelia Jones Robertson and Miss Leo Schaffer, of San Francisco. Places were set for sixteen. The table being beautifully decorated with a color scene of yellow and green. A very tasty five-course dinner was served and enjoyed by all. The evening was spent in chats with friends who have known Mrs. Robertson for years. She and Miss Schaffer are having a most enjoyable vacation while visiting in and about the city of Los Angeles. Mrs. Bee Walker, 3901 Zamora St. was hostess to the Novelty Limited 500 Club, Wednesday evening. All members were present. After the usual time for the game a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Inez Anderson won first prize and Mrs. Minnie Bell Davis second. Miss Ellen Jackson of Seattle, Washington was guest. Next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Cornelia Walker. LA VERA WHITE HAS BIRTHDAY BARTY Dancing eyes, exuberance, lighted smiles, witty, animated repatriate, music, the joy of living the very "Spirit of Youth", made up the pretty birthday party which marked the 17th mile stone on the life journey of one of JAZZLAND! November 1st. Given If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It: Happened Los Angeles' most popular little Sunkissed Maids, Mias Lera Vera White. It was beautifully staged by her mother at their residence, 1339 E. 18th on Tuesday, Oct. 19. The rooms were daintly decorated in the charming little debubante's favorite colors and after the tasty and unique refreshments were served the latest "Valencias" were gracefully glided to the seductive strains of music by Mr. Jesse Gibson, Leon Purdue and Wilbur Bratton. A novelty in the shape of the refreshments planned by the Baumann Pharmacies were the ice cream statute moulded into typical Hallowen'en figures—witches, elves, etc. Mrs. Jonas Porter entertained the Ti O. San Mah Jong Club, Wednesday evening, October the 13th at the Egyptian Tea Room. The usual number of games were played, and the players were awarded the following prizes: First, Mrs. Porter; Second, Mrs. Fortson; Booby, Mrs. Myers. A very delightful supper was served. Mrs. Edward Smith was the guest of the evening. The members were very glad to welcome back again their president, Mrs. Willie Jones, who has just returned from New York and an extensive tour of several of the other large Eastern cities. THE COSMO JOLIET WHIST CLUB The Cosmo Joliet Whist Club met Friday evening, Oct. 15th at the home of Miss Lillian Jennings, 1447 E. 50th St., with Miss Willie Penn, hostess. A large number of the members were present and quite a few visitors. The first thirty minutes were taken up with the business of the club after which whist was the order of the evening. First, prize for gentleman, a handsome Jokie was won by Mr. Ward. High score for the ladies was tied between Miss Lillian Jennings and Miss Georgia Littlejohn, upon the cards being cut Miss Jennings won and received a large box of embossed stationery. The low score was also a tie between Mr. Everett Parchman and Mr. H. Payne. Mr. Parchman winning by a cut of the cards, an automobile mascot. Miss Ward served a dainty repast at eleven-thirty and the club yell was given, the members departed for their times. The club is glad to have her. Tinsley back with them who has been ill for several weeks. All are looking forward to the first public whist tournament by the club which is to be on Friday evening, October 29th, at the home of Mrs and Mrs. E. Parchman, 1385 E. 22nd St. JOLLY ANGELENOS By Harold Lloyd Te Jolly Angelenos are putting for all of their effort to make their big dance which is to be given at the Jazzland Cafe at great success. At the residence of Miss Lilliam Collins, a considerable length of time was taken in discussing plans to make this one of the most impressive affairs that has ever been given at the beautiful cafe. After the regular business meeting Miss Collins, the charming hostess served the club with a lunch, in-fact it a real party, that were enjoyedby all. LAFAYETTE NOTES Mrs. Murdoch gave the lesson at the cooking class this week. Table setting and serving were the topics discussed. The class is enthusiastic over the work they are getting and the attendance has been splendid. The beginning English class is growing very well indeed. There are eight or ten who are just learning to read and write and three who are taking more advanced work. If a few more advanced students would come, a special class could be organized for them when they could have more time. This class is reading some history and will have some spelling and grammar and arithmetic. Some time may also be given to oral English and elementary public speaking. Lafayette Junior High School, 1515 E. 14th St, B. or U. cars. Catering class Thursday, 1-3 P. M., Room 6; English class, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 9:15-10:30 A. M., Room 16. Telephone Westmore 3464, Mrs. Murdock, Home Teacher. Classes are free and anyone interested who has the time is cordially urged to attend. DR. JAMES ARTHUR MOORE OF DETROIT, MICH. IN TOWN It's an ill wind that blows no one some good." The sudden illness of Mrs. Anna Moore Winn of 354 E. Jefferson street has brought into our city one of the outstanding men of the medical profession of the Negro race, in the person of her brother, Dr. Jas, Arthur Moore, of Detroit, Michigan. Dr. Moore is not only recognized as an authority in the medical profession but is, like Dr. Romans of Nashville. Tenn., a speaker in great demand. In honor of him a meeting was held last Friday evening at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Cor. 8th Pl. and Denker Ave., at 8 o'clock, at which meeting Dr. Moore spoke or some phases of the Negro problem. The Home Art Club met Saturday evening, October 9, 1926 at the residence of Mrs. P. W. Houston, 1644 E. 106th St. The evening was well spent and a wonderful menu was enjoyed by all. The cake which is raffled at each meeting was won Saturday night by Mrs. G. W. Jones. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Hector, 1145 E. 23rd street. The popularity of the Whist Tournament Association's series, was attested by the large crowd attending the last session. The beautiful prizes as displayed were the incentives of exicing but good natured combat and the winners were roundly cheered. The popular matron, Mrs. Bayless was awarded a beautiful card table for the ladies high score, and Mrs. E. Hawkins carried home a dozen and a half of venetian glasses in three sizes for ladies second prize. The gentleman's high score proved to be hotly contested; Mr. McCowan and J. Hill had to cut to see who would carry home the handsome tray inlaid with gold cloth., Mr. McCowan was the luckier however so Mr. Hill was rewarded with an unusually unique cigarette receiver. Mr. N. Alston was consolled for booby score by an ornamental vase. Next Saturday evening, (October 23d will witness the next exciting play. A large crowd is expected. The Harmony 500 Club met at the beautiful little home of Mrs. Torn Tisdale, Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Edna Gilmer as hostess. A beautiful luncheon was served and prizes were won by Mrs. Girtha McCall playing for E. King; Pearl Hart won second for Maud Whit and Ann Higgins booby. EASTSIDE BETTÉR HEALTH CLUB "Royal Road to Success" The Eastside Better Health Club was royally entertained Tuesday night, October 12th by the Golden State Club. More than 70 honored guests were there. They danced to their soul's content by the beautiful strains of Harmonious music. The refreshments were more than good and refreshing. Some played whist while others amused themselves by looking at the wonderful art work that was placed on exhibit by the Golden State Club members. We, the Eastside Better Health Club members wish to extend to the Golden State Club members our sincere thanks for that wonderful and elaborate entertainment in our honor. We hope to return the same compliments in the near future. The Eastside Better Health Club is progressing nicely under the leadership of Mrs. Ellen M. Woods, president and manager. Their practical nursing class meets every Thursday at 1506 Palomares Ave. The girls have planned to get their under graduates uniform real soon. They are entertaining with a Japanese "Tea" at Christian Tavern on the 31st of October. This has promised to be a very "swell affair." CARD OF THANKS The family of William Jackson wishes to express their high appreciation to their many friends for kindnesses shown them during the short illness and sudden passing, of their loved one and for the many beautiful flowers and the kind words spoken by Rev. Shaw and Rev. Gordon and Rev. Paschal of Atlanta; to the boys of the university club; the city garbage department; the Tabernacle Baptist Church and many others for their beautiful floral pieces which helped to lighten our sorrow and grief, each of you shall ever live in our memory. MRS. DORA JACKSON, wife MRS. CHARLOTT DICKEN, Mother HENRY JACKSON, Brother G. W. JACKSON, Brother MRS. LOTTIE JACKSON, Grandmother MISS JESSIE, JACKSON, Aunt MRS. JULIA SANDRIDGE, Aunt Dance! Yes! Where? When? 1816 So. Figuerea St., a Priotie Hall, 19th Nov. Good Music? Yes! 10-22-r4 Mr. Earl O. Ramsey of Long Beach, Calif., wishes to announce the marriage of his daughter, Miss Nina Rinnear Barker, of Nebraska City, Leroy Washington of Kansas City, Mo., October 16th. They will receive their friends on and after October 25th at 12:28 E. 12th St., Long Beach, Calif. "You're Next" (FORMERLY SPARKS) By GLAYCE GREENAWAY Everybody happy? Hello, then! Last week-end seemed to have been red-hot and sizzling, with parties, teas and what have you. Miss Dorothy Patton, charming debutor of the Westside, had some entrancing an natural hose on last Sunday which were positively ravishing in line. And as Biddie Peabody of the Met, says, "And for no reason at all." A car full of ebony auto valets whizzed past Stell Williams last Sunday and b ythe look that haughty young lady gave 'em it's a wonder they didn't shrivel up and die. Earl Robinson likes to ride on "The Giant Dipter" at Venice almost as much as he likes to eat. Earl says, "Come on, you of Dogs, your Master's calling." We wish to congratulate Miss La Vera White on reaching her 17th birthday. A dancing party was given by her mother Tuesday, evening. Ice cream favors from Dr. Baumann were delicious. Miss Maudine Simmons, oriental eyes worked overtime at the party on West 29th last week with good results, we hope. * * * * Heard at the football game one One Friday: Lorraine: "What's the score?" Elliott Qualais: "6-6." Lorraine: "In whose favor?" Paas out of Elliott. Lorraine hasn't caught on yet. * * * * Calvin Edwards, sprightly tennis player at Jeff seems to like the West-side girls. He doesn't mind how far away they live as long as it only takes a nickel to call ten on the phone. * * * * Fannie Hayes, "Chewing gum is better than chewing the rag." * * * * Well Cheerio, old dears, more next week. W. D. MILLER CLUB The W. D. Miller Club of 8th and Towne Ave. Church, will hold a special election of officers for the new Conference year, Wednesday, November 3rd. All members who have joined First A. M. E. Church during the pastorate of Rev. Miller are urged to be present. Wednesday, November 3rd at P. M. ELMER C. BARTLETT. Pres. HALLOWE'EN Of Every Description AT THE CREOLE BEAU (R. L. Sampson 1114 CENTRAL AVE. Los Angeles, JOHNNIE JOHNSON LINCOLN AND FORD Salesman Phones: HOlly 2906 HUm. 4870 Griffith Avenue At 24th Street Thomas L. Griffith, D. D. Pastor SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1926 11 A. M. Pastor's subject: What is the Business of Jesus Christ and How Does He Conduct It? The Ladies Quartet will sing, "The Lost Chord." 7:30 P. M.—Fastor's subject: Shall California Go Backward on Moral Issues? Patriotic service related to moral issues in the pres- ent campaign. Appropriate mu- sicler the hold. Please come for the opening minute. OPEN DANCE AND C 8th Street at Central. D nyland Orchestra. The Bue DODDCAGENIANS ENTERTAIN GRASSHOPPERS Last Friday evening, October 15th the Dodecagenian Art Club entertained the Grasshoppers Club with a program at the home of Messrs. Roy and Marvin Johnson. The program Vocal Duet, Misses Gladys Mathonican and Velma White; Reading, Miss Pearlita Johnson; Pianologue, Misses Quincella and Jessie Mae Wickerson; Piano Solo, Miss Irma Jones; Reading, Miss Grace Harris. The program manager of the Grasshoppers Club, Mr. Kenneth White, took charge of the program. There were yells given by both clubs. Mr. Marvin Johnson, yell leader of the Grasshoppers and Misses Eola Morris and Grace Harris, yell leaders of the Dodecs. Mr. Willie Middleton, secretary of the Grasshopper Club made an interesting speech. Everyone expressed himself as having enjoyed the evening. The Dodecs are glad to have back with them Miss Arneta Benton, a charming Dodec, who has been ill for some time. Going? Yes! Time? Friday evening. Date? 19th of Nov. Place? Patriotic Hall. Address? 1816 So. Figueroa! Why? To Dance. Admission 50c. 10-22-r4 PIANO RECITAL Elmer C. Bartlett will present his pupil, Miss Catherine Bowers in Piano Recital, Tuesday, November 9th at First A. M. E. Church, 8th and Towne. Miss Bowers will play classic, romantic and modern composers. Admission Free! 10-22-3. MORE EVIDENCE The Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company continues its rapid growth as a result of the superior service given its policy-holders. The following are just a few of the many recent claims paid which is more evidence of service. Mr. H. E. Lewis, 3526 Palomé St., $73.26, Mr. H. Boyd, 1404 E. 108th St., $46.16, Officer E. L. Conway, 1158 E. 38th St., $18.00, Mr. Archie Herbert, accident, 1844 E. 38th St., $74.64, Mrs. Eugene Walker, 1637 Reid St., $60.00, Mrs. Ida Walker, 1368 Newton St., $46.55, Mr. Buell Thomas, 1434 W. 36th Pl., $16.33, Mrs. Ethel Thomas, 1434 W. 36th Pl., $21; Mrs. Essie Turner, 1611 E. 32nd St., $547.00, Mrs. Alice Barbee, 1240 E. 28th St., $66.68, Mrs. Minnie Loggins, 1369 W. 37th St., $16.50 and Mrs. Alice Elmore, 3222% Central Ave., $128.26. Have you proven your loyalty to yourself and family by securing a dozen way contract in YOUR COMPANY? Golden State Guarantee Fund Insurance Company (Incorporated Under the Laws of the State-of Calif.); some Office: 3512 Central Avenue, Phone: HUmbolt 3512. COSTUMES For Rent and Sale THE DUTY PARLOR (Morris, 'Prop.) California VA-5301 Now You can get a lot of cab service for 20c, 30c or 40c Yellow Cab has estab- lished low cab rates for everybody in Los Angeles. The growth of our business makes these new, low rates possible: 20C for the first ½ mile— 10C each ½ mile thereafter Use Yellow Cabs! going a few blocks in congested districts—to or from business—shopping—social calls—church—theatre, etc. Gives you out of closets, and away from traffic worries. Saves energy and time. The cost is little, the convenience great. Yellow Cab Co. Dunkirk 50-50 REFINED ENTERTAINMENT Most Elaborate Cafe Catering to Colored Patronage in the Country Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet(Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PINDI", Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. The So Different Club met at the home of Mrs. Willie Cowins and spent a lovely afternoon playing. There were four visitors. Mrs. Blakely was given the guest prize; Mrs. Pearl Lancaster, 1st club prize and Mrs. Brown club booby. Much credit was given to Mrs. Cowan as hostess as unique luncheon was served. ```markdown ``` PAGE FIVE JOHN A. GRAY TEACHER OF PIANO HARMONY, THEORY Fall Term, September 1st 766 E. 18th St. Atlantic 7668 INSURANCE WOODS REALTY CO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year - - - $2.00 Three Months - - - $ .75 Six Months - - - 1.25 Per Copy - - - .05 J. B. BASS - - - - Editor C. A. BASS - - - - Managing Editor J. E. PROWD - - - - Business Manager All News Copy must reach this office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure publication in current issue of this paper. CITIZENS ALLIANCE COMMITTEE ADVISES AND WARNS OF DANGERS IN CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 18 APPEARING ON NOVEMBER BALLOT FELLOW CITIZENS OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA:— On November 2nd at the polls your vote will determine and effectively decide the all important question of conserving our water and its by-products. Under the caption of water and power initiative measure known and designated as Constitutional Amendment 18 includes powers destined to destroy the very foundation of our American institutions. This proposition has been twice rejected by the people of California, four years ago it was rejected by a majority of nearly 354,000 and two years ago by a majority of more than 431,000. It is a Constitutional Amendment which pledges the States' credit to an issue of $500,000,000.00 of tax-free State bonds. A board of five persons appointed by the Governor would spend the money in acquiring, operating and maintaining such water and power projects as it deemed necessary or convenient. This political board would operate the projects from Sacramento, fix rates, and determine conditions and quality of service all without regulation by the Railroad Commission. Consumers and communities would thus be at the mercy of five politicians with a virtually unrestrained control of industry. Should incorrect estimates, inadequate service or political mismanagement prevent projects from paying expenses or meeting interest charges of requirements for re-payment of principal out of rates, explicit provisions are made to meet deficits and losses out of the general funds of the state. HEREIN LIE THE DANGER POINT This is a bill designed, possibly, on an altruistic theory but so formulated that it would not only impair the credit of the state, but would prevent the building of the dam at Boulder Canyon. The board is impowered to appoint such employees as it may require and fix their compensation. These employees are exempt from the state civil service law so that the board can build up a great political machine thru patronage. Advocates of the measure seek to take political advantage of California's additional dry years and its constant concern about water problems by masking the water and power amendment as a water conservation plan, public ownership will not increase rainfall. What we need in times of drought is more rain, not more empty reservoirs. Bringing water and power from the Colorado River to Southern California is the primary need of this community, and civic-minded men and women should use every effort to oppose a radical bill which would interfere with the Colorado River project. There is no public need for the state to embark in the power business, and no good reason for adding a half billion dollars of tax-free bonds to the huge volume of such outstanding securities. Some advocates of the water and power measure, undismayed by the failure of North Dakota in the wheat and banking businesses, and of many other government ownership projects, favor the act as a first step in California toward the taking over by government of essential industries and the redistribution of private wealth through taxation. There is no more reason why the state should venture into the power business than into the flour or automobile business. Less than sixteen years ago the state undertook effective regulation of public utility companies. As a result, the rates, investments and regulation of such companies are now controlled by a public agency. To serap the policy of regulation and substitute public ownership would be unjust and foolish. Even those who assert that regulation has failed can not logically offer as an improvement a new commission appointed like the Railroad Commission by the Governor and given the insufficiently restricted power of expanding the tax payers' money and hiring armies of employees. Private initiative and effort developed California. Political management is usually wasteful and inefficient, and to compel tax payers to provide enormous amounts of borrowed money for the financing of unspecified ventures by a political machine would be to invite disaster. It therefore becomes your duty as loyal citizens to defeat the restless and twice defeated agitators who refuse to accept the decision of the people so emphatically expressed. UNJUST LEGISLATION What is perhaps one of the most discriminatory and unjust pieces of legislation ever put up to the people of California for a vote is the oleomargarine bill, now presented in the form of a referendum. It is an attempt to impose a sales tax and other harsh restrictions on a legitimate food product manufactured in this state; one which happens to be competitive with the butter producers. What is perhaps one of the most distation ever put up to the people of Crimea bill, now presented in the form of pose a sales tax and other harsh res manufactured in this state; one which butter producers. PLAIN FACTS By: DR. RUTH TEMPLE NOTE: Last night a lady came into my office who was one and a half months pregnant, and explained that he had only to put himself under medical care, because she had lost her baby, and wanted to be able to save this one if possible. It makes me feel very proud to see our women so really intelligent about maternity and kindred conditions. I have the pictures on my desk this morning of 8 beautiful babies whom I had would not be living today had their mothers not meet be born early and God had blessed the work which I did for them. A certain small percentage of babies will be lost in ascriminatory and unjust pieces of legalifornia for a vote is the oleomarga-referendum. It is an attempt to imprison on a legitimate food product a happens to be competitive with the spite of all that medical science can do, but remember your chances of having a live, strong and healthy baby are increased a thousand fold by seeking medical care just as soon as you know that you are pregnant. Address, all questions to Dr. Ruth Temple, 5565 So. Western, Empire 9981 University 1205, Vandike 1221. SAM'S POULTRY MARKET 1311 E.9th St. (1/2 Block from Central Ave.) Formerly Harris' Market We keep a fresh supply of Poultry on hand at all times Secure one of our COUPONS with each purchase for 3 LARGE TURKEYS TO BE GIVEN AWAY throughout the entire body house that hundreds of books have been written on the subject and thousands and thousands of lectures given. And because it is such a vitally important subject we will get a large amount of good out of a careful and rather detailed consideration of every practical phase of motherhood or maternity. As we study the body during pregnancy we are forced to pause and marvel anew at the wonderful, wonderful way in which the Creator teaches the cells of the body to each do its own definite part in preparing for the little new life which is to remain a part of it for nine long months. CHANGES IN THE BLOOD As we study the blood we find why it is so dangerous for women with tuberculosis or even with a tendency to tuberculosis to have children. Normally the blood carries in it all of the iron calcium, phosphorous and other salts that the body needs; and these salts normally are in perfectly balanced proportion. During pregnancy the two elements that are especially needed by the new baby are iron and calcium. The iron to enrich and strengthen the blood and the calcium to build good bones and good lungs. Now just these same two elements are those especially deficient in the tubercular mother. With the poor little new baby calling for calcium and the poor and weak mother's lungs calling for calcium and the body's calcium appropriating organs deficient, it is no wonder that the overstrained maternal system often fails under the trial. This is why it is very, very dangerous for anyone with lung trouble, or with even a tendency to lung trouble to have children. Contrary to common opinion, the foods which give more strength and richness to the blood are the foods which we usually call "light" foods rather than the heavier foods. Spinach, oranges, lettuce, prunes, pineapples and carrots are simply teaming with wonderful mineral salts which the body needs. And the beauty of the salts in these fruits and vegetables is that they are in a form which the body can so easily assimilate or use them, while the salts in medicines are so often in a form which the body cannot assimilate. The body can get more iron out of one meal of spinach than out of a quart of medicine. Because green vegetables and fruits are so rich in the mineral salts so greatly needed by the pregnant woman; every prospective mother should make these things the chief articles of her diet. Next week we will continue the subject of the physical changes during pregnancy. BETTER SUFFRAGE LEAGUE HOLDS RRROUSING MEETING. The Better Suffrage League held a rousing meeting on last Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. Rev. Father made spiritful addresses. The League unanimously endorsed Titus Alexander as it's candidate for the Assembly-From the 72nd. Assembly. The next meeting will be held Monday vening be sure you are present. ANNUAL CONFERENCE C. M. E. CHURCH IN SESSION BISHOP C. H. PHILLIPS D. D. PRESIDING. The California annual Conference is now in session at Phillips Chapel 971 E. 42nd. St. Mrs. C. H. Phillips wife of the bishop is with us to assist with the work of the conference. She will address the Women of the Missionary Society Friday evening. Bishop Phillips will preach Sunday morning at 11 a.m. A BRICE TAYLOR Mr. Brice Taylor U. S. C. foot-ball star, advocates the proposed Playground and recreation bonds knpwn and designated on the ballot No. 20-a Among other things he says, in his opinion outdoor training is just as productive of moral and physical health as any other training. I am for the bonds first last and all the time, to the end that we may have more, bigger and better playgrounds. FOR RENT:—Nice front room for a couple or single man. 1839 E. Adams St. HUmbolt 7654 R.• The girls of the Struttin' Light Social Club entertained with their first impromptu party at the residence of Miss Frances Earles, 2742 Council street. Dancing was the feature of the evening, refreshments were served and the guests departed assuring the girls of having spent a delightful evening. The next meeting of the club will be held the first Tuesday evening in November, at the residence of Mrs. Robert Lee. 1629 East 52nd St. THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM THE STATE MUSEUM OF ART AND CULTURE This Beautiful. Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. If you desire Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right-Call Them, They Satisfy. They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1400 East 17th Street Phone: WEstmore 2060 ROBINSON I London Borrower Society of Treasurer A RACE ENTERPRISE, OWNED AND CONUCTED BY REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS. BROSA L. BITTER MANAGER MODERN EQUIPMENT, SYMPATHETIC AND ECONOMIC SERVICE TO ALL. O E.G. HILL BIG OPEN AIR BOXING SHOW AT WRIGLEY FIELD SATURDAY Dick Donald, The Intrepid Square Shooter, Who Brought The Great Tiger Flowers Here To Add More Laurels To His Crown In July Is Staging Another Great Event Featuring Dick Donald's bargain at Wrigley Field, Saturday afternoon are three ten-round all-star bouts with Bert Colima, flashy Mexican middleweight meeting Everett Strong, hard hitting middleweight, in the top bout. Backing up this great battle are two other ten-rounders: featuring Joe Salas and Bobby LaSalle in a grudge fight, and Paul Demsky and Joe Schlocker in the third go. The reason of the bargain bill is hard to understand as either one of the bouts would be a main event in any club. The Colima-Strong bout alone is worth the price of admission which will be from one to two dollars with every seat reserved. weight wrestling champion by virtue of his recent triumph over Ted Thye at Melbourne, Australia. Thye had been generally accepted as the title-holder in this division in the Antipodea for several years. They order things differently in these matters in Australia. The bouts are by rounds as in boxing, and Clappam obtained one fall in twelve ten-minute rounds. L. A. PANTHEERS DE-FEAT ROSCOE The Colima-Strong Bout looms as great because of three things. Not the least of these three things is the fact that the winner of the bout has been promised a match with Mickey wants. The flashy Mexican star has Walker. This is just what Colima wanted a crack at Walker ever since the former welterweight king beat him last year. Bert has recently undergone an operation which saw his jaw completely remodeled. This has made his chin stronger and tougher ad Bert claims that he can now take the hardest punches without any ill effects. The Whittier pride is also out to regain his old standing as the greatest middleweight on the West Coast. He intends that Strong shall be his first victim. Strong however, has different ideas. He believes that he can beat Colima. He also knows that a victory over Colima will mean that he will be in the big moey class. He intends to win. He will try Colima's new jaw also as Everett is one of the hardest punchers in the middleweight ranks out here. The bout looms as one of the greatest that has ever been booked. The Salas La-Salle bout also looms big. This fight may steal the show. The lads have a grudge against each other due to their recent bout in which LaSalle was given the decision. Salas claims that it was a pure gift and is out to erase the stigma of the defeat. The winner of this battle has been promised a shot at Jimmy McLarnin. LaSalle has been after a McLarnin bout and is also sore at the claims made by Salas. This should assure everyone of a bang up battle. The Paul Demsky-JoeSchlocker has but as its prize, a shot at Mushy Callahan's title as Junior Wetter champ. These lads are two willing mixers and always give everyone a run for their money. Demsky has lost only one bout since coming to Los Angeles and that was a most questionable decision to Tommy O'Brien. He is cut to get a crack at Callahan or O'Brien or Baby Joe Gans. New York.—Fifteen new records were established in the 1926 world series, and five were tied. Babe Ruth with eight new marks and two ties, led the assault, on the record books. The records are: New attendance record of 328,051. New receipt record of $1,297,864. Babe Ruth made a new series playing record, participating in seven series, three with the Red Sox and four with the Yanks. Ruth established a new home run record for a game, three, made in the fourth game; also a new single series home run record of four, and home run record of eight for the total number of series played. Ruth made a new total base record for a game by hitting for 12 bases in the fourth game; also a run scoring record of four tallies, made in the fourth game. He tied the runs-batted in record of four for a game, which was also tied by Lester Bell of the Cards in the sixth game. The record was established by Elmer Smith of the Indians on October 12, 1920. England at Least has a Wrestling Champ England seems to be going backward in athletics. They never develop a real boxing champ any more, but at last have a wrestler of promise. Sam Clappam of England today claims to be the world's light-heavy- weight wrestling champion by virtue of his recent triumph over Ted Thye, at Melbourne, Australia. Thye had been generally accepted as the title-holder in this division in the Antipodea for several years. They order things differently in these matters in Australia. The bouts are by rounds as in boxing, and Clappam obtained one fall in twelve ten-minute rounds. L. A. PANTHEERS DEFEAT ROSCOE MERCHANTS L. A. PANTHEERS DEFEAT ROSCOE MERCHANTS In a most sensational game played at Roscoe, Calif., last Sunday, the Los Angeles Panthers defeated the Roscoe Merchants 14 to 11. The box score which follows tells the tale. L. A. PANTHERS AB R H O A E Carter, ss..... 5 2 3 1 2 3 Neal, 3b..... 5 2 1 2 2 0 McGinnis, 2b..... 5 3 3 2 2 2 Philips, cf..... 5 2 3 1 2 0 Grant lf..... 5 2 2 1 0 0 Lewis, 1b..... 4 1 1 10 0 0 Miller, c..... 5 2 1 10 0 0 Bagby, rf., p..... 3 0 0 0 0 1 Cunningham, p..... 2 0 0 0 20 Blue, rf..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Brown, rf..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 ROSCOE MERCHANTS AB B R H O A E Curry, 3b. 5 2 2 1 1 1 F. Lennard, ss. 4 3 1 1 2 1 H. Lennard, lf., p. 5 1 0 1 0 1 Thomas, c. 5 1 2 9 0 0 Bryant, cf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 B. Shank 2b. 5 1 3 2 3 1 Robin, 1b. 4 1 1 12 3 0 Cardinas, rf. 5 1 1 0 0 0 Beck, lf. 4 1 1 0 0 1 Herman, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Davis, p. 2 0 0 0 3 0 44 11 11 27 12 5 The La Premierer Football team is out to win the City Championship with plenty football-tactics and in brief they are doing fine. With the president, Mrs. Nell McClanahan presiding, Kensington Art and Literary Club held its second meeting of the club year, at the residence of Mrs. Coper on E. 23rd St. Mrs. Rhoda Roach entertaining. Plans have been made for an instructive literary program, which will be enjoyed at the next meeting with Mrs. Lula Slaughter. The members have long been recognized as having ability in art work; but every effort will be put forth this year to excel in literary lines. "the defeat of the American players by the French tennis stars was a well-derived spanking," said William T. Tilden, 2nd, one of the victims, in a recent address before the Bridgeport (Conn.) Chamber of Commerce, "but we can't lay down under it. We must develop younger players if we are to regain supremacy in this sport. There is now before the United States Lawn Tennis Association a very comprehensive plan to bring back to this country the tennis supremacy of the world. I hope it will be done. It is a big job. I don't know if it can be done. If we do it, if Billy Johnston can go back next year and win—I frankly believe he can—Billy Johnston is not through, far from it; if Vincent Richards can recover his spark of confidence; if this poor old crock can recover from the extreme age that is descending upon him, we have won only half the battle, because it may be the next year or the year after that we really curl up from old age. It is the future that we have got to look at, and the future is the question of the development of younger players." EDITED BY HARRY LEVETTE when he beat Russell Payne of the Illinois Athletic Club to the tape by fifty yards. His time was the best ever made for the event, but it will not be accepted as an official record, since the obstacles were not placed according to A. A. U. rules. The meet was held under auspices of the New York Athletic Club. REFORMER TRIES TO BAR JACK JOHNSON Returning from a recent win over Chief Metoquah down in Oklahoma, Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion who is still fighting is having trouble, according to he following wire from Des Moines, Ia.: "Jack Johnson, Negro former wold's heavyweight boxing champion, may not be permitted to fill his part of a match here October 2, due to proposed interference by John B. Hammond, reformer." Want a Job Killing Ducks? The hunter who likes to, bring down the teal, mallard and canvas-back while they are flying over should have an easy time down in the Imperial Valley just now since the season is wide open for ducks. When the wind is blowing strong they settle on the Salton Sea, but at other times especially when the days are warm they often fly in great flocks and settle on some field that has been sown with barley and irrigated. Drawn by the water they feast off the barley seed to the discomfiture of the farmers, who often hire men to guard the field and drive them off. HARRY WILLS (For the Associated Negro Press) It will not soon be forgotten that the only way to get Wills out of the way of white heavyweights was to charge him with "pulling," and then seek to discredit him by wide and derisive publicity in the white press. If Wills fought as poor a fight for thirteen rounds as the papers claim, why couldn't Sharkey stop him? Sharkey should not have needed the help of a referee in getting rid of a man to whom Sharkey is claimed to have been so superior. There is something awfully significant in the general sigh of satisfaction and relief which nearly all the white papers express sover the possible elimination of Wills. They seem to think that the "white race" has been "saved" again. But men will long turn over in their minds the fact that ARRY WILLS WAS FINALLY OUSTED BY A WHITE REFEREE, NOT BY A WHITE BOXER. We have not heard the Wills side of the story yet,but we expect that there is more to the story. Fresh from a string of victories around the Golden Gate cities where he has been boxing for Tommy Simpson, Charlie Long, the crack welterweight who hails from Omaha, Neb. has arrived in town and signed up under the tabulation of Thes. Sailstiff, manager of Young Jack Thompson and a good string of other first raters. Being too near press time to give a full account of long prowess and his future plans we will in our next issue give the full "low down" on him, but suffice to say he has the goods. He has met and defeated such men as Speed-Ball Hayden, Eddie Morris, Ray Carter, Tiger Payne, Red Ullan, Phil Kaplan, Jimmy Fhiley, Laferty Cooper and many others. He will soon be seen in action at a local club. EYES OF GRID WORLD FOCUSSED ON LINCOLN TUSKEGEE BATTLE IN PHILADELPHIA, OCT. 29 (By A. N. P.) Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 16.—The eyes of the gold world are focused on the Lincoln Tuskegee battle which will be staged on Franklin Field, Friday, October 20, in this city. This battle may rightly be termed as the "Battle of the Season," and brings together teams developed by two of the craftiest mentors in the game and two of the best coaching staffs in colored schools. Abbott of Tuskegee, and Young of Lincoln have consistently produced winning teams and have proved beyond any doubt their ability to conquer. Tis, too, a battle of sections. Southern teams have invaded the north from time to time to disput the supremacy of northern teams and each instance have been repulsed. Tuskegee, the southern champion for three years, is the loral team to represent the south and Lincoln is a formidable exponent of this section. Abbott's Tigers are coming north determined to carry the honors to the South, and Lys. Young's Lions are equally determined to carry victory back to the lair of the Lions in Chester County. Another peculiar angle of the game is the battle between two Lincoln stars who are now engaged in coaching. Meyers, who produced the famous Four Horsemen of Tuskegee, was a star quarterback at the Pennsylvania institution under Fritz Pollard, and Walls a lineman is now coaching the Lions' line. The question to be answered on the 29th is: "Can Walls forward wall stop the on-rush of Meyers' hacks?" Only the test can answer this question. **TUSKEGEE IN FORM** Coach Abbott will lead his Tigers to Philadelphia in fine shape for the fray, about 20 strong. The southerners, according to the dope, will enter the game, the favorite, boasting of a machine possessing offensive and defensive strength. While interest is in the whole Tiger outfit along with the Four Horsemen, the greater part will be centered in the mighty Stevenson, the Tigers' triple threat man. Stevenson has run through every team in the south and his kicking has been phenomenal. He has been declared the equal of Jazz Byrd, the famous Lion backfield star of two years ago. Fans are anxious to see Stevenson in action against the Lions. LINCOLN HAS SOMETHING Notwithstanding the fact that Lincoln enters the game the underdog and as an unknown quantity, the showing of the Lions has stamped them as a dangerous opponent. Young has assembled a group of youngsters and imbued them with the traditional fighting spirit of all Lincoln teams, and the Pennsylvanians will be represented by a fast, powerful, fighting machine. Fans in this section have seen Lincoln start as the underdog and emerge the victor on many occasions and are expecting the Lions to "come through" on the 29th. SPECIAL TRAINS According to advance announcements several special trains will bring fans to the city from all parts of the country, including the "Tuskegee Special" bringing 5,000 supporters from the south. JACK THOOMPSON FUTURE LIGHTWEIGHT AND WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPION OF THE WORLD The San Francisco Call and Post in reviewing Young Jack Thompson's technical knock-out of Billy Adams up here last week, named it as a fault, that Jack is not inclined much to lead. Well, that is not a fault for each lead ofighter makes is an off-guard dissavantage he puts himself in. So Young Jack Thompson makes the other fellow lead by crowding, crowding all the time and shoots over that slashing left or killing right at the first opening. Thus Sallad young manager received a win from the Dreamland King in Prince asking Thompson to fight them again on November 5th or 12th. Without any serious setback he should be able to cop the lightweight crown within another year then he will have to go into an upset the witter title as by that time he may have grown into a full-fledged welter-weight. It has frequently been reported that colored lightness are not welcome at the Manhattan Gym but that is evident for they are and the management they and, partly Winn's, Vic Alexander, Wilkie Black and others are training there Whitey Black Another Sam Langford In Whitey Black we see a fighter new in these parts but with a string of victories behind him at El Paso and elsewhere. He is a fighter who MATTHEW will give good account of himself in the very near future. Broad-shouldered, big muscled, he packs an awful wallop, especially a wicked left hook to the stomach that beat Tiger Bob Robinson at the Olympic recently and Ray McPeek at the Orange belt A. C. although McPeck claims an unjustified foul. Whitey Black is quick as a cat with all his strength and has a style much like the great old Sam Langford. ENRAGED FAN KILLS' UMPIRE "Out." yelled Umpire Patrick McTavley in a baseball game at Long Island City, N. Y., on September 25th. The decision was given at the home plate and instantly the umpire was surrounded by a horde of enraged fans. McTavley gamely stood his ground until some person, as yet unknown, felled him with a blow on the jaw. His head struck the home plate and he died while being taken to the hospital. Two suspects have been arrested. Boxer Shot By His Mistress Recovers (By A. N. P.) Paris, France, Oct. 18.—Bob Scanlon, colored boxer who was shot in the neck recently by his French Mistress, Germaine Debtion, after a quarrel in hot apartment, has recovered. The boxer, employed as an entertainer in a Montmartre resort where he made the acquaintances of Mme. Debtion, had accused her jealousy by his attentions to other women. When arrested the woman expressed her regret at the incident, saying she had acted in a fit of anger and had no intention of seriously injuring her seven. Announcement The Pacific Southern Resident Article' Business Week reports that the Los Angeles Church Church (Mr. Frank Gilligan) has been accused of forcibly baptizing for Second Baptist Church as Phillip Morris Ambulance. Tending wounded. ```markdown ``` Are You In Need Of Money? Our mortgage is due and you wish to have it serve you. Monthly payments on the property you a I can help to lower them for you. We want to build, or add to the present imp lot I can arrange to finance you. On house, West Side, near Vermont, lot 50 five; price $6800.00, $1000.00 Cash. On and 4-room houses, East 42nd St., $1 Cash. On lot West Side, near Vermont $1700.00 for other good values, we have them in s. WILLIAM H. GAMBL REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC At Washington WEstmor CITY BROTHER If your mortgage is due and you wish to have it renewed I can serve you. If the monthly payments on the property you are buying are high I can help to lower them for you. If you want to build, or add to the present improvement on your lot I can arrange to finance you. 8-room house, West Side, near Vermont, lot 50x150, no mortgage; price $6800.00, $1000.00 Cash. 5-room and 4-room houses, East 42nd St., $50000.00; $500.00 Cash. Vacant lot West Side, near Vermont $1700.00; $500.00 Cash. See us for other good values, we have them in desirable locations. CITY BROTHERS REAL ESTATE CO. a home that you want—SEE US. We se essential property. We have a few places tied with as little as $400.00 down. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Evenings by Appointm central Avenue HUmb Residence Phone: HUmbolt 6800-M CITY R. 1411 E. Washington St.; Phone, ATlanti If, it's a home that you want--SEE US. We specialize in residential property. We have a few places that can be handled with as little as $400.00 down. Elijah Cooper Realty Co. UNSED REAL ESTATE BRO Auto and Fire Insurance days in houses, lots and acreage—Houses E. Adams St. HUmbol LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to rent. 1101½ E. Adams St. HUmbolt 3744 1112 CENTRAL AVENUE We Never Close Phone: MEtropolitan 5388 Waffles, Hot Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket Limches Night and Day you can give us play: for our doors are never closed. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean OPPONENTS NOW SUPPORTERS Sheriff William I. Traeger (Center) Candidate to succeed himself as Sheriff of Los Angeles County, numbers among his best supporters, Sam Brown (Left) and Chief Charles H. Kelley of Pasadena Police, both of whom were Traeger's competitors in the August Primaries but who are now working for Traeger's re-election. THE FIRST DINNER OF THE YEAR The unique distinction of having two former rivals for the nomination as two of his staunchest champions in the final race, has fallen to Sheriff William I. Traeger, candidate for re-election at the November 2nd election. Charles H. Kelley, Chief of Pasadena Police, who polled the third highest total in the August primary and Sam Brown, wh oran fourth in the Sheriff nomination race in which Sheriff Traeger polled a big plurality over the field, have issued statements to Sheriff Traeger because of "His honesty, sincerity and the efficient manner in which he has conducted his office." Says Mr. Kelley: "It has come to my attention that statements have been made that I am supporting Home's candidacy. This's untrue, on the contrary I am heartily in favor of the re-election of Sheriff William I. Traeger and ask all my friends to assist me in securing his re-election November 2nd." Mr. Brown has issued a similar statement, adding: "I have known Sheriff Traeger for many years and never at any time have I ever had any occasion to doubt his honesty and sincerity. He has inaugurated many progressive policies and built the Sheriff's department of Los Angeles County to the point where it is the Biggest and best in the United States." Judge Langdon For Dyer ANTI-Lynching. Judge William H. Langdon, a candidate for Associate Justice of the Supreme Courts is campaigning in Southern California with headquarters at Los Angeles. At the Primary Judge Langdon received a very high vote and more than majority of all votes cast for his office but because the law requires a majority of all votes cast at the lec- JUDGE LANGDON Don it was necessary for the Judge as well as the other two candidates, who are running for two full terms, to continue their campaign until the general election. Judge Langdon is only 2200 years below the highest mark and is 92,000 above the third candidate, so it is apparent that the Judge will be one of the two candidates to be elected for the full term of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. This will be particularly gratifying to the readers of this paper because the Judge's record is entirely frown from all racial or other prejudice. This fact is demonstrated by the Judge's attitude on the Dyer Bill which is of such importance to the people of our race. When Congressman Dyer was touring the country in behalf of the Dyer Bill, a scapegoat of years ago, it was Judge Langdon of San Francisco who introduced him to the he meeting held at the Baptist Church on Sacramento and Hyde St., San Francisco and there delivered a shirrin gaddess in behalf of the Dyer Bill. To few of our public men take a positive stand on questions vitally affecting our people and when the Judge, at a time when he was not a candidate for office and interested only as a fair minded citizen, advocated the Anti-Lynching Bill proposed by Mr. Dyer, it shows that his heart is in the right place and his mind is free firm prejudice. The Judge received a very large vote in the city of Los Angeles at the Primary and he gives credit to our people for a substantial proportion of that vote and hopes to increase it at the General Election. Until lawless lynchers, skulking jackal-like under cover of the night cease to exist, until brutish men more criminal than their victims cease to register their contempt for the law of the land; until dastardly deeds such as the lynching of the Lowman family, two men and a woman, in Aiken, S. C., last week, have become only ghastly memories of the past, then and then only should colored voters with the ballot as their trusty weapon keep up the fight begun by electing to office such men as Judge Langdan. Westlake Republican Club The Westlake Republican Club, after an exciting meeting Monday evening at the home of Senator Newton M. Allen, endorsed the Bar Association's candidacy of Judges Holzler, Keeler, Westover, Burnell and Schmidt. The president, Mr. Leo Freund said: "The five men on the Bar Association's ticket for better judges represent the highest type of American manhood in their reputation for fairness, courtesy and devotion to those ideals which will elevate the American system of jurisprudence." Mr. Harry Magrid, second vicepresident of the organization will conduct an active campaign throughout the entire Wishire District for this ticket. Mr. Magrid said: "We appreciate the attitude that the Los Angeles Bar Association has taken in giving the public the benefit of its legal information and accurate judgment in sponsoring a campaign that will minimize the criticism of our courts and guarantee to every citizen equal representation before the law." The organization endorsed H. S. G. McCarnaye for short term Superior Court Judge. Senator Allen went into the merits of the two reappointment measures No. 20 and No. 28. No. 20 was endorsed. The members went on record as being opposed to No. 28. A. J. Barnes was endorsed for Supervisor of the Third District. Thomas Lloyd Lehnon advanced the claims to recognition of Joseph McKenzie, associate for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, and while the laws of the Club prevent amendments of candidates for State Office, Mr. McKenzie will hold much support from the president of the Westside Republican Party according to its officers and affiliates. The O. E. O. O. Club met last Thursday at the beautiful home of Mr. Surjani, Minneapolis 1440 E. 52nd St. DeLuthian Village members were served Club allowance to meet meet Thunderside at the Minneapolis Min H Lawn 223-233-2333. CALIFORNIA EAGLE, 9th and Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. My Dear Mr. Editor: Are the readers of the California Eagle aware that an important political contest is now being waged in the Seventy-Second Assembly District of Los Angeles County? Have the readers of the California Eagle informed its readers of these two candidates, so as to enable them to cast their ballots in an intelligent manner and for their best economic interests? Has the California Eagle advised its readers, that one of these candidates, in the person of the Hon. W. E. Badham, who now is and has been for several terms performing the duties of this office, and who seeks to return to it on November 2, voted AGAINST all Colorado River development legislation in the last session of the legislature, including the building of a high dam at Boulder Canyon which constitutes Los Angeles' only method of future expansion and progress? That this gentleman voted AGAINST any endeavor on the part of the city of Los Angeles to legally bring the waters of the Colorado River into this city? and signified by his vote that no endeavor should be made to preserve the great Imperial Valley from inevitable destruction? Has the California Eagle informed its readers that Mr. Badham served notice on the citizens of the Seventy-Second Assembly District by his vote in the last legislative assembly, that he did not favor any further improvement and advancement of the state's educational institutions of higher learning? That by his vote in that legislative session said that he did not believe that the Woman's Eight-Hour Law should be strengthened? That by his vote he said he was opposed to increasing the maximum payment now provided by California's Compensation Law for injured workmen; and by his vote in general, served notice that in his opinion, labor needed no legislative protection in its economic rights against the exploiting acts of the stronger few? Has the California Eagle informed its readers that the candidate contending against Mr. Baldwin for this office in the party nominee Tim Alexander, is not only a citizen of exceptional ability, but honest, upright and of sterling integrity, and who has resided in this city over a quarter of a century? Has the California Eagle advised its readers that Mr. Alexander stands four seconds new and always, in favor of Colorado River development by and under public ownership and control? That Mr. Alexander favors all sane and forward looking legislation having for its object the protection of the political and economic rights of ALL the citizens of the state without reference to their social or financial standing, and that no corporate or private legislative favoritism strings are attached in any way to his candidacy? If not, why not do so, you will be performing a real duty to your patrons and readers. Very truly yours, P. M. ABBOTT. W. G. McAdoo States His Opinion of Titus Alexander in Assembly Fight The following endorsement by W. G. McAdoo is and should be treasured mighty highly by Titus Alexander, candidate for the Assembly from the 72nd District: "October 18, 1926. "Titus Alexander, who is a candidate for the Assembly from the 72nd District, is a man of character and capacity. He has always taken a keen interest in public affairs, and I am sure that he would, if elected, serve the State with fidelity and efficiency. I commend him to the voters of the 72nd District. "W. G. McADOO." Elect A Liberab To The Supreme Court Dr. Joseph of Associate Justice Thomas L. Lapron, dean of the Supreme Court and the recognised leader of Liberalism on the bench, leaves the court with a message that they may be pleased to hear. These letters Justice Lapron wrote. 1. would be succeeded by someone antagonistic to his views. Over three hundred thousand voters registered their approval of Justice Lennon's principles on August 31st, three weeks after his death. Thousands and thousands more would have voted for him had he not died. He stood for idealism in government, and liberalism in the judiciary, and his fight must not be abandoned. Important legislation may be passed by future legislatures. There should be a broad-minded liberal on the Supreme Court, a liberal free of all discrimination bigotry, if not minorities are to be protected. It is, therefore, urged that Joseph McInerney, Campaign Manager for Justice Lennon and his intimate friend and adviser, be elected November 2nd, to carry on the work of Justice Lennon. McInerney is steeped in the liberalism which characterized Justice Lennon. He is in accord with Justice Lennon's views. To elect him to continue Justice Lennon's efforts toward the freedom of our courts, McInerney has the endorsement of Justice Lennon's family, as representative of Justice Lennon's principles. REPEAL THE WRIGHT ACT The question of Law Enforcement is not involved in the campaign to repeal the Wright Act. The only practical way for the people of California to show Congress their objection to the Volstead Act is to repeal the Wright Act. It then becomes the duty of the Federal Government, without any shifting of its responsibility, to enforce Prohibition in California by Federal Officers and Federal Courts, and also to pay the cost of enforcement out of the Federal Treasury, thus leaving California State and local officers to enforce its own criminal laws that are now being so sadly neglected. The Constitution of the United States guarantees the "freedom of speech and of the press, and the right of the people peaceably to assemble and to petition the Government for a redress, of grievances." These constitutional guarantees necessarily imply the right of the people, or any group, to organize and act for the purpose of amending or repealing existing laws. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE San Franciisco—Dr. Philip K. Brown; Dr. W. B. Coffey; Dr. Herb C. Moffitt; Wm. H. Metson; William Thomas; Sylvester Andriano; Sydney M. Ehrman; Charles F. Hanlon; J. V. DeLaveaga; Geo. A. Pope; F. Reis; Jr. B. Hibblee; Capt. W. Gray; Walter S. Martin; Robert Onard; Paul Scharrenberg; John A. O'Connell; R. B. Henderson; Gaylord Willshire; Carl Rafas; C. B. Lastreto; Jas Irvine; F. R. Foster; S. F. B. Morse; Geo. W. McNear; Rudolph Volmer; Maurice A. Gale; Paul M. Nippert; A. W. Follansbee; C. O. G. Miller; R. D. Lapham; E. R. Folger; E. L. Hoag; B. I. deLaveaga; Joseph H. Rucker Los Angeles - Judie Victor E. Shaw; Joseph Musgrove; E. W. Britt; Herbert J. Gondge; F. M. Andreini; Antonio Ortez; Edward F. Wheale; Watt L. Moreland; W. N. Hammer; James Wood; B. A. Worthington; Win. G. Kerkhoff; James Guzner; Russell MeD; Taylor; Roscoe Moss; Stanley Henshaw; F. W. Holbrook; H. G. Miller; D. E. Hanchett San Diego—F. T. Scripps; Richard T. Robinson, J. Gormisland B. Cartier, Wayne A. Hood; Frank P. Allen, J. Santa Clara—Rev Father J. S. H. Heard. Bennett election, when a governor of the State, several congressmen, state district, and county officers will be elected. Much of the indifference and abate is due to the suburban and high-rated manner in which the Republican Party in the Tone State has managed and manipulated by R. B. Greaser of Brownsville, Republican national executive committeeman from Texas; Eugene Nolte, state chairman, and others of the "illy-white" regime now in control of party affairs in this state. At the first primary election ever held in Texas by the Republican on July 24, 1926, all Republican electors who were not in accord and sympathy, with the Greger-Nolte faction, were denied a right to vote in said party election; and the so-called "regular organization" exerted every effort to maintain a vest-pocket, organization composed chiefly of federal office holders, aspirants, their friends, and members of their immediate families. Wherever a large colored constituency existed, the Greger regime failed to hold an election, thereby disfranchising said American citizens and denying them their constitutional rights. In all, less than 15,000 votes were cast in the Republican primary election in this state, despite the fact that the normal Republican vote is around 100,000, and the Republican-klan gubernatorial candidate in 1924 received around 298,000. As is true in most of the Southern States, the black man constitutes the bulk of the Republican party, and, since the colored brother was 'disfranchised and outlawed in the July primaries, this virtually represents the white Republicans of Texas, except in 'the 14th vote congressional (San Antonio) district, where Congressman Harry M. Wurzbach was reminated over the Creager-organization candidate, Fred E. Knetsch, a life-long democrat. The congressman is not being supported by the so-called regular Republican organization, headed by Creager, in his (Wurzbach)'s fight for re-election. In Hohston, alone, more than 3,000 Republican voters of color were denied their rights as American citizens and Republican electors in the Republican primary election due to the fact that C. F. Richardson, editor The Houston Informer, a race newspaper, and one of the most militant editors of our group, was a candidate against R. B. Morris, "illy-white" county chairman of Harris County and a candidate to succeed himself in said primary election. Richardson's supporters were denied the chance to vote for him, and where, some did cast a ballot for him, Morris and his "illy-white" executive committee refused to count and tabulate said vote. Sinee H. H. Haines of Houston, the "organization" candidate for governor of Texas on the Republican ticket, was not nominated in a fair election, and since E. P. Scott of Corpus Christi, the Wurzbach aspirent for gubernatorial nomination, was given such a rotten deal by the Creager organization, there seems to be a little sentiment in certain sections of this state to scratch Haines' name on general election day and write in the name of Scott. M. Mr. Melhorne was the Friend and Campaign Manager of the Info Justice Thomas J. Lennon: The latter's Negro friend in this state have donated this ad to Melhorne. BIG DROP IN PRICES ---On All--- FORD CARS SEE H. D. KING Negro Representative With HUBBARD AUTO SALES CO. 775 CENTRAL AVENUE Res. Phone: HU. 3857-J Office Phone: BR. 5808 C Thadeus Winston is so well pleased with his new Buck sedan that he is considering the purchase of another to replace his Ford he recently fired. Mr. N. L. W. Washington who is employed as embalmer by an undertaking firm in Long Beach paid L. A. a visit en route to Riverside recently in his Franklin sedan. Dr. Liddell of medical and sport fame recently returned from playing his respects to the Mallard and Canvis Colony of Duckland. He is reported as being quite successful. Dr. Baumann and his Jewett are kept quite busy these days putting over the Y. M. C. A. and Episcopal Church Building program. Mr. Ben White and brother, Geo. and daughter, dropped in from Sacramento and spent a week recently. Certain folks want to know if Paul Alexander works for the city or runs a taxi? Let us hear from you. Titus Alexander of fishing fame arrived at the political fishing camp recently in his Ford and cast his reel, freshly baited into the pond expecting to catch a Legislature Seat. Good luck, Titus. Dr. Bell, popular young Dentist has given up golfing and motoring for infants, and radios. Gallant young man. Father Cleghorn, whom everyone knows, has his Dodge working overtime in the interest of the new church fund—a deserving cause. Conie Fambro has resigned his position changing tires and at present is putting in time smothering and dodging boxing gloves. Baby Gans arrived home on last Sunday night and blocked traffic at the Santa Fe. He has a new car. BIG DROP ---On BRUCE PREMIER AUTO SALESMAN Going full speed with a determination to make the $100,000.00 Club J. E. Bruce, Willys-Overland Pacific Salesman is rolling up an enviable [Image of a man in a suit with a tie]. record in the sale of the Wilys Knight, Overland and the famous Whippet cars. All who have dealt with Mr. Bruce recommend him to their friends. If you are in the market for a new or even a used car see Bruce before you make a move. Salesroom 40th and Central Ave. Phone: Umbolt 361. UPTON'S RAILROAD CLATTER BY Cha. L. Upton WHAT ARE WE? In looking over the Messenger this week, we find a very interesting article under the above title, written by one of our most scholarly young citizens in the person of Mr. George S. Grant, as a man looking far into the future welfare of his race. Mr. Grant has presented us with an idea that should be given serious consideration by all thinking men and women. His article in part follows, the respect of his fellow-citizens is the citizens birthright. When through circumstances not created by himself, this birthright is threatened or taken away, it betimes his duty as well as his privilege to use all lawful means to restore unto himself intact this right which is lost or threatened. A title which is neither Contemptuous, nor Ridiculous, is an essential part of this birthright. The word "Negro" used to designate a certain group of American citizens is a Contemptuous term; resembling in sound and structure the more opprobable epithet, "Nigger," the associations brought up by one are easily recalled by the other and aside from its ethnological incorrectness make it an unfit term with which to classify American Citizens. The misplaced word, "colored," used to designate this group is ridiculous, grammatically Absurd, it also inevitably calls to mind the Comic, the Grotesque which Neyer demand Respect. The term BLACK AMERICAN fills a long felt want. The argument for it begins with the 'fundamental assertion that we are no NEGROES (niggers) or colored people (culled fellahs) but AMERICANS; IF it is necessary to distinguish us from the white Americans, then we are BLACK AMERICANS; Not all of all of us are BLACK, not all of white people are white, BUT "BLACK" and "WHITE" are used here to classify rather than to describe. In conclusion, Mr. Grant says, by adopting the term "BLACK AMERICAN" we will avoid the nicknames which furnish a large part of the excuse for attempts to impose upon us different and inferior treatment and conditions. Mr. Grant has given the serious minded race man and woman much food for thought. It would be a good idea for us to give his suggestion a trial. It will do no harm. The race press should fall, in willingly in the use of BLACK AMERICAN instead of Negro, even though they would have to use thirteen letters in each instance mentioned instead of five as in Negro, the benefit derived therefrom would greatly overbalance the sacrifice made in type and space; let us be BLACK AMERICANS from now on, and thanks to Mr. Geo. S. Grant for his brilliant suggestion. GOLD COAST LIMITED UP FOR BID The Gold Coast Limited which will operate over the Union Pacific to Chicago the Los Angeles Limited's former time starting November 14th was posted up for bid for both Maids and Porters last week. It will take 24 porters to operate and a number of maids. The maids will go as far as Salt Lake or Open the porters will go all the way. This train is not the De Luxe extra fair but is a first class solid Pullman train on the same type that the Los Angeles Limited is at the present time. The Los Angeles Limited will be the De Luxe train and will leave in the afternoon instead of the morning. Maids now operating on that train who have been kicking on the long run have now got an opportunity to dwell in the Gold Coast to Ogden that prefer a short run. The awarding of these runs to the Los Angeles district came just in time. Both trains should be good in winter as a heavy tourist travel is being looked forward to by passenger agents. A rumor that both aminis are already sold on back and bottom for as far in advance as the month of March shows that the bulk of winter travel is headed this way. 24 Porters taken off the extra board will be a great help to this district and assure many new men a full pack and bottom each month. Football travel will also be in its height between Los Angeles and Frisco and the good old days of four.and five sections of the Padre, "Lark," Sunset and "Owl" together with a flock of extra cars from Diego on Thanksgiving day the opening of the races, should make this district one of the most properous on the Pacific Coast within the month. Make hay while the sun shines. P. P. B. A. Election The final race is on in full bloom for the grand delegates office, as far as could be asserted by a straw vote the main issue lay between C. H. Levy and T. A. Simms, R. J. Murray is a foregone conclusion as far as Chair man is concerned, while C. A. Cain for Secretary will win out in a walk. W. H. Walker, S. H. Burnette and O. Soares are serving on the election Committee this week. 0-000-0 PORTERS JAILED IN MEXICO Two porters who went over across the line while they were laying over from a special in San Diego, ran off of the Mexican police and were locked up. Mr. R. W. Taylor, Ass'T. Supt, inquired about them while in San Diego and the Mexican Law said, No Sabe Key Lost. ars and last week the Ticket Agents held their convention at San Diego; about fifty-two extra cars were parked, and supervised by Asa't Supt. R. W. Taylor, Mr. Thatcher and Mrs. Pinhar, several solid Pullman trains with Maids and club cars and everything was down to the old town. It was the biggest rush San Diego has had since last year's races. And all of that to contend with, nobody went crazy but two porters and they went to jail. We even had Struten Sam from Alabam in a special car. J. Carter No. 2 felt very much humbled indeed when he had to make a trip to San Diego last Sunday. Tough luck for the Tuxedo Boy! H. L. Armstrong had the Hon. Mr. Wm. McAdoo last week. Dan Hood also paid San Diego a visit last week and said, Never again. J. L. Hill is now hustling memberships for the Y. M. C. A. L. Banks hurt his back while taking the Struten Sam Co. to San Diego. Well, that's possible. Maid Tennie Upton has been laying off for a trip, resting up for the De Lux. By and maybe I catch 'e'm too but not now. The following crew had a glimpse of San Diego on the Ticket Agents Special: J. L. Raines, Dick Moore, J. Reeves, H. Herford and W. Fillmore; Diner 10122 with Chef Van De Meter, A. McKinney, H. Allen, J. Davis, Wm. Holmes, B. Roberts, R. C. McClendon, W. Jones and Collier, all had a taste of Tia Juana last week. Joe Powell, Fred Thornton, Bill Wharton and several others helped entertain the ticket last week. And lest we forget T. H. Hill, Chef Frank Croon and M. Pearson were very much in evidence at the Ticket Agents convention. Frank wore the smile that won't come off and said all the crew was working for him. The City Council served Bill Wharton on a five-day notice to the effect that after the first of the month, his automobile would be classed by them as an airplane on account of it being so tagged that it comes under the heading of vehicles with wings. Porters A. Payre and W. H. Clausell are still on the sick list. 0—00—0 THE NEW BORN BABE Mrs. J. Worthen: Did she chew the whole box Daddy? Mr. J. Worthen: Yes, My love, every one of them. Mrs. J. Worthen: "My God!" they were Feen-O'Mints. 0—00—0 Mr. E. L. Arnau will now sing his favorite balad, Animal Crackers. 0—00—0 On the West Side—Sterilize the milk bottles, Jim, don't see I'm busy? AND On the East Side-Arnaud, when you come from Frisco, next trip stop off at the drug store and bring me one Box of Talcom Powder, a dozen milk bottles, two bibs, a nipple, one box of Mellons baby food, a bottle of paragoric, a rattle, and some pepermint. Now don't forget daddy! 吴化 Day and Night Service. 1221 Central Ave. R. W. JOHNSON TAXI Phone: MAim 3059 Arthur Thickwald presents American Foreign Colored Musical Show Struthm Sam Alabama! MOST BEAUTIFUL CREOLE CHORUS AND ENSEMBLE! EVER STAGED! OWN YOUR OWN HOME Modern 6-room house built-in bath, wood stone sink, 3 bedrooms, lot 37½x153 on paved street, street just off Central Ave. Bargain for a quick sale, $350.00. E. Z. terms: $50 Down and $10 per month buys Lot 56x115; a chance to make some money—Full price $550.00. $150 down, balance $25 month buys a 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 $3 500.00, $300.00 down, balance E. Z. erms. Start a chicken ranch, will pay for your pro- perty. Why wait? A Snap, $3200.00 buys one acre Chicken Ranch equipped (lots of fruit trees) with 4 roms and bath, facing on 2nd street. $700.00 down; Balance 11k rent. Better Hurry! 2 lots on paved street between Central and Compton Ave., a snap for somebody, $550.00 Cash or $600.00 with one-half Cash. Build a House to suit yourself. This is the last J. MARCOLESCO NOTARY PUBLIC BONDED AND LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone: DElaware 1349 10358 COMPTON AVE. Los Angeles (Watts) For Rent:—1136 E. 12th. St. attractive 3 room apartment in new building $35. COTTON LANDS PALO VERDE VALLEY With Water From Colorado River QICK BLEACHES AND BEAUTIFIES QICK Bleaches and leaves a velvety, refined, pleasing complexion. QICK gives your skin an unusual appearance and makes a marvelous powder base. QICK has been carefully chosen by many-refined society women as superior and preferable. QICK once tested on your skin will never be absent from your dressing table. Qick Chemical Company 110 West 59th Place Los Angeles, California Phone THerawall 5331. CRÉOLE MAH. ORDER DEPARTMENT A new department added to the Creole Beauty Shoppe. We have everything in hair goods or can make it for you.—Bobbed Wigs, $10.00 and up. Creole Face and Scalp preparations positively give results. Pressing combs and Tongs always in stock. Write for one of our latest catalogues. Mrs. R. L. Simpson-Morris, Proprietor 1114 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 5301 Los Angeles, California AFTER HIRE RELEASE RELEASE RELEASE Greater Los Angeles CAFE THE BURDETTE PIE SHOP 1450 Central Avenue We Serve To Please Home Cooking In All Of Its Fullness The Pies From This Cafe Are Famed Throughout The Land 0000 Mrs. FANNIE BURDETTE PROPRIETOR Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR SGALP SPECTALIST Phone: BEATON 2947 Williams! Wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRAL. 1747 New Hammish ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` MADAM W. M. Wilson Los Angeles First Bounty and Same Expense the reward the pastor ad- daining his residency. THE MADAM-- C. J. Walker System Also-- Pence Barron "Ley Down" For strand-binding man's hair On sale 50, and 51. Call or write. 1813 B. Std Street. HUst. 5114-W Los Angeles Col. OICK Bleach and Beautifier, the exclusive, superior Bleach, long wanted by every proud, intellectual woman who wishes to improve and safeguard her beauty. CAMOHAIRCO. MARCELL WAVING MRS. ADA ROSS Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itching; Promote a full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7548-J YOUR MONEY'S WORTH—Our Motto MADAM MASSEY—The Oldest Hair Dresser WE HAVE AN EXPERT MARCELLER Put Wave To Stay: The Best Operators TRY HADAM MASSEY'S SPECIAL TREATMENT INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Reching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature k. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perth a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Blacks, also restores Gray Hair to its Nestup. Can be used with Hot Iron for ining. Mil, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,0Q0 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. QUININE POMADE IR STRAIGHTENER Facial Treatments and Mud Packs Electric Treatments and Warming We also cut the hair in any style THE EAST INDI do its work. Less fumed with a known remedy Eye-Brows, also al Color. Can Straightening. AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $3.90. 15c Extra for Postage. DIAMOND OUT AND HAIR ST HAIR; DANDRUFF; TETTER OR ITCHING SCALP. HAIR DYEING; TAKING CARE OF PRIVATELY Buk: WESTmore 6735 2107 CENTRAL AVE. Res.: MAin 3742 Will Promote a Full Gro-th of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try— 316 N. Central S. D. LYOND Oklahoma City Ocala