California Eagle

See your SWEETIE and Everybody’s SWEETIE at the Musketeers’ Pre-Hallowe’en Benefit Ball, Eagle Hall, 822 Central Ave., Saturday, October 30, 1926, 8:00 P.M. Prizes for the best costumes. Admission, per couple, 75c; single, 50c. MUSIC. LEON RENE and his JAZZERS. TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 Phone: VANDIKE 9244 VOLUME 40 BRILLIANT IN THEIR JOINT RECITAL By: LOUIS MICHEL The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People had its best quality and best patronized instrumental concert at Rev. Griffith's Church on Tuesday 8:30, October 26th. .1100 People, intermingled by 125 Caucasians were there, but 5000 listeners should have heard the artists. The following program was offered: 1. VOLIN—Concerto in G. Minor. Max Bruch—Allegro Moderato; Adagio; Finale. 2. PIANO—Grillen, Schuman; Nocturne, Op. 15, No. 2. Chopin; Rhapsody No. 5, Lizst. 3. VIOLIN—Ziegeuerweisen, Sarasate; Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 2. Chopin? Whelm! Hungarian Dance No. 7; Brewlin Air from County Derry, Grainger; Perpetual Motion, Ries. 4. PIANO—Sonata in C. Minor, Grieg; Allegro molto e appassionato; Allegretto expressivo alla Romanza; Allegro Animato. This master program, preeminently classical was a gala treat for both the audience and the artists, but it belongs, before a vast metamorphosis, strong musical energy, too great, suspicious for the local sectionalization, no matter how beautiful a church may be. GENIUS S. W. MURDOCK GENIUS TIS This woman is a born genius and a daringly skilled producer of her own choreos. She is the greatest female violinist we have heard, subtler than Maude Powell ever was, and belongs in the Fritz Kreisler circle. She has the divine heart and the independent searching mind. Her skill is rare, her inborn reproducing force truly marvelous—she can roll like thunder, lisp like the zephyr, cry like the baby, dance like the somnambulist dream like the somnambulist upon myperior violin. Flawless, deft and lilie like the sweetning breezes of a spring morning in a noble atmosphere appears her marvelous bowing—such rare bowing is so seldom seen. Her anglicic phrasing, transposing and transfusing moods are marvelously scientific and soulful—she is all soul with technique so fully mastered by her master self. She is not a plausible composer, because she is so perfect in her art, that the greatest composer appears greater and more exalted by her masterful art—she enriches any composition, no matter how great. Her classical numbers were superfine, but her "Carry Me Back to Old Virginy" and her "tuck" musics non-classical and auditory with no excess of electricity of public desire. Her audience was thrilled by the popular chord most. She is indeed the best race violinist known to us and one of the very few greatest women-violinists in the world. It is a disgrace to humanity that such a masterly woman-genius is held in local museums instead of declaring world, as she has the rare gifts to magnetize and sweep everything before her magnetic art and sweeping bewitching mastery of the violin. Mr. John A. Gray was a fitting companion artist to the lady-star and either as an accompanist, or solist and in their last numbers as duo players proved his upwardly acclaimed, erudite and cultured musician. Mr. Gray is as great as he possibly could be under the best as well as the poorest conditions America has in store for him—in Europe his star would rise quicker and much more fulgent, considering he had no encounter, he is, indeed, a remarkable young pianist and his knowledge of the piano is bound to attract notable attention. He is a creditable, cultured and soulful artist, who has made the very nobleest, climb a brave genius can make in a country where a race violinist meets so many vulnerable and heart-breaking musicians. Mr. Gray is a pianist with true soul-fire whose sentiment shines out fully as big as his skill of finger technique. Lack of space prevents us to say any more except the three closing words: "It was fine!" Mrs. A. C. Richardon can be warmly congratulated for her winning efforts in this Recital. Dr. Hudson acted as presiding master of events Judge Walton Wood Orders Increased Alimony Among all classes the alimony Bee is a bone of contention in divorce sakes of this modern age, and almost daily has its inning in court. We note last Thursday in judge Walton Wood's court, with attorney H. E. McBeth representing the defendent Ernest Trokey, on the showing made by his wife Maudine Trokey 988 E. 41st. St. a sister of Homer Brothers, 1004 E. 41st. St., with the assistance of Mrs. Madge Trent, 988 E. 41st. St., who proved to be a very clever witness, Mr. Trokey was ordered to pay more money for the support of her children. Among the claims made by Mr. Trokey was, that another man was keeping his wife away from him. And it is ever so, an endless chain moves on and on and the divorce mill and alimony claimants keep the courts busy indeed. Twenty-Fourth Infantry Full of Talent Twenty-Fourth Infantry Full of Talent Fort Benning, Ga., Oct 23—(B The Associated Negro Press). In addition to the athletic prowess for which the peacetime organization of the Twenty-fourth United States infantry is justly famed, it enjoys equal distinction in the concert field. The regiment gets repeated calls from other organizations of the garrison here and civic bodies and clubs to furnish entertainment for social functions, and furnishes dance orchestras, glee singers, string orchestras and Charleston, soft shoe and breakdancing quartettes and trics, and its band one of the largest and best in this section, fills engagements throughout this section. The service club and recreation hall of the regiment is being completely renovated and equipped with a larger stage and dancing floor. Attend International Mission Conference (By The Rev. J. E. East, Secretary, Foreign Mission Board, National Baptist Convention.) Leo Zoute, Belgium, Oct. 23.—(For The Associated Negro Press). Twenty-seven of the two hundred fifty delegates were: President Hope of Moregates to the recent International Conference on African Mission held here were colored. Among those deelhouse College, Atlanta, Ga., and his wife; Max Yorgan of the Y. M. C. A. Bishop and Mrs. Gregg of the A. H. E. Church, stationed in South Africa; President Atkins of the Winston-Salem Seminary of South N. W. Gravel and J. E. East of the Lott Cary Convention and the Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, respectively, Rev and Mrs. A. L. Edmiston, Congo missionaries; Rev Allen of America; Rev and Mrs. McCoy, representing the colored Presbyterian church of America; Rev and Mrs. Olden of the Congregational Church; Mrs E. C. Boueya returned missionary, and Miss Williams, a social and health worker among colored people of North America. Also in the group from Africa Mr. Mahanbee, president of the National African Congress, and Rev. Dubey, president of the Ohlang College, both of South Africa, also Rev. Clark of Nigeria. The colored delegates were received with open arms and much sincerity and earnestness was manifested in all of the discussions. South Africa consistently occupied much of the convention's time. Whether discussing race, religion, education, health or sabor conditions the arguments seem- A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL LOS ANGELES, CAL., OCTOBER 29, 1926 ed to center around South Africa where conditions along all of these lines were most acute respecting the natives. For, in South Africa as in no other part of the dark continent the white man is trying to make the country a white man's country. There was a large representation of whites the white man is who were unfailing in their efforts to make the favorable interpretation possible put on the oppressive treatment given atives by the government in that part of the continent. The purpose of the conference was the spiritual, educational, social, and economical development of the aborigines of Africa. Practically all the denominations in the governmental history in Africa were represented, either officially or unofficially. Some of the leading churchmen and officials of all the denominations doing work in Africa were there, especially was this true of the Foreign Mission Boards of these denominations. These were flanked by a large number of African missionaries, retired and accustomed to whom and spent more than forty years of actual service in Africa. The discussions in the meetings were much in general where all were present and then in sectional conferences. The topics discussed were evangelism, health, native welfare, education, and economic conditions of the natives. While there were special committees appointed to discuss and oppose missionary resolutions, questions such as the South African situation, forced labor situations throughout Africa and the admittance of American Negro missionaries into Africa. In the past there has been great opposition by white missionaries themselves to Negro missionaries coming out and this opposition maintains in a large way until the present, but in spite of that a most favorable resolution was passed concerning the opening of Africa to qualified colored missionaries, not only of the churches connected with white people of this country but the independent Negro churches also. On the last day of the Conference resolutions were passed setting forth the opinion of the great conference on the subjects above mentioned, all of which were most commendable. Forced labor was condemned in no uncertain terms. The French, Belgian, and German representatives spoke of the object of the white man should be in Africa—that is the development of the black man and to make Africa a black man's country. There are about three thousand white missionaries, European and American-born, laboring on the continent of dark Africa. This number includes some of the best brains of the world along all lines. Millions of dollars are being poured out and thousands in lives. White missionaries are penetrating the dark continent in increasing numbers, establishing hospitals and clinics in the very heart of the dark continent. The great shame of the colored people—there is not one single American-born physician laboring in Africa, and there are less than fifty American-born Negroes doing mission work in the land of our ancestors, while other nations are rushing to the rescue of dark Africa. May the black man also awake and do his duty. There are many things that the white has done in the way of oppression, exploiting, robbing, and enlisting, but the good the missionaries have done in carrying the gospel will far out-weigh the evil done; however, magnified. All this was clearly manifested at the great conference. HOLD WOMAN ON MURDER CHARGE Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 23.—(By The Associated Negro Press). Mrs Alice Artis has been held over by the grand jury on a murder charge as the result of a fight she had with Arnett Dodson was stabbed over the heart and died from the wound. GRAND MASS MEETING SUNDAY AFTERNOON, 3:30 W. N. A. A. Hall, 1707 Center Ave. Come and hear the great masterpiece discuss the racial interests of the day. The principal Speaker of the evening one of our able young attorney Mr. Lewis K. Boeks. The Better Suffrage League Makes Recommendations to the Colored Voters For the 72nd Assembly District-Titus Alexander. 74th Assembly District-F. M Roberts. U. S. Senator—S. M. Shortridge. State Supreme Court: Frank J. Flinayson, Wm. Langdon; Jesse W. Curtis. Senior Court: Chas. S. Burnell. Harry Hollzer; Rueben Schmidt; P. E. Keeler. Vote NO on Amendment 15; there is great danger in it for us. Vote NO on 21-A. Municipal bonds for playground and swimming pools. Come to the meeting Monday evening at the Y. A. C. A. J. A SOMERVILLE, Pres. WALTER L GORDON SR. Secy. Prominent Oakland Citizen Passes at Elsinore T. E. Smith, a prominent insurance man of Oakland, Calif., and one of the leading spirits in the U. N. I. A. movement of that city, well known in this vicinity, came to the city two weeks ago to spend his vacation and in the meantime to recuperate his health. After spending a few days in the city, he went to Elkinson and was hopping at Caleeman's Hotel De Luxe. He got getting along splendidly when he took perennial ill and passed away on next Tuesday. The body was taken in charge by the Ehimeore undertakers and, we learn, shipped to Oakland. By Willis O. Taylor On Tuesday afternoon, of October 26, in Los Angeles, the funeral and burial services of the late David G. Scott were held under the most beautiful time, the most serious impressions. The funeral service was held from Wesley Chapel, M. E. Church, Dr. A. P. Shaw, pastor, officiating. Before the hour of 10 o'clock P. M., the entrance of the church P. M. was filled with floral expressions in a riot of color those golden hues that made the most beautiful flowers. Chrysanthemums and dalia, chrysanthemum and rose, lily, fern and astor mingled, mixing, vieing to impress upon the tenderness that those who came to pay last respect sent ahead of them to soften and make sweet the ceremony. The lady, my native land," Scott, and sang too, felt the deceased, San sang the great Sir Walter when a load of 13 years he joined the Union Army and helped pin back those 13 stars into his country's flog. Sixty-five years ago, that! A long time back and a land far distant from the beautiful design, and building and the Los Angeles of October 26, 1926. The hardest fame to acquire, the dearest bought glory, is that which is won in the common places of life. And yet, the late David G. Scott, accomplished this hard task, and was gathered to his fathers, "learning upon his staff," his face still broken in the middle of his tears, he gazed upon the cold gray eyes of death. A father who raised five lovely daughters, two of whom (Mrs. Mabie Nelson and Mrs. Nellie McClenan) survive, and each one an ornament to noble womanhood. An employee of the culmman Company for 56 years, a churchman for 50 years and faithful at 76. a Mason who could happily re- fleet upon a well spent life, and whose patient kindness never abated in lodge-hall, street or home. Thus lived, and thus died—David G. Scott! But very striking indeed was the attendance at the funeral service: Masons in lamb-skin and gloves, Templars in plumes with swords by their sides, a sight often seen at tumers, but Barton, the Lord of the Gate, and the Ides’ Relief Corp. with standards, and the drapes with black, with tear-dimmed eyes and broken voices—each depositing a twig of the green things God grows upon the earth on the coffin—this, a sight rarely beheld at the funeral of one of our silent heroes. The G. A. R.—noble words, lasting cause. These are they who really loved, as man to man, the Negroes of the drapes, and the Ides’ Relief Corp. wrote the 13th, and 14th and 15th amendments, and their like has not been written since.’ Hacked, hewn and battered by legal reasoning, that limited and evaded them, they still remain impervious to storms of prejudice and the changing sentiment of these times. In substance they are yet impregnable. The L. A. Bartlett Post and Ladies’ Relief Corps of the G. A. R. wrapped “Old Glory” about their comrade, David G. Scott, and officer in the Post for years, and was always a high-minded, kindly, Christian gentleman, whom to know was to love. They then sounded those taps, which once their dead comrade had heard under the walls of Pt. Pillower as he laid down to rest upon the hard ground even a little while before the storm came. "taps" to those who can wrap "Old Glory" about them, and lie down to pleasant dreams? ATTACK ESCORT WITH HAMMER Hollywood, Cal, Oct 25.—(By The Associated Negro Press). A general pick-up order is being circulated in Hollywood, Los Angeles, and outlying districts, for Frank Green, 40, a colored man who had been living with Ware, a white man, for several months ago when they separated. It is reported she had been having some trouble about Fred Ware, a white man, 1359 West 36th Place. As Ware was walking home with Green's wife a few nights past, Green followed them in his Franklin ground with a hammer, fracturing his skull. He also bruised his wife severely with blows of the hammer. MAXYERGAN SAYS SOUTH AFRICA IS ADVANCING New York, Oct. 23.—(By The Associated Negro Press). Out of an environment that is still largely undivilized, the natives of South Africa, backed by a growing sentiment on the part of the white residents, are (readily advancing socially and intellectually, according to the picture of the situation just brought back from Cape Province by Max Yeargan, the originator and leader of the work of the young Mens Christian Association among the natives in South Africa. Mr. Yergan returned from Africa in nurlough October 9 after five years if uninterrupted work, based partly in the support given by Negros in the United States and partly on what he calls the "growing sentiment among a certain portion of the white population in South Africa in favor of greater justice for the natives." Last week he was the honor guest at a dinner at the International House, this city, an event which has since been called the most outstanding interracial gathering ever brought to. At that dinner, Mr. Yergan outlined his work and his hope for the future. "The mind of the Europeans," he said. "is slowly awakening to the magnitude of the African situation. Wealth is pouring into that vast territory, and the world is turning there for the products which Africa yields. This has created a startling economic and social problem. By force of circumstances, the native finish of living in a civilization which is basically European. Their heritage being different from that of the Europeans, they are face to face with the necessity of measuring up to the standards which surround them. "Of the 7,000,000 people in South Africa, 5,500,000 are colored, and 1,000,000 are non-colored. You come Christianized. Vet those who have had opportunity of advancement, intellectually and socially, have proved themselves well able to fulfill the obligation which it imposes. And more and more they are looking for aid and guidance from the Negroes of America, who unquestionably occupy the highest place of any colored people." "The people among whom I work are desirous of having a share in politics, but I give as my considered view that they hold no revolutionary ideas. They are somewhat discouraged by the land situation and by the Color Bar Bill, which seeks to keep natives out of certain skilled occupations. They have proposed proposals for removing some of their franchise privileges in the Cape Province. But they do not seek to overturn the existing government. "The situation is being considered with notable moderation by the native leaders, who seem willing to cooperate in any way." It is my belief that in time this spirit of cooperation will meet with a definite response. "The Young Men's Christian Association has been responsible for bringing the claim of the natives before the white inhabitants. Out of that occasion an increasing inclination to give the situation the study it deserves. One of the brightest lights on the horizon is the system of oint councils, comprising both white and colored people, seeking better interracial relations." Great Musical Event The Los Angeles Choral Club is preparing for the biggest musical event of the season at Philharmonic Auditorium, Tuesday evening, Nov. 9th. The club will be led by Fred Skinner, harbours, who will be presented as soloist by the Pacific Southwest Residents Artist Bureau. The club is also being assisted by some of the leading music lovers of Los Angeles. This is given for the benefit of Second Baptist Church. Tickets are now ready and those who are patronizing in the sale of tickets are Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Gordon; Dr. and Mrs. Hudson; Mrs. A. C. Richardson; and Mrs. Munchus; Atty. and Willie O. Munchus; Atty. and R. Baldwin; Mrs. D. McDonald; Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Harvey; Mrs. Fay Jackson-Robinson; Mrs. C. D. Robinson; Mrs. L. D. Pruitt; Mrs. Lucie Crosby; Atty. and Mrs. A. A. Macbeth; Mrs. Senola M. Reeves; Mrs. Gertrude Chrisman; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Saffold; Mr. and Mrs. Noah D. Thompson; Mrs. Chas. Jackson; Mrs. A. Hill; Mrs. Geo. White; Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Ramsey; Married Ladies Art Guild; Narcissus Art Club and many others whose names will appear in this column next week. J. B. VONES, Musician Director CLARA C. HULBENT, Manager Pickens To Go Abroad New York, Oct. 23.—(By The Associated Negro Press). The International Conference for the suppression of violence in the Colonies will be held in Brussels, Belgium, in the middle of January. More than one hundred organizations from among suppressed and dominated peoples in the Colonies are attending the pate is the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Other organizations are invited from China, Persia, Arabia, Syria, India-China, Mexico, South America, Philippines, Haytí, Morocco, Madagascar, other countries of both North and South America, Egypt, India, the Virgin Islands, and many other places. The Conference is called under the auspices of the League against Colonies, and the headquarters are in Berlin. The secretary is Mr. L. Gibarti, or Schadow-trasse in Berlin. By: W. J. WHEATON A really, good-to-gracious, royal personage, Queen Marie of Romania, is visiting Ucle Sam and the sychophants, and trucklers are visting to bow down and pay her homage, all with one exception: Uncle Sam's chief representative, President Cookidge, who personally defines the Kow-Tow and kiss the Royal hand. When she sat in the big chair in Mayor Jimmie Walker's office the women fought to be first in occupying it when vacant. It is possible that California will have to forgo the pleasure of seeing her Majesty as the governor of seeing her the salute the S. P. and Santa Pe. Railways cannot see why they should carry royalty for less than a democratic American. There are hundreds of men and women in Europe who have contributed more to the progress of humanity who, should they visit us, not be received by special committees or ordered by the national salutes. We preach democracy and cater to the fetish of royalty. With the passing of Eugene Debs this country has lost one of its most colorful personages. He was a fearless defender of any cause which effected the rights of humble people. He believed in the Constitutional right of free expression and suffered hardship from because he spoke his object to him. He was a man of good manhood in Europe's discontent. His labor policies, while newer popular, were always founded on the principle of human justice. He was the ballance wheel of labor. His political sagacity caused him to become a marked figure in the councils of the socialist Party. While disagreeing with him, he could but be impressed with the sincerity of his views. He was humble in the sense that he believed that the wises man at the stage of the world's affairs is he who knows that none of us is wise. Here is an instance reverting back to type. News from Bengal, British India, tells of the discovery of two young girls who had been adopted by a she wolf and reared with her litter. The girl was discovered and she discovered all of the fierceness of the animal and fought their captors like demons. They ran on all fours, and in every respect, ran to wolf form. The younger of the duo died. They had a bad time trying to clothe the remaining one who would tear the garments from her even when sewn on. When eating she wolf, the girl would claw at the alf and woul dap up the water like the al been taught by her foster mother. It is a mystery how the children became thus, but it is conjectured that the mother or mothers of the babes abandoned them to their fate. Governor Richardson marched his men up the hill and marched them down again. That is he called his legislators together to vote on the ratification of the six state part-Swing-Johnson-Boulder Dam measure, and they declined the issue by such an overwhelming vote that it was immediately adjourned. But not before T. C. West, Alameda county, had moved to invite the Governor to send in the list of appointees for防暴队. Well Wall was through with ambesting that motion there was only three men who had the temerity to vote. Yes! From the standpoint of a layman, the call for a special session of the Legislature at this particular time was a very poor piece of political judgment. But then, he had nothing to lose at that. Senator Phipps, Colorado, Chairman of the Senatorial Campaign Committee was with him, was very optimistic concerning the outlook of Republican chances. He placed special stress on condition in California and predicted overwhelming majorities for the State and National tickets. C. C. Young and annuus Herbertides will pull such a big majority that all the speaker cases have to do is, hang on tight. The amendments to be voted on are receiving much attention and study by dr. and Mrs. Vernet. Each measure jokey that may be hidden in the very biarge. The people are becoming wise to amendments knowing that same (Continued on Page 5) 1. It authorizes $500,000,000.00 of bonds, which means an ADDED debt of $700.00 to every average-sized family in California, as the FULL FAITH and CREDIT of the State is pledged for payment of principal and interest. This would increase the bonded debt of th State seven times, making it 40 per cent of the entire indebtedness of all the other 47 States in the Union. 2. If this enormous bond issue carries, it will defeat the Boulder Canyon Dam Project as far as benefits derived by Los Angeles are concerned, as the burden of Los Angeles' share of the $500,000,000.00 Bond Issue will be so great that it will prevent the Municipality from putting over a bond issue for the expensive aqueduct necessary for securing Water and Power from the Boulder Canyon Dam. Increases Cost of Living 3. It means higher rents and higher living cost. If this Half Billion Dollars is issued, the People will have to pay $30,000,000.00 in interest EACH YEAR and $10,000,000.00 for Principal. This $40,000,000 may be collected in Taxes—the Act says so. The landlord adds his share of the Tax to the rent, the merchant to the goods we buy. The burden is on the wage earner and small home-owner. 4. It would crowd the labor market of California, and, notwithstanding the fact that it would be years before such actual development, work would take place as would employ any considerable amount of labor thousands would at once rush to this State from all over the Country, expecting work here, when they heard VOTE Y UNSELFI VOTE Yes ON 20-A UNSELFISH DEVOTION FOR OUR CHILDREN All citizens must do their bit to keep Los Angeles to the forefront as the Play ground of the World. Vote YES on No. 20 A for More, Bigger, and Better Playgrounds. ME AND ALL "US Leading criminologists are In casting their votes for Joseph McInerney, candidate for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court to fill the unexpired term of Justice Thomas J. Lemon, members of the Negro race have a splendid opportunity to assist one of their real friends. Mr. McInerney is a friend of our people. Men who are interested in Negro problems have perfect confidence in him. They have found him free from any vestige of racial prejudice and his mind is actuated by the thought that the spirit of justice father than technical words is the true basis in law interpretation upon which to adjudge problem coming before the court. There are so many candidates and so many propositions to vote upon on November 2nd that some of these offices are likely to be overlooked when the ballots are being marked. It is the belief of this paper that negro citizens will be doing themselves a distinct injustice if they fail to recognize Mr. McInerney's friendship and mark their ballots for him. Don't Overlook This! BE SURE AND VOTE FOR JOSEPH For Associate Justice Supreme Court (To Fill the Short Term Created by the Death of Justice T. J. Lennon). Mr. McInnery is a friend of Our People—Free from any vestige of Racial Prejudice, and Negro citizens may vote for him in the compete confidence that they will have on the Supreme Bench a just and able judge, who will be mindful of our rights, and whose judgment will not be swayed by any thought except that Justice is Paramount in the interpretation of the law. This advertisement is sponsored and paid for by a Negro friends of Justice Lennon as a tribute to his memory, and in the hope that out sincere friend, Joseph McInnery, may be elected to succeed him. Oct. 12, 1926. The Central Avenue Garden Industrial Club had their general election of officers: Mrs Collett, President: Mrs Bateman, Secretary: Jazz Why You Should Vote "NO?" On the $500,- 000,000.00 Water and ower Act A Menace to Boulder Canyon Dam Proect Increases Cost of Living Influx of Labor Tax Exempt Bonds for the Rich 5. It means Working People will pay the tax on these $500,000,000.00 of bonds as the Act provides they may be paid from taxes collected. The bonds themselves are not taxable. Wealthy people will pay them—wage earners could not afford to purchase them. The interest and principal on these bonds must be paid and the People will have to foot the bill, as there can be no guaranty that this experimental enterprise will ever pay ONE DOLLAR on principal or interest. Act Is Not Needed 6. It is not needed. Present laws permit cities, communities and districts to develop their water and power resources. Why should cities like Los Angeles, San Diego, Santa Barbara and others, already bonded for millions and owning their water and power, be compelled to pay their share of this $500,000,000.00 to provide for other communities? 8. It would block public ownership, as taxation would be so heavy, bonds could not be sold for the taking over of any utility should the people so desire. Where could the State, carrying 40 per cent of the bonded indebtedness of all the States, sell bonds for schools, highways and other needed public improvements? 20-A CHILDREN We, the grown-ups, are morally responsible for the children of Tomorrow. It is our problem. Children must have place to throw off their pent-up en- that a Bond Issue of $500,000,000.90 had been passed by the People, to be spent as this set provides. This rush to the State in the hope of employment would create an army of unemployed to be cared for; wages would be cut, and because of forced and unfair competition, the jobs of those now well employed would be jeopardized. Act Is Not Needed Not Public Ownership 7. It is NOT public ownership, The People cannot elect members of the, Board of Five Members that will spend this Half Billion Dollars; cannot vote upon what projects will be undertaken; cannot question any of the acts or expenditures of the Board, and the People cannot by Initiative Petition compel the Board to do anything; the Referendum is denied and the Recall is not assured. Blocks Needed Improvement Political Board Is All Powerful 9. It places autocratic and dangerous power in the hands of five political appointees, and helps to build up a powerful political machine that may ultimately be a menace to the people's sole exercise of the ballot. The other official or department of government is given such power. The Board is beyond content by the power it has not subject to the Law. The Board is in a dismission of the Governor. Members can only be recalled by a two-thirds vote of the entire Legislature, and that, only after the damage is done. The Board can do any and all things it thinks necessary with YOUR money. It can even spend all or any part of the $500,000,000 outside of California. Vote "No!" on Number 18, Water and Power Act Citizens Protective Association Note—This same Act was defeated by the People by a Majority Vote of 431,600 in 1994. Characterizing proposition No. 8, the so-called oleomargarine referendum, as a tax on food, J. I. Mack, secretary of the California Anti Food-Tax Association issued a statement today in which he urged voters to defeat the measure at the November election. The principal arguments against the law as presented by Mack follow: 1. A tax of two cents a pound is levied on all margarine sold in California; this is the first time this state has imposed a TAX on FOOD. 2. Margarine is recognized as a pure food, both by the United States Government and the State of California; there are already maple laws, both Federal and State, for the regulation of the manufacture and sale of this product; there is positively no need for this law as a pure food regulation. 3. This tax on about 15 million pounds of margarine annually sold here would each year yield about $300,000; the State already receives about $50,000 from oleomargarine dealers in license fees; the expenses of running the State Dairy Department is only about $46,000 a year. The tax is; therefore, unnecessary and wasteful. 4. The law is not necessary for the protection of the dairy industry of this state. California milk and butter already bring a higher price than in any other Western State, and California dairymen find today an ample outlet for all the milk they can produce. 6. The question is, therefore, not one of margarine vs. the dairymen, but of creamy factories vs. the peo- 8. The law imposes burdensome restrictions which would make it impossible for manufacturers to do business, for instance, most margarine is made by churning vegetable fats and pasteurized milk—the law would forbid the use of such terms as "churn" or "mill" or "pasteurized"—an attack upon truth in advertising—other similar tyrannical restrictions are imposed—in effect a nag law. 9. The law is a tax on FOOD, an attack on the pocketbook and personal liberty of the citizen, and class legislation. Pasadena Voters Strong Against City Manager Form of Government On next Tuesday Pasadena voters will decide upon a regular form of government, called by many a true representative form of government. Instead of the present election of Commissioners and a city manager it is insisted a majority of the people favor the election of a mayor and city council. To procure this sort of government it will be necessary to vote YES on No. 3 and NO on Nos. 1 and 2. The colored voters are strong for proposition No. 8 which giv the city a Mayor and City Council. They claim that it has been impossible to secure recognition under the present form and are a unit for No. 3. Among the leading sponsors for the proposition to change from the present plan are Rev. J. M. Riddle, J. C. C. Jackson; Fred A. Wright; J. M. McAlpine; H. E. Olcott and others. Among the organizations endorsing the stand for No. 3 are the California Citizens Civic League; Eastside Independent Club and many other civic organizations. The General Campaign Committee of the Citizens Union League are constructing a winning fight for this change of plan in government. Judge Charles S. Burnell Deserves Strong and Hearty Support There is no man on the bench of the Superior court who is more deserving of the support of the great common people than Judge Charles S. Burnell. He stands four square as an exponent of even handed justice. It makes no difference with judge Burnell as to your station in life, when in his court, you will receive a just and square deal as the law provides. During his term of offices time and again he has met the issues without faltering, and justice has been given out to rich and poor alike, for all meet on the same level in the confines of judge Burnell's court. Judge Burnell came to the Supreme court after a rich and varied experience of practice before the bar. He had served the people in high places of honor, they called upon him to serve them still higher and he has indeed met all requirements as the peoples judge. We write these lines to merely in a general way give an insight into the general characteristic of this broad gauged jurist and to stress the importance of both working and voting for the reelection of a man of his caliber. Too often we sit idly by and fail to do our duty in giving our whole hearted support to the man who really stand up at all times for that righteousness which exalth a nation. Asst. City Atty. of Los Angeles Atty. L. A. County Flood Control District City Atty. of Los Angeles Judge Superior Court Past 6 Years PETER H. ENDORSED BY THE BLACKSTONE CLUB THE EASTSIDE INDEPENDENT LEAGUE THE CALIFORNIA CITIZENS CIVIC LEAGUE AND OTHER CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS ELECT JUDGE FREDERICK W. HOUSER TO THE SUPREME COURT. Your Government is a business—your business—designed to protect you, to aid the cause of Labor and Industry, and to insure conmust not EXPERIMENT tinned Prosperity, California with fake promises and propaganda. This is THE YEAR above all others when a Republican Congressman should be overwhelmingly elected. Make history your guide and refuse to listen to Democratic dreams that never have yet, and never will, come true. Republican Nominee----Ninth District And Bring Prosperity Home To Your Fireside THE REPUBLICAN PROTECTIVE LEAGUE Vote Yes On Amendment 8A Vote Yes On Amendment 11 PROTECT YOUR SCHOOLS Vote Yes On Amendment No. 11 Judge Of Superior Court Full Term Harry A. Hollzer X E. E. Keeler X Buben S. Schmidt X Myron Westover X Charles S. Burnell X Judge of Superior Court Short Term Successor to J. P. Wood H. S. G. McCartney X Associate Justice Supreme Court To fill vacancy caused by Judge Lennon's death Joseph McInerney X Supervisor 3rd District A. J. aBnes X Sheriff Wm. I. Traeger.....X Associate Justice Supreme William H. Langdon.....X Frederick W. Houser.....X Signed: HARRY MAGRID, President M. LEYN,, Vice President L. B. BEYER, Secty. and Treas. Organized to promote Efficiency, Economy and Justice in Government. --- The Blackstone Club appeals to the voters of "this County" to vote for Judge Wood. This for reason of his high integrity, and his fearless exhibition of what he believes to be right, and this no matter who it huts. Judge Wood has not been endorsed by "big interests". In fact the "big interests" do not like Judge Wood. There is a reason. For many years Judge Wood was the Public Defender of this County. As such he made it his business to see to it that the poor man, and the uprooted litigant had a square deal. We want no "favors", but we do want justice for all alike, rich or poor, high or low without regard to color, class or creed. In voting for Judge Wood, we know we will be safeguarding the rights of all, of each citizen alike. The record he has made is the very beat; The fact that he cannot be "used" by certain cliques is all his "used" by certain cliques is all the more reason why he should be elected. Vote for Judge Watton J. Wood! BLACKSTONE CLUB Willis O. Tyles, Chrm. Pub. Con C. A. Jones Calvin W. Murdock, Seyy Hugh E. Macbeth, Prog. E. C. Jennings, Chrm. Ex. Con Lee K. K. Willis C. Ross Bert McDonald W. M. Aukin LA BELLE CROIXAL CHURCH: LOS ANGELES Houser For Associate Justice Supreme Court It is the opinion of Judge Frederick W. Houser, candidate for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, that the right of judges to jail and fine newspaper editors and writers who criticise judicial proceedings, on charges of contempt of court should only be invoked in extremely aggravated cases. Though twenty years on the Bench, and during that time handling many cases which kept the attention of the press and the public for weeks at a time, Judge Houser has never cited a newspaperman for contempt. Judge Houser says: "Only where a deliberate malice on the part of a newspaper editor is shown or in instances where a grave injustice is being done, should any judge, no matter what his rank is, judicial authority, invoke the contempt penalty. "I have found newspapersmen willing at all times to co-operate in the interests of law, order and justice in the field, in theporter or editor violate my confidence. "The freedom of the press is a most essential element in American liberty and I fear the tendency on the part of some representatives of the judiciary to assume a too autocratic policy, muzzling the press at every turn, is a menace to the God-given rights of the people. "Respect for the judiciary can only be incurred through the unimpeachable character and conduct of our judges, not through the frequent and tyrannical power vested in them by use of contempt of court charges." RELIEVE TRAFFIC CONGESTION THE TICKETS ARE $1.00 THURSDAY EVENING. NOV. 25, 1926 FRATERNAL CARDS FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Californi- cal Consultation Prox. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 211; Phone Metropolitan 1128, Rn. 836 Birch St.; Phone Edwy. 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. VA. 7632 MFt. 3210 Bert McDonald ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Rea., 319 E. 48th St.; AX. 9661 L. L. Phillips Bldg., 224 Sa Spring St. Room 312-315 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 Ridge, 148 Sq. Spring St. Los Angeles 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; Men. HUmbolt 5880-W Dr. E. W. Hardimon DENTIST SPECIALIZING IN PYORRHEA X-RAY EXAMINATIONS 2500½ Hooper Avenue Cor. 25th and Hooper Los Angeles California 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., 739 E. 42nd 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 Car 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 9981; Res. UN. 1856; If no ans. call VA 1858. Dr. Ruth J. Temple PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Announces the opening of her new offices at 3556 So. Western Avenue Hours: By Appointment Only. Phone: Bdyw, 6524. If you answer call Co. Med. Society, VAandles 1221 Hours: 11:30 A.M. to 2:00 P. M.; 5:30 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Sundays. By Appointment M. C. COOLEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X-RAY ELECTROTHERAPY Residence, 1852 East 55th Street Phone: AXridge 0087 1545 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. PACIFIC LODGE NO. 1 Brights of Pythos of North America, South America, Europe, Africa, Africa and Australia. Pacific Lodge meets the second and fourth Thursday night in each week at the Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wool Sta. Chancellor Commander, Luther R. Saunders, 1811 E. 18th St. Phone: ATantle 0770. Master of Finance, J. G. Lindsey, 7279 Glassell St. Phone: Dilasal 0470. T. B. Norrigan, K. of R. A. B. 1409 New Jersey St. Phone: ANpelt 0771 MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. W. M. SHRINE Moore St. and 8th Member Mullen each week. W. F. PAYNE, Potomac, 8th St. 24th St. Number 16401. D. B. TAYLOR, Browder, 1641 New Mead St. Number 1641 COMMUNICATION Of Mt. Marien Lodge No. S. Watie, Calf. A. F. & A. M. mutes and 4th Weldings of each week. Officer: R. Mauston, W. H. & Carter, B. H. Mauston, J. W. & H. Addison, Sew. COURT SOLOMON NO. 1, 1977 AUGENT CENTER OF MINISTRY (Court Solomon, Inc. 1977, Anstett) MOMBOF L. BIGN, CALIF. CHAR. IN SUN, N.Y. 100 W. 200 E. D. SCOTT, RETIRED PULMAN PORTER LAID TO REMI Mr. D. Scott, one of the oldest Pulman Porters on the retired list of the Pulman company, was quietly laid to rest at Evergreen cemetery last Tuesday after his death, which was held at Wesley Chapel was the occasion for various and lengthy praises from different organizations which he had been affiliated with in the past. Quietly resting in a gray casket banked with flowers, and surrounded by the American flags, the knights of Pythias, Masons and Old Veterans, the last rites were held over the grand old gentleman, Mr. L. A. Coffin, Pulman instructor of this district spoke of the fifty-six years of service that Mr. Scott had faithfully rendered the Pulman company during which time he was given 460 credit marks and not one demurit. Mr. Coffin extended the sympathy of all the Pulman porters, and acted as special representative of Mr. L. S. Mungerford, Vice-Pres of the Pulman company. The scripture was read by Father Cleghorn, Rev. Bean rendered prayer, and Rev. Shaw read a lengthy eulogy. Mrs. Henry Baker sang a solo. The address delivered by Rev. Shaw was a very touching one. Rev. Gordon spoke of race organization, after which the ladies of the relief corp took charge of the services which ended by them marching around the casket and putting sweet peas on it. A representative of the post of which Mr. Scott was a member spoke very highly of him as a comrade. Wesley chapel was packed with people of all classes and description, old and young alike shared in the services, White and Black, one will not soon forget. In death their is no color line, after the body was viewed by all present, it was taken charge of by the Masons, who ecorted it to Evergreen cemetery, and there may be rest in peace. MR. WHITE MARRIES Least week our old, friend Wm. White stepped up bravely to the altar and promised to hand over his tips for the balance of his natural born life to a charming lady from Dallas, Texas, named Mrs. Hill. The romance first started in The Palm Ipn some time ago, and apparently was one of those causes of love at first sight, an friend Bill dropped out of sight of the gang from that time on; Mrs. Wm. White is a friend of Mrs. C. Smith, who married C. Smith No. 2 a few weeks past; Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wortham, R. Hicks and his fiance were present when the knot was tied; the Railroad Clatter extends its congratulations, and begins to surround its female readers that the boys are punishing fast. C. H. LEVY WINS BACE FOR DELEGATE Piling up an overwhelming lead of votes in one of the most heated P. P. B. A. election battles of this district, C. H. Levy was unanimously elected Grand Delegate to the Grand Lodge in Chicago, defeating T. A. Simms, who was considered a strong contender for the honors from the start. The unseen hand of the powerful P. P. B. A. politician J. Montgomery was much in evidence in the election of Levy, and it is thought by many that the bitterness which has been known to exist between Big Slim and T. A. Simms was clearly responsible for Simms defeat. Following is the final result of the election: Chairman, R. J. Murray, 107; Vice Chairman, S. A. Hopgood, 82; Sec. C. A. Crain, 79; Treasurer, S. A. Hopgood, 71; Deli C. H. Levy, 102; Graviance Com. M. B. Brailey, 117 S. H. Burnette, 117; J. T. Ambrose, 113. It will be noted that S. A. Hopgood after refusing to run as Delegate was elected to two offices, Vice Chairman and Treasurer, what he will do with two offices remains a question. The new officers will be installed at the next regular meeting of the Local. MEN SLOW IN MIDDING ON GOLD COAST Apparently some patrons do not know where they want to run, many will sit on the national unless they can get on the "Lark" and it is a quirky thing that all the patrons in Los Angeles can not run on the "Lark" as the heat thing is to forget it and a run that you can hold. It was a hard job to even get the operation of the Old Coast on U. P. for this District, and now this district has not it, although can hear from these extra patrons who lay around the Platnum offices for a chance to get an extra car on the "Lark" now and then, is it's a season run, what and that? when the season is over and they pull it out or give it to Chiener, you should be more than willing to turn it a loser as the best people side out here in the winter months and it is a very pleasant run in the winter, and a decisive one. This is the first time that this district has had the opportunity of operating a first class transnational train and they should not hatch in taking a shot at it,显然 the snow has no chance for Los Angeles portions. A NOEL HAS SNAPPY ORCHESTRA IN WATER Last week the writer moved down to Watts in search of capital and news of alliances and conflicts in that city and told him in New York that he had been in New York. He had been in a beautiful house in New York and was surrounded by many beautiful houses in New York. 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—$8200; $500 down, balance $25 per month. Clear, plenty water, fruit trees. A Pasadena lot 60x180 ft., $2500, terms. Close in. A Monrovia lot 50x150 ft., $1200; $250 down, bal. $20 per month. 5-unit Court $10,000; $2000 down, bal. $75. Income $125 per month. A 4-room house on lot $0x150 at Watts—$1700; $250 down, bal. to suit. Lot in Central Gardens 40x130, total price $900.00; down payment $500.00, bal. $20.00 per month including interest. WALTER L. GORDON COMPANY REAL ESTATE - FIRE INSURANCE - LOANS 3617 Central Avenue HUmbolt 3230 REAL ESTATE BROKER INSURANCE AND LOANS - GOOD BUYS IN HOUSES, LOTS AND ACREAGE - HOUSES TO RENT Office, 3608 Central Ave. AXridge 9394. 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 times out of hard times. Out of town customers served by mail. Agents: Edward Kelley; Mrs. A. E. Walker; Mrs. Mabel McCleann ```markdown ``` 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. Se Ee ee ge ee nae pi | ee erga 7 eens AUG Loe an eRe aes E nee Mie Ree) Kt eee ae See ees oe ee aR a ai gee i oe of S 8 Bt é Bits yr Se ae ep aE eee tS ee SEP EN EO ERT Te RMN ge eget ‘ Ene Load Sig tebe daa ack Saee ritan eer gheny DEO Oe Ce IETF SLT CRETE OE, ‘ Bee ee ee rey Fig eee oa BEE ES Rte VER ee OES A EEE DR TT POM ete Aa ae oe ei: | : ; S ce . : Sy oe Sa SSP wade qf aee = ania, I fa ee ep cept nmin neonates enema reteset se! zi ' of key 2S se, eect err 2 roma ai 2 4 eesenes “ sisttkenenenmmmaoent opeeetibsehaisagy, | - _ ; 7 a fig el ga ove lye oie: GAC Rs CE | OBR ee feta 7 aos 8 TAS TSE ee Re AE oe ee RE A. 4 ne : : sf a! Peg SOEe cig flees ee ek mn Sc i MN * sm HO Deeeeth ro ae Se it iter: : hs eh ae ass Ss ane sigh FS RAD ee? ea 7. ws ee ec) eee a he aes AL OARY nee i age Fst say et : { : Pe : io ‘ Z ‘ i ‘ i oat : 5 . , f. YO ive F s { | Ye} 5 : t < Aree de & ; f f : | i a ‘ ¥ t 4 2 . Tae - ‘ : - * i a t 7 3: 1 s Rae een oe eRe eae oe) Uber tp Sapna ee Sl ee ES Ee TT ere Tee Tene Pass eprint a ER 08 0 eas ict i oi ou oe a ie SR a ee ge de Peas ie ee Si west ia eta i aa aR eres ee (ice Satie bac RR aie is i a een eal | aus i ee kT as ain A Si a eR a I a ei eat FOOL ee eg ee ee Fad feed Fn oe Sa wt gaat roe ae. start ia a ee Page Twé Lake her ‘there in style ~The party states when yo caf he es eet os vee , aes Te ee You pritaety. Pibehceg ive ber afl your No dtiving anit parting wir. ee ern ae ener, 4 1 cs e afpretiate xen Pick up three friénds if you ‘want to. No extta charge. + © The cost is little. ‘oe , ae Dunkitk 56-50 Dios Eel id Phi ‘3 ea , eo gna rn ponad: ont the: 25tir inet. 2 eS ais of is Jona, Haaren Haye, pees Detstekt Rts, S2ora is a ened FS : Ais ey one i REE pois sys eee Bose aatsh Lr) Coke Zea ae he oe a i se is eS aa a it You Fell To Read THE | CALIFORNIA. BACLE Vea May Never Kani te Happence Folks: Watch this Page for the Reports of the De- cision and Results of the Fight between Doctor Gor- don and the Los Angeles Couuty Supervisors in the cg og ft cg | ° through a similarity of names, caused a deal of misunderstanding due to the fact that a number of persons have extoneously heard that it was in Dr. W. H. Cockrell’s that the regrettable tragedy happened. Many inquiries have been made at the Engle office concerning the matter fo an mitakes will happen, the real facts of the ease stand. That or no other décident has occured in the offi- ces of the dentist, W. H. Cockrell, 1088 iz Jefferson St, Dr. Cockrel who enjoys a an ing prac- ti¢e; holds and “apptecistes the. ont dec’ of the general public, but has etn, forced, since the incident, to retéive the misplaced sympathy, for conneetion with an untimely death of which he anew nothing for several days afterward, and this all through a similaftty in the namies of his den- sician im whieh it realy, oseured’ So nm it really oseured. So his establistinent is not only still op- en at the old stand, but still doing bisiness as usual. League Goes On Rec- Eiacits Of Judge Walton J: Wood aa Jatt = = ae Cie ae ne ea ee p Cee Eaae oe Frierids d&-Mx. William Hale’ will cosa te ait he bert pet HEALTH CLUB The East Side Better Health Club met: at 1514 East 38rd Street, at Mrs. Louise Morrisen, for their reg- ular weekly meeting. ' After the reg- ular Business was over all enjoyed wondetfal evening. Mrs. Morrison proved herself an ideal hostess. Each ™member was served with several tiny odd shaped sanwiches, a dainty salad and a hot eup of chocolate; this was very dainty and attractively arrang- ed of had painted china plates with a little hand embroidered doiley. Everybody went away happy and looking fafward to the next_ meeting, which willbe held at 1252 East 46 street, at Miss Argulle B. Williams, Thyrsday night, Oct. 26th, ‘We all are very proud when it tertain the club, She entertain so well and élaborately and that smile of hers, oh, boy! Business will :be discussed Thursday; concerning | the tea and sotial to be given at 1198 E. Vernon, Oct 81, from 2 to 5, p.m, this will be’ “a swell sea Come and meet us, we wil to have you. wih be Fed fo haze 30 ANNOUNCEMENT. ni _Mme Leareene Te eet ie “flack to Ls. Angeles after: Com pleting Beauty Uvlirsé. To Re. Baume Direction of Schoul ‘here. actite, DU Ruikthees, dr, talente spociaiine will watra Rome Ottabe 8ist. from Chieagy, wi she * spent the required Ly ‘workd’s Mangest sind Titi ee ~~ rein -at ‘East , Hhone ‘Guaieeery Iocativh) “on. Nov. ~ late, Set ae x rs sé Eat o ger ‘ot ie ‘Lins Angeles, being a radi 4 a eredust the E. Burnham Beauty Institute— aah. BS Hints and ideas sith science, sad at ry ney, io Brea gt a 2 fame ae aes ee ee ay. THE FORUM Sunday's meeting. was well attend: ed and being open Forum, many com- ‘ments wert made on the various can- didates and propositions to be voted on November 2nd. ‘Next Sunday Mr. H. H. Gordon, one of the best informed men of our group; will deliver » lecture. on, the init lan listory or a Peep In- to'ths Bure Herhas fan” seseopt can views’ of the past culture and achievements of this people 500 years batk which he will show, Don’ fail to bring out your friends to, hea about the Kings and Queens of your SAW?'a. DUNCAN, Pres. MRS. J. C. SLAUGHTER, Chin. Program Cor. py teist, | Hntry Beal, Horace Jim » Eddie r- Bie Biieey Wiliame, Me. and, Mrs, Journee White, Mrs. Lillian Stanley, Misses Mariilé Owerts and Ivy Brown, représented Benjamin J. Bowie Post and Auxiliary at the Dinner Dance and installation of offiekté bf the In- ter-Post Couheil of So Ante nitad US ion in the grand ballroom of tHe Ginb at 6th and Westlake, Saturday evening, OttoBer 28rd. The Rev. and Mrs J. W. Price of ‘San. Diego were distinguished visitors in our eity over the wéek end. Rev. Price is a formet pastor of Bethel Of Ma, ceguent," profound sermon ° elequent, prof ‘sermons forth pit: last fi vening ; i peers peigtyls Rouching conteato gy is Pes ‘wife: of thi ‘@hinent i | ‘Seciety afd, the ultra hionable eet'ts iteieeg with mech, inferest the anual ion aes Oddfellows lodge, which plaee DédeInber ath, is to. be towed. wit go ta din jdance.. dames P.\Geary and ty Catho we in: Coy The Sel mokee tines Sage at Bes Be fers ‘in the West,’ filled pulpit at the Sétond Baptist church ‘Sun- Gay morning’ 4D qi Seay wa a si. tect. gers te as Wesley. seni ye prices. Although, neither time nor money pas been spared in gleaming this im- ortant knowledge in order to put old L. A. on the map. The Angel city can now boast with other large titles of having one of the BEST to be had in the Beauty Art, How long will ye Tolland be at Naught, O generation of Etheopia? Stretch forth your wings and cover earth with beauty, ‘For further particulars, write, Mme. D.'L. Funehess, Jr. Phohe HU mbolt 9046 Los Angeles California Ministers Endotse Land Movemént. ‘On Wednesday, October 6th, a large Group of ministers representing all ‘denominations visited Carver Acres, our new acteage subdivision. At -the teasion of the, Baptist Ministers Union, last Motday, the following re- port was enthusiastically ee To Reet Chu and Coa” Deat Brethren! : ‘Your Comthittes appointed to inves- tigate Carvers Acres, now being sold by the California Laid and Develop- ment Co., visited these acres Wednes- day, Octoler 6th, atid beg leave to report: In company with a nutiber ‘of the pastors the Committee mude a nexhaustive study, not only of Car- ver-Aéres, But of surrounding condi- ‘tioha: The land is Bani sigitly and folls evenly. towkad the bo A Sear besarte oe ‘tnd all kinds of frulte end vegetables. tha nelghoshope end" water Ean city be secered: he ht ihe Be dee thts test. Goathusy PaafAiiteds’ wiktet Fighte BA Crery ‘cre Goll.) - The prices tite aNd WE WaRe bal hee nema ae i! ‘ ee ‘Thetefore, ‘we most cheerfully rec- SL col: COMER O88 Bou : : HDs Poors Otis aA ae Reve W. ele Series, SW, Jarl A 'T. Hines B. and othars. rin apsie din vad erged tt te eh EU Rep Bee | oy TORR ne alot : * “Foxettes.” Mrs Cossey Smith was the hostess on this occasidn, and bor- rower the spacious residence of Mr. ‘and Mrs William A. Bigby for the setting. Six table were required for he players, and at 12 o’clock a mid- night luncheon: was served. A large crowd attended the dance given at Garibaldi hall last Thursday evening by Ben Watkins and Maceo King, and everyone seemed to have had a good time. |. The Francis Harper club observed ‘a Mother’s day proramme last Thurs- day evening at the spacioas bunga- low for Mrs. H. Carstion Bigby. A’ lengthy, fitting snd interesting r pro gram was rendeted, following an Hinborens Tepast was served. Mrs. Irene Hinds and Mrs. Sadie Sims. were in charge of the evening. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Crawford and ‘Mr. ape Mrs. sane Soegiley have me creme? here Rey Ce ‘On last Wednesday the Allensworth Clwd had rendered an excéllent_pro- gram as it was our regular program day the Chairman ‘Mrs... Kelso, ever busy for che Teo oat ext pagers, 1 wore rendered by Mrs. Evelyn Wer 'rén;our own Mrs. Sadie Cole sang ‘the Holy City, pleased to heat her at all times. : ‘The National Baptist Convention was brought to us by Mrs. C, D. Rob- ineoh, the guests: eould not have en- then’ fe" aticiewse: Lavt. Wut “rd In’ attendance. Last least the elab journal by our journal- ‘ist was indeed jebereeritg ‘well as it eraling were elec Bun lig meshing» were, eleched.» Fettany het Greet Vidltors t0 th Friebion; Let Greet. to. the Club—Mrs. Evelyn Warren; Mrs. ore ‘Phe hostess; Mrs. Hoard of W. 85th St, royally entertained, serving de- cee sereanelle j: Fae Ct i A AL lensworth at mf tee Die Betis. DPE. F Wpytsiedan io- Namie Gerke. | oo) ee ew ea. Yells were given for four new ain deted tho. tek, Reserves Basel Eat and Christine Wright from Jefferson High and the’ Misses ana hi Pee Sk tA nie bi aisha s ids SR ea iat a A ges (PRIGAY, OCTORER 29, 1926 Se | ee i ; Shi I oe I ep c ey H ae on ly : pe ‘ mn A ao re og hat ae ae wos pe oe pete BS ee cane DoOe ae roe BG pale Ff bei pete its tale TH og cee ae inh oe me fete oe + he we oe” 3+ Sebo i mG Ue Ue Geb Ue ain 5 ag oii wp ee me ce eu | Mis, Janie Allen Lyons, propriet- ress of the Allen Hotel has just .re- turned from a pleasant visit to the East. During her stay she was enter- tained at Topekee, Kansas City, Chi- cago, Detroit, Philsdetphis, Atlantic City, New York city, iltimore and Washington, D. C. her return she stopped at Omaha, Neb. afd Ogden, Utah, Oakland and San Francisco. Mrs. Res met a great many of ber old ds and was foyally enter- ined. We regret very much that on ac- count of the last minute rush to get intelligende to the voters by the vari- otis candidates and propositions on the batlot that we are forced to leave out our sport page for this issue, also othet news artieles. However, match the “Soaring Eagle” and it's Sport page in succeeding issues. Go out to the flag raising at White Sox Park, Saturday and Sunday and Wiltess the stellar contests between its al e great ite King ‘Bal team. On account of so much business in the past few months the: Wilshire yripic Club was foteed to aban- Gon its, delightful socials given the fourth Wednesdays in each month; but now that the business days are somewhat slowed op thes gatherings will commence again. The first one Will be in form of a stag for club members only aad. the next, just ask the rfiy girls about the Social. This lub puts out and you will know about the next, also the ones to fol- low. ENTBRTAIN AT CHRISTIAN TAVERI ihe Uhow Foo Mah J ‘ontertel reiay afternonn ‘4th inst with an elaborate luncheon Of thn mast beantitc afer ofthe 2 Hanon. the titles were artictcally Brea eee decoretod | with Hal ‘ete. Covers | wete ald fot Atty. ‘A.C. Bilbrew with her won- ton rendered & beautiful solo, aceon | aa en Beet Ai The Tuneheon ‘was se : Ay ae soe Gowiaton, Tavera kaos to ‘The Choo ‘Mah Jongs Poultry - Orchard - Home OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME! 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 If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE 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. ```markdown ``` California Land and Development Company, Sub-dividers, Carver Acres, Gentlemen:—I am interested in Carver Acres and desire further information. Please have agent call. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1923 If You KEEP COGSWEE As Supervisor From The For the first time in 20 years the F manship of Roads on the Board of only upon the senior member of the --- 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, Los Angeles County has voted $33 flood and conserve our water supp great project and knows intimately As his home is in the San Gabriel valley, menacased 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 S 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 document 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 th 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? 90,000 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 on 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? Legislature from 1907 to 1917 as committee of the House and of the 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 Sansevior Coorswell. 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. 1315 E. 12th St. RENTALS LOANS Insurance WE TOLD YOU SO! Watts is Now in the City of Los Angles We have sold several nice homes recently and have many splendid bargains in modern homes. Small payment down, like rent. HOW ARE THESE PRICES? 5 Rooms, modern, large sleeping porch, large spacious room age, nice lawn—$300.00 down; $35.00 month. 5 rooms modern, large lot 90x116 ft, fine for garden, chic rabbits. $21.000 down; $25.00 month. 5 new houses, modern, hardwood floors, garage, $250.00 $35.00 month. 4 new houses, modern, $125.00 down; $25.00 month. Larg corner on Compton close to car station, 4 rooms modern age, 2 rooms in rear to rent, grapes, large palms in front Lot 10 ft. Fine for any business or filling station. $500.00 down, month. We have sold several nice homes recently and have many other splendid bargains in modern homes. Small payment down, balance like rent. HOW ARE THESE PRICES? 5 Rooms, modern, large sleeping porch, large spacious rooms, garage, nice lawn—$3000.00; $300.00 down; $35.00 month. 5 rooms modern, large lot 90x116 ft., fine for garden, chickens or rabbits. $2,100.00; $400.00 down; $25.00 month. 5 new houses, modern, hardwood floors, garage, $250.00 down; $35.00 month. 4 new houses, modern, $125.00 down; $25.00 month. Larg corner on Compton close to car station, 4 rooms modern, garage, 2 rooms in rear to rent, grapes, large palms in front Lot 55x130 ft. Fine for any business or filling station. $500.00 down; $35.00 month. EARL REALTY COMPANY HOUSES for RENT - ACRE TAKEN EASY TERMS 10502 Compton Avenue Phone: DElaware Orchard Opportunity of a LIFE TIME! Buy 1 or more acres at once Terms as little as 10 per c on balance. This small investment lea Special inducement to first Information cheerfully give agent will call. nd Developme HOUSES for RENT - ACRE TACTS EASY TERMS SUB-DIVIDERS, CARVER ACRES Rev. R. H. Wade, General Sales Man 2727 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Telephone HUmbolt 0579. Rev. R. H. Wade, General Sales Manager 2727 Central Ave., Los Angeles, California. Telephone HUmbolt 0579. HALLOWE'EN NIGHT ENVIABLE REPUTATION of THE ADELPHIC CLUB UNIMPEACHABLE CHARACTER OF IT'S MEMBERS SCOT THEM A GREAT SUCCESS in Being ABLE to ANNOUNCE T GRAND RE-OPENING OF BEAUTIFUL EMBROOK'S HALL FORMER LEAK'S LA WITH A COSTUME DANCE AND MARDI GRAS CL LE FEATURING THE INITIAL APPEARANCE THOSE FAMOUS EASTERN BOYS "MOONLIGHT JAZZ" SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 1926. Admission 5 10-22-2 WITH A COSTUME DANCE AND MARDI GRAS CLUB STYLE FEATURING THE INITIAL APPEARANCE OF THOSE FAMOUS EASTERN BOYS 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 CLASSIFIED AD BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAin 0220 Arthur W. Moulton TEACHER of VIOLIN Phone: BR. 1990 Rea.—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 walks. 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 Formerly 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 eff- icient and courteous service. OUCH! LOOK OUT! For The Golden Leaf "Fete" FOR SALE: Pasadena Property. Brand new Four-Room 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. 10-8-r-3. FOR SALE: Watts. 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 hurry. Also 6-room house, corner lot, modern throut; $200 down, bal. easy, special consideration to reliable person for these and many other bargains. Call Harlin, Delaware 0878, 106 Wilmington. FOR RENT: Large front room, private ball, ball, bath, modern, garage. Housekeeping privileges. No other rooms, % block. Hooper car, near Jefferson High. Phone, HU, 0459-W before oon and after P. M. 10-1-4 FOR RENT: Nice large room for couple. Housekeeping privileges. All modern conveniences. Call AX. 3259. WHEN IN NEED of interior and exterior high class painting and tinting, give us a ring and we will be glad to call and give you estimates. P. M. TAYLOR Contractor, 1440 E. 17th St., Phone AT-8773. FOR QUICK SALE: A-6608 modern house, $4500; $350 down and $30 per month. A large lot with 2 temperature houses with hot and cold bath, and garage. Pay like rent and in. We will also furnish lot and building plan you may have for a small downstairs. Call --- If You Fail To Read The CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Hap Come to the Colored Women's Club for all kinds of occasions. Mrs. Spruill, 1222 Birch. Phone ATlantic 5430. --7-27-r-12 For 30 days only, a Ten-Dollar Life Reading—from cradle to grave—Only Three Dollars. No stamps. Send full date and place of birth. Astro, 1314 San Julian. No personal interviews. FOR RENT: Two 2-room Apts. with kitchenette, nicely furnished; also one single room. 735 E. 17th St. ATlantic 7574. 10-8-r-4. COSTUME: If it's a costume you want, go to Super-Nu-Way Shoppe, 1016 Central Ave. with opposite Hub Theatre and you'll have to hurry. 10-22-r-2. 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 With 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: Nice, sunny, modern Flat in East Hollywood unfurnished; four rooms, large breakfast nook, 2 bed rooms, hardwood floors through- out, garage. "C" cars to city, 6c fare to Hollywood. Near Sunset and Fountain Ave. Owner, 1306 N. Hoov- er. 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: Deleware 8829. Noah D. Thompson, owner. 10-22-r- FOR RENT: 4-room modern flat just renovated and ready, for use, Phone Wm, Borkeys, 1988, B Keep Westmore 1597. 10-22- W. H. Harrison Co. W. H. Harrison Co. Niagara 2576 1334 Lincoln Ave. Paseadena, Cal. WANTED: To give elderly lady good home and small salary for keeping house and baby while mother works. Mrs. James, AX. 0811. WANTED: Lady, educated, attractive, talented for stage, movies, shows—Apply Art Exhibition, 2120½ Central Ave., City. FOR RENT: Furnished room in small, private family. Garage, near four cars, rent reasonable. Umbolt 5660-R 1315 E. 40th St. FOR RENT: Apartment. A well-furnished apartment with all modern conveniences in private home. Echo Park district. DRexel 3742. FOR RENT: First class modern single and double apartments in Wilshire district, good surroundings. 927 So. Mariposa. DRexel 4047. FOR SALE: Restaurant, fully equipped, cheap cash sale. Apply at 2107½ Central. RHEUMATISM Don't suffer longer from Rhenenmatism, Gout, Lumbago, Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Ask your druggist for "Sucker's Rheumatic Remedy" or write 1020 So. Citrus Avenue. Money refunded if no benefit is derived. 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 industry. 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 THE CHATEAU At The Close Of Business, September 30, 1926 Furniture and Fixtures 2,658.70 Sundry Ledger Accounts 623.75 Cash on Hand and in Banks 11.799.82 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. Rev. C. P. Jones FOR RENT: Four-room Duplex, 1191 E. 50th St., $25.00 per month. FOR RENT: Five-room house, garage, big yard, 1387 E. 57th St., kgy at grocery, 56th and Ascot, $25.00 per month. WANTED: Children to keep. No infants. Mrs. Robison, 13171 Wal- aute St. FOR RENT: 4-room house, rear. No children. 1623 E. 23rd St. AT. 9570. FULLERTON In honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones, of Anaheim, newlywed bride and groom, friends of both gave a picnic last Sunday at Orange county Park. All spent a lovely day, wishing the couple a long and happy marriage life. Mr. Carroll and Mr. Berkley made a business trip to Los Angeles last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Garrett and daughter Myrtle of Watts, Calif., spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Roscoe of 244 East Trust- low. Mrs. and Mrs J. W. Carroll and Miss Melrose and Master Gilbert Baker joined them for dinner, after LIBERTY B LOS At The Clo ASSETS Loans Furniture and Fixture Sundry Ledger Acco Cash on Hand and in Banks 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 HASSELL AUDIT COMPANY, By J. J. HASSELL, Certified Public Accountants. 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, which Mrs. Roscoe motored them over the city until 4:55, when they left for their home in Watts. The Tennyson and little grandson, song,舒天 in Enlerton son spent Sunday in Fullerton. Mrs F. T. Fitzgerald and Mrs J. W. Carroll and Mrs G. E. Roscoe motor- over to Santa Ana on business. Wednesday afternoon. Master Gilbert Bake is on the sick list this week with a cold. A baby girl was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Berks. Mother and daughter are doing nicely at this writ- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Berks are residents of Anahole. Calif. FOR EENT:—Nice large room couple preferred. Housekeeping privileges. Phone evenings, AXridge 3259. 10-29-r-1 FOR RENT:—2 furnished rooms to couple, of single men near D car line, 123 N. Bonnie Brae. 10-29-r-1 FOR RENT:—Nicely furnished room for housekeeping, single or couple, nice location. Call nights AXridge 3259 or call days AXridge 3412. Use of garage. 10-29-r-1 WANTED:-Man and wife or mother and daughter to occupy part of 5- room furnished house. HUmbolt 3907, or HUmbolt 5601. 2-29-r-1 SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT BUILDING-LOAN ASSE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Clos eOf Business, Septembe TS LT ...$136,986.40 Fuctions 2,658.70 Accounts 623.75 in ...11,799.82 Guarantees Stock ... Surplus ... Undivided Membership (Due Certificates (Full Unpaid Co Bills Payable Loans Due plete Sundry Lea Accounts $152,068.67 certify that the above Balance Sheet is a true Building-Loan Association as of the date of ing predicated upon a careful adult of the h the preceding six months HASSELL AUDIT By J. J. HASSELL Certified P The Presbyterian Church 35TH PL. AND DENKER AVE. Rev. Hampton B. Hawes, pastor of the Westminster Prebterian 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 fee 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, yea, even the people of God. You are invited to come. By order of the Elders and Trustees. BUSINESS TRAINING COURSES Shorthand, Typing, Multigraphing, Spelling, and other business subjects. Individual instruction, special coaching. Morning, afternoon and evening classes. Dictation classes for those who desire speed. Reasonable terms and Guaranteed Satisfaction. AX. 4663. 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 -00- LARGE. MODERN FINISHED ROOMS -00- HOT AND COLD WATER -00- GAS SUPPLY IN EVERY ROOM Special Low Rate DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY —00— CALL AND SEE MANAGER MENT ASSOCIATION CALORNIA November 30, 1926 LIABILITIES Seed Capital $26,550.00 4,750.00 ed Profits 1,481.05 ship Shares 37,287.17 (Dues and Profits) tes 58,509.80 (full Paid & Thrift) Coupons 689.83 TALK WITH BATEMAN Fetched the Ultra-Field ray, do not pass through the eye. Shield Your Ul Wellsworth ultraviolet spectacles fittee with Wellsworth Cruxite lenses, are ideal for all forms of our treatment. DR. J. C. Optometr 681 Central Ave. FEURT Bakery For that the Ultra-Violet rays do not pass through the eye. Shield Your Eyes From Ultra-Violet Light Cilsworth all-uvite spectacles fittee with Cilsworth UVite Lenses, ideal for all arms of our eye. Squint as much as you you cannot escape the ultra-violet rays that lurk light Only by wearing Wax Cilsworth lenses which absorb insidious rays can you shave from this invisible danger. Your Eyes Examined DR. J. C. GUIDERSON Optometrist and Optician 681 Central Ave. MEtropolis FEURTADO Bakery And Car In fact the Ultra-Violet ray do not pass through the lens of the eye. Shield Your Eyes From Ultra-Violet Rays Wellsworth siliconite spectacles fittee with Wellsworth Cruxite lenses, are ideal for all forms of our daily sport. Squire 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. Your Eyes Examined DR. J. C. GUIDERO Optometrist and Optician 681 Central Ave. MEtropolitan 5697 FEURTADO'S Bakery And Cafe 2519 CENTRAL AVE. Soda Fountain - Bakery Delicio oda Fountain - Hot Rolls - Bakery Goods Daily Delicious Meals Soda Fountain - Hot Rolls - Fresh Bakery Goods Daily Delicious Meals D. C. SUPERVISOR GOLDEN STATE INSURANCE CHAMPIONS Megsta, B. N. Hunigan and Wm. Luke are the champion underwriter of the Golden State month of September. SUPERVISOR 3RD DISTRICT N STATE INSURANCE CHAMPIONS B. N. Humphrey and Win. the champion underwriters for the September. Among the various motors to Berkshire U. C., the U. S. C. for the Meseta. Edward als, and Archie W. known editors. SUPERVISOR 3RD DISTRICT WE.6645 1312 Newton Street es From violet Rays such as you please,— escape the dangerous that lurk in sun- wearing Wells worth which absolof these can you shield your visible danger. UNDERO Optician MEtropolitan 5697 DO'S Cafe AVE. Polls - Fresh Daily als BARNES DISTRICT 10-22-26 the various Angelenos to Berkeley to attend U. S. G. football game, to tars. Edward Shaw, Oland Archie Woodyard; all books. THE BEST MAN FOR THE JOB re eee ee ees ees SRE YE Meo Sen heey Neier me . Bae tae < K | sre DE ead des me ue pete coer) wa 1 TEE PAL ICeDA CALLS. Sen MerNever Kucw 12 Mempened f j D! : ae it Laween geen eae sc parr F ud Meet ieee UT ote. rs ch PA LS Repieea PAE AZZLAND! ek TALEQWERA - DANCE: AND CELEBRATION =. At eee oe Ai Sad, (A estat Coral Das This Renooberhbe nt i ‘ i RAE ee ey ame tee Reet per the dale, So Neer Gen Foes rile o,B57 lb Sell Uren i Be Eric Era Wa Behn, AS 0th gs: Fe eee See Eee petit anh eat ij ae ilcsinn uti sire ee a ure es VE Ge hare. Amiesi aS - $08 Oa ir = ee : z t : te ae es Sas micnesus esas a 2 To gears ee Peat Te ee see eee a i Be le ie ek ee edo aia oe ale = am Hh eine) Ia ALT | ae al) (SaneWie iy tt peti UH ~ “axmensg Sey, . Sunday, r ldth, will be “Pasadena’ High School Day*. at the Southern, California Alunyni Associa- tion. The committee in charge is promis'ng some big things for that day. Can they surpass Los High School Day?” Let's see. Mrs._8. B. Danley, of 502 Garfield ‘Ave., Pasadena, who has been visit- ing in Tennessee, and alsy stopped over in Chicago, Evansville and St Louis, has returned after a delightful trip of seven weeks. Please keep off this date. Mrs. Belle O'Neal will present a few of her baby pupils in a Community Mu- sieale under, the auspices of the Wo- man’s Couneil or Fellowshlp, Monday evening, Nov. 2nd; at Mount Zion Baptist Chureh, Rev. endricks, Pas- tor. Admission’ 25c. The Fleur de Lis Club mét at the residence of Mrs. Cora Jordon. A de- lightful luncheon was served, after which the afternoon was spent play- ing, 500. : Guests present were: Mrs. PA. Brothers and Mry. E, Barnett = Prizes were won by Mrs Alice Harvey; Mrs. Edna Macbeth; Mrs. E. Barnett and Mrs. P. A. Brothers. Wednesday evening of last week Mrs. Cornelia Walker was hostess to the Novelty Limited 500 Club at her home, 1000% East 39th St. Mrs. Car- rie Smith won first prize; Mrs. Sam- mie Lee Patterson, second; Mrs. Gil- berta O'Neil, guest prize.’ Mrs. 0’ Neil, Mrs. Bthel Winston, were guests jof the evening. > Mrs. Triez Contral is confined to her bed. The members willbe glad to welcome her back. Don't forget The Beauty Culturists Dinner Danee, at Chyistian ‘Tavern. Tuesday, Noyember 2nd from 6 to 11 P.M. Mrs, Nellie V. Conner, hos- tess. Special Request To Churches of the ‘Western Baptist Association It is urgently requested of all churehes of the Association that a Special offering be lifted, if possible, Sunday. Oct, Stet For the benefit cf the Old Folks’ Home. ©, L. GRIFFITH, |. e« Chm. Board of Directors. Mrs. Eunice Roan Farrington en- tertained the L. A. 500 Club_ on ‘Thursday evening. A lovely five- course dinner was served, Hallowe'en colors were carried out throughout the «inner, each lady receiving a fav- or. Myre. Davis was happy over first prize; Mrs. J. Scott, secand; Mrs. Lillian Jones beeame a new,member. Rey, I. Albert Moore has returned from San Francisco, Calif. where he attended the California Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. Moore has been returned to the pas- torate of the First A. M._E. Zion Chureh, Pico and Paloma Street and will resume Zharge of the Pulpit Sunday. Hello Bill! Good time for all— Ball 15th and Main, Thursday, Nov 18th. SON-OF OLD CALIFORNIA, FAM: ILY DIES Many are surprised and hearts are made sad to learn of the death of Raymond Thurman, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Thurman of 202 'N. Westlake Ave., who passed away Monday, A M,, October 25 Fun- eral services will be held Monday, No- vember ist at 2 P. M. from the Pleas- ant Hill Baptist Church, Bonnie Brae at Court St. The Ne Plus Ultra Club met at Mrs. May E. Fowlks, Tuesday afternoon with good attendance. After | busi- ness the club discussed the Annual ‘Luncheon which the date will be set later after which refreshments was served to meet next Tuesday with Mrs. Geo. Willie, 1609 E. 40th St. The’ Whist Tournament given bj the Pleasure Seekers Club Thursday October 2ist, at the Legion Club wa ‘a huge success, Mrs. Walker carried home the ladies first prize, a lovely wrought iron fern stand, and a beau tiful fern; and Mrs. Dupart won sec ond prize, a very pretty picture wit a gold hanging card. " tgpian Club will Rive a, Dance 4 the Bronx ote!, Nov. . 1926. Admis ion 50. Don’t forget the date. Mect the Social Few Club a Chaistian Tavern, November 4th 1986. Whist tczrnement: com and bring your friends. | The gentlemen’s highest score went to Mr, McCowan, a handsome reading lamp. Mr. Washington held the Men's next highest score receiving lovely shirt pattern. Mr, Hunt having the lowest score received the booby prize, a Saturday Evening Post ‘magazine. * Our friends and acquaintances pat- ronized our tournament wonderful- ly well, and we take this means to ‘express to them our sincerest appre- ciation for their attendance. HAZEL R. HOLMES, Pres. CARRIE D. STRIDER, Reporter. Wild to Go! Elks Thanksing Ball, 15th and Main, Thursday, November 16th. . The regular session of the Whist Tournament, Association was held last Saturday evening, Oct. 28rd and prov- ed one of the most interesting and exciting of ‘the series. It was well attended and the following awards were made: To Mrs. Walker a bever- age set as the blue ribbon prize and a beautiful silver and _ persitamon fruit dish to Mrs. L. L. French as run- ner up. To Mr. A. B. Gray a silk shirt as premier prize for gentlemen and to Mr. Duplessis a beautiful pic- tue suitable for den adornment as sec- ond prize. Mr. Hector was consoled for low score with a vase. Their next session, Saturday evening, Nov- ember 6th promises to be one of their red letter nights, as much enthusiasm and interest is being shown concern- ing this series. NOTICE You are invited to our Zodiacal Birthday ‘Social to be given Thursday evening, November 18th from 8 to 11 P. M,, at the home of Dr. Cornelia Evans, 748 E. 24th St. There will be lots of fun and a, special program, al- so Oreole Gumbo, Chicken and Span- ish dinner. Corte learn what the stars have to say about you. Benefit of Bethel Baptist Church, DR. H. D. PROWD, Pastor. HEAR REV. L. B. BROWN. Who will deliver his message from the Atlanta Penetentiary, given him from the world’s greatest gerius, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Under the afspices of Los Angeles Chapter No. 5-Azof the U. N. iA. at-themaneetin hal at-44i4%, S; Genttal Ate, be- tween Vernon Ave. and E. 45th St, on Sunday, Oct. 31, at 3 P.M. Good program every Sunday. Come carly to get a seat. Bishop C. J. Phillips of the C. M. E. Conference and Mrs. Phillips were honored guests at a breakfast Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. W. H. Terry, 1358 E. 23rd street. Covers were lain for six. Muriel Eugenia Foley, small daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Foley, entertained thirty of her boy and girl friends on her third birthday, Sun- day afternoon, October 24, at the home of her parents, 2053 E. 110th street. “INK SLINGERS” TO HAVE PRIZE-WINNING GUEST Mrs. Anita Scott Coleman, second prize winner on essays in the Crisis contest, will be the guest of honor at a luncheon meeting of the “Ink Slingers” at the Egyptian Tea Room, Saturday, at one thirty. Miss Emma Lue Sayers will be hostess and all writers are invited. The Married Ladies’ Literary, So- cial and Art Guild will hold their reg- ular business meeting Monday, No- vember 2, 1926, at the residence of Mrs, Verina Gordon, 1072 Monterey street. As there is much business of importance; the president urges each member to be present at awo o'clock. bringing with them a current topic question. fo be dropped in the ques- tion box, which in turn will be drawn and answered by the members, a prize being awarded to the best answeree. PARENT TEACHERS ASSO- IATL BACK THE BIBLE There has been some discussion as to just what the stand of the Parent Teacher Association is regarding proposed amendment, No. 17 on the November ballot. Mrs W. W. Hopps, president of tenth district, says that the Congress cf Parent Teachers in State: Conven- Mon. st Pacedenn 4 702 * tanec 6 285: olution recommé ie reading of ihe Bible in the Public Schools with out comment. The State Organiza: tion has also endorsed Nos. 1, 10, 15 24, and 208. the. Parent) Teacher Association: suggest that every reader clip this ar tke for reference. at the polis No- heesnben nil: Woh! Elks ' Thankegiviag Ball, 15th-and: Main, Thursday, Noy. 18th. ‘The Social Ten. Club met at. the home of Mra. W. M. Betton on Wed- nesday, the 19th with majority of members preseht. The whist tourna- ment for November 4th, at the Chris- tian Tavern, was discussed. Then they were served with such delicious refreshments that they all hope to be with Mra. Betton again soon and adjourned to meet with Mfrs. T. Hooks, 1220 E. 20th \street, Wednesday, No- vember Srd, 1926. MES. T. H. WEBB, Pres. MRS. WM. BETTON, Sec’y. Utopian Club will give ia Dance st the Bronx otel, Nov. 8th, 1926. Admis- ion 50c* Don't forget the date. WILSON BROS: IN NEW QUARTERS * ;The popular Wilson - Bros. hnve moved their cafe across the street from their present location to 1119 Central avenue. This place has’ been fitted up with every modern conve- nience for the conduct of a first class business. These fine gentismen, who have so successfully served the pub- lic in the past, invite your presence to their new place of business for the best food and service that you would desire. PIONEERS CELEBRATE THEIR | ‘ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Van Norton celebrated their twenty-fifth amniver- sary Sunday afternoon, from 3 to 7 P.M. * Invitations were sent to more than a. hundred friends, who With many beawtifel and uscfel gifts and congratulations. The spacious and elegant home was a veritable flower garden. Assisting Mrs, Van Norton in the receiving line were her. lovely daughters, Mrs. C. H. Edwards, Miss Theresa and Miss Bernice Van Norton. A mammoth wedding cake, with 25 miniature candles, adorned the table. A delicious repast was served. Everyone left wishing the happy, smiling couple many more years ‘of happy wedded bliss. The regular monthly conference of all Good Chairmen ofthe Los An geles Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations, has been aa by. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Chairman, for Wednes- Way, November 3rd, in the Lower Conference Room of the Chamber of Commeree Building, 1151 South Broadway, at 19 A.M. Mrs Wilson urges a full attendance that the very important work of the Parent-Teach- ers in connection with the Visual Education Department of the Public Schools, may ga on without hin- Trance. ‘TEMPERANCE SERMON AT THE BIG GOSPEL TENT Sunday night, October 3ist, at 7.45 P. M.,at the Big Gospel Ten¢ at 20th and Gentral avenue, Los Angeles, is scheduled for a knockout blow ‘for JOHN BARLEY CORN, who will try and come to greater life again at the polls Tuesday if the Wright Act is repealed. And the question is one of great concern to thinking men and women and now is the opportune time to get the matter straight before the voting public—for: to blunder now may mean many regrets in days to come. : Evangelist P. G. Rodgers will, at this service, endeavor to present both sides of the question in an intelligent way, and yet there is to be no com- prise with strong drink nor with those who would be less liable ta yrosecution for the illegal sale of strong drink, if the Wright Act is re- For this Big Subject, a Big Audi- ence will be on hand and it is urged that all come early for the best seats. THE BIG TENT is just as warm as a closed building, having been equipped with five large gas heaters which takes away all chill from the evening. LET NOTHING KEEP YOU AWAY FROM THIS SERV- ICE. Everybody weleome. ‘The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Edwards of 17th street are glad to hear of their recovering from. ei recent illness, : Helena, Ark., Oct 23—(By The Associated Negro Press). Although ha, seck ‘an Bian hen 23a mobile he was 4 : DoFrowitt a renal real cqavior dase tinmes to live. .He is paratyzed -with the exception of his armé.| ik HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES © Of Evety Description For’Rent and ‘ Sille . Quote seat Pamion (2 Lk, Sempeon Morris, Prop.) _ ade: CENTRAL AVE. . California :. VA-5301 ; | COMMENTS ~ |_| etaetiatapd foes Page 4) ze has an axe to grind, thence the Se5iMe For the ‘welfare of Mr. Pu Phat little band of rebellious stn- to me te the Chinese tis of ip! the "Seek school, bave failed and have returned to their studies. The sepgrintendent of the public schools of land took a firm stand and de- Jared that neither race, creed or na- tional'ty should ever be the cause of earring any child from Shree the ional advantages of the schools. ‘It was.a splendid victory for the right and should proye an object lesson to those poor, misguided, syncophantic Negroes at are advocating segre- gation in the public schools of Cali- fornia. Mrs. Ethel Clarke, Massachusetts, known nationally as one of the most efficient workers in recreational fields thas been secured by the Recreational League of San Francisco to direct the activities of the Booker T. Washing- ton Community Center. Mrs, Clarke is one of the few Race women who have specially trained for the work ‘and has varied experiences in carry- ing on in the several communities ‘where sHe has directed. The citizens ‘of the city gave her a cordial wel- come and pledged her their support, ‘and she is deserving, but, as a gener- ‘al rule, the people of San Francisco are more ready with criticism than Praise. We urge upon the voters of San Francisco to remember that Walter Perry, Johnson, ineumbent, Judge of the Supers ‘Court, is up for re-elec- tion. Judge has been endorsed ‘by the State Bar Association, the civie clubs, and numerous friends who know of his sterling worth ais a jurist. A vote for C. C. Young means a humane state government for Cali- fornia, A vote for Samuel Short- ridge means that the prosperity of the nation will be maintained, a vote for JUDGE WALTER PERRY JOHN- SON means that the integrity of the law will be upheld and honest desci- sions rendered without fear or favor. COTTON LANDS PALO VERDE VALLEY. With Water From ‘Colorado River Ten-Acre Tracts - - - $150.00 Per Acre $500.00 Cask - Balance 10 Years ‘MB. JOHNSON 432 So. Main St. MAin 4525 -JOHNNIE JOHNSON LINCOLN AND FORD Salesman Phones: EO 4870 Re ne : ad ce ‘ oe « 4 ws 3 eee . c 2 $Gritiah Avenae ‘At 24th Street $ ‘Thesis 1. Grithith, D. D, Pastor § iMacs % “SUNDAY, OCT. 8ist, 1926 . 11 A. M.—Pastor’s sermon sub- a Is ‘There a Personal God? Sola by Meda Lillian Murray’ Wiliams. § 1 BM<—the choir will ren. der @ ‘program: with. most Emily sepia ‘Mrs. Marie! force cane the opening Ce EES 2 Sore ®: “a Wilson Los Angeles’ First Beauty and Bealp Spec- lallt tng reopened her parlor ed- joining THE pee C.J. Walker System -—Alao-— Ponce Barrien “Lay Down” Fer straightening men’s hair On sale S0c ani $1, Call or write. 1313 E. 38rd Street ‘ JHUm. S714-W Los Angeles Cel, a BEAUTY PARLOR = SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: BEacon 2947 Williams’ Wonderful Excelsior Mair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month, 1 cannot urge you too stronely to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 New Hampshire CAMO HAIR CO. MARCELL WAVING per ie sala eS ‘ MRS. ADA ROSS Pres. Camo will stop your Hair from falling; Cure Scalp Diseases and Itch. ing; Promote a_ full growth of Hair. 956 East 23rd Street HUmbolt 7546-J : j Greater Los Angeles THE BURDETTE PIE SHOP 1450 Central Avenue 0—00—0o We Serve To Please Home Cooking In AH Of ~ Its Fullness The Pies From This Cafe Are Famed-Throughout The Land : ¢—_bo—o ‘MMs. FAWME BURDETTE OS PROPRIETOR. gt Se ae te ee em ee ee ee Benonrashor onrepher i 2 eum WOUDS REALTY C0. 2 8514, Central TU. 48479 We write Autos, Hi F uote Tad iste of onde ‘See us firstep for we special Exchan, Sales of Real Estate. If you derive to rent bay, sell or exchange your property, list fp vith us for we can obtain the quickest re-gf ‘ sults, we have several snap We haved fhomes ‘as low as $300 to $400 down, balance like rent. Small sere-ts ages from 2% ‘acres up. With a little money ven can ds big thing c Watch forthe sign of the Forest ; RRA FEI SFE ER FER EN ERR IIR ID I REI PF ECT SUT TTESCISST Stt hteae WM 7AM YS R “ay ) RONX. jy fl ¢ A . Ns / \ NY NS a Sao X ae See | e/a wh el Oy SS i] y) 4 i = ROR) Ze VER 1 ODEN ae: ARK: ' ~ NIGHTLY gan \. | REemNeD ENTERTAINMENT | _ pmost Potoects ee __ ta the Country 9 i a ee er ee a ree ort | Your Big Opportunity | S| ' = Do you want to make big money “FR =i quicker and easier than ever before? fF {| Do you want to” give your full time j = cr spare time and be handsomely paid for it? ff N 5 H SS ———-—_-_______________ = IF SO, BECOME A PURO AGENT f ee =H PORO COLLEGE cr ancarty RORD AGENT willteach yon Fe} the POMEL SYETEIRE quictty ot email cont, antl chow you hows ' =] There we openings for enterpriint. embhio Race FE =| ‘Wymen, ag our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for { = POAC HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND FORE TREAT. i Ss Hers nd wo ech he PORE SYSTINN OF HAIR AND BEAUTY — ff 3 Thousands are cerning Wig money though PERE rE a! i So ‘Can You! iE SH am a ‘Write todtay for fall information. Hl a BA} FORD CBLLEGE ; = Yi 4300 5%, Festina Avene F a lla adie te f S| ign eee t a PP LIN SANS i 4 1. Wee EN =a Di k ° : AS of Sam TM RT ) standard. ju y cet femme oy See aso the. y ach 2 sue cess. Our'next, ‘will be PAGE FIVE: | meagan ea | aah Sem Sepinein 38 Dag ae Ree Soe en ee ER ee he Me ene Raa eT NET NEST AEO eT MOE EBRE To ed eee Teer URN Uae PMR ee Mee RICE Sg MC OT eT: VOSS gg tat RRO SPR TRE SS MS PO tes oe ARTO Beer ee pee Satin a eee eeleaty eRe Rr CHE ncwet yoy GNARL VC Or ame re ABR Vere Mee oe gy e eee etree Ra. NIE np ga? OY eg Bg Sie RSS aE pita me Pee nC RR ET Pe Fe Rete Cer ene PS ORee eV Onis ae nee ean ee Betis EPA 8 BNO Cea ree PRONE FOTO en % q : fet By Pa hep e™ Batt - - : / ‘ 4 Fe. « CALIFORNIA EAGLE © crux] m5 > gd i: ‘i Gees Bias aiktihtn. 7% ca Batis SS : Sse i Se Ee RY CREE ME DN POORER Mn el eMC Ege FERRERS Oe é ape ae le a NR aa 3 Mi s sea hte: é as 7 ha SRL Cait Seas 5 2 ae aire a eee Tee Sate ae ag ES ce CeCe ay aa be cia as Hs tl lS a oa i THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE (eS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 847 Central Ave. Phone: VAndike 9244 Los Angeles Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at the Post Office at Les Anzeles, (alifcrnia, under the Act of March 3, 1879, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE T One Year - - + += $2.03 Three Months - - - §$ .75 Six Months - - - 1.25 Per Copy - - - - .05 J.B.BASS - - - - - - - - += + + + - = Editor C,A.BASS - - - - - - - - = +, Managing Editor J.E.PROWD - - — - - - - = -. Business Manager All News Cony must reach th's office not later than Wednesday Noon, and Advertising Copy not later than Thursday Morning, to insure publication in current ivsue of this paper. _ Friday, October 29, 1926 Vol. 40, No. 21 || EDITORIAL J 22 ee 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 olemargarine bill, now presented in the form of a referendum. It is an attempt to impose a sales tax and other restrictions on a legitimate food prodict manufactured in this state; one which happens to be competitive with the butter pro- ducers. All will agree as to the importance of California’s dairy industry. All will agree that this vitul industry should be fos- tered and encouraged in every way. But, should one particu- lar branch of the dairy industry be allowed to cramp its com- petitors? Should the wheat grower, because he produces a ma- jor necessity, demand a restrictive tax on rice? Shall we al- low the olive oil pressers to obtain discriminatory taxation on cotton seed oil? The thinking voter will register a decided “NO!” to Propo- sition No. 3; even though he much prefers butter to olemarg- arine or any other substitute—and most persons do—he will not be so un-American as to inflict higher prices on those whose circumstances compel them to purchase something less expen- sive as a spread for their daily bread. Much of the propaganda which has been issued in favor of the proposed harsh taxation on butter substitute users—and that is where the taxatien will fall—has been misleading)‘even silly, Thé day has passed when the public might be made to believe that margarines are unwholesome. Everyone knows better than that. State and Federal Laws care for the purity of all our food products. Good olemargarine is a wholesome food. To tax the buyers of it would impose an unjust and un- fair hardship on those who prefer to buy butter substitute—on the legitimate California manufacturers who produce it. Certain features of the bill require fair labeling and fair advertising of butter substitutes, Such features are already re-, quired by law. But when an act, such as this Proposition No. 3, goes to such lengths as it does in an effort to eliminate competi- tion of one food product in favor of another, it becomes inde- fensible. Butter producers, it is declared. produce 73,600,000 pounds of butter—not enough for the butter eaters of the state. This production was not enough to cover the California de- mand, inasmuch as 22,000,000 pounds additional was shipped in from adjoining states and foreign countries. It is a puzzle why. anyone should be eoncerned over the 15,000,000 pounds of margarine made annually here. Butter makers, with their ad- mittedly superior product, are well able to face olemargarine competition. Let them stand on their own feet: let us-start no pernicious system of class legislation in-the taxing of competi- tors’ food stuffs. Z ‘ Vote “NO!” on Proposition No. 3 . LOOKING FOR A BLACK HOPE If our fistic hero, Harry Wills ‘had not been so_ highly touted we could all have great hopes for the future. This fail- ing to be the situation, we must cast about us for another Black Hope for the heavyweight division. ‘CAPTAIN McCLAREY RETURNED js Captain L, L. McClarey has been returned to the command of the Newton Street Station which takes in practically all of the East Side, and with his return things are slated to take on a ‘More oe turn, ag dissatisfaction had run rampant for some time ovepthe conditions which obtained to such an extent that the mighty Sheffield and his squad was removed. Captain Bc thus far has had the happy knack of taking care of tittations which would arise to the general sarees of thepeople, and there is no reason why he should not continue todo so. With Captain McClarey in charge of the police and Captain Glenn in charge of the Detective force there ig no reason why the Newton Street Station should’ not rank #houlder to shoulder with any other station in the city. ‘TRAINING OF OUR YOUTH | 5 A careful observation of the condhet of many of our young -women and men in.public places diselqsed the fact that the race has:much to: overcome in its onward march of progress, The youthiof many ef our best families go out to what is supposed to ‘be Saith theses) Seat social set and commit all sorts of tions. and fall back on the saying, “That boys just ‘N be boys.” “We.do art heirs there is any group of persons 7 wil} come up.with such bad behavior as the youth of our . Tait & Peason rected and. that ene is, {ie home they bave ei ¢ vith | ‘who oer Pare the) sed. Siete ns aalie #2 whine ew Se ee ee wre The angle in the buildirig of a race is indeed a vital one and there is no greater need for our future progress than the train- ing of our youth to be young ladies and gentlemen. WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN? If any cort of ego is justifiable it is certainly not the kind which makes individuals come in and dictate the police depart- ment or uny part of it. That would indeed make the people subject to exploitation. To consult and suggest in an organized manner for appointments for the betterment of the commun- ity is certainly in order at all times, but when seventeen differ— ent rerséns come to us and tell us all at one:time that they kill- ed Cock Robin in‘the recent police shift on the East Side, it is really a little more ego than we thought existed. a FOR THE N. A. A.C. P. . We congratulate the N. A. A. C. P. rather than to condemn it for the masterly fight it has made and the fa¢t that it has rec- ognized other publications than their own: (The Crisis) con- vinces us of unselfish. motives when spreading propaganda. ¥yom the Low! made by some of the Eastern papers, it may be they are.all “het up” because they, were not on the list. PASADENA VOTERS OPPORTUNITY Pas-dena voters to our way of thinking will act wisely in voting out the present form of City Government. If a City Manager refuses citizens the recognition due them there is no come back, but with’ a Mayor and City Council you have a cer- tain and sure opportunity of hitting back. 2 }GOOD PICKING FOR THE CREAMERIES~ A vote for the Oleo Margerine Cloture is but one way of raising the price of butter and,make times. pick up for the creameries, Vote against such legislation. ~ TRIED AND TRUE Tried and true are such jurists as Judge Harry Holzer and Charles S. Burnell and everybody can well afford to rally to their support. : : etapa aleonss ELECT SHERIFF TRAEGER * Es + We want to let it be known that we are strong for the elec- tion of W. I, Traeger as Sheriff. We want no misapprehension about it for the great common, everyday people there ig no one else to vote for, td | ‘The Ku Klux have endorsed another and that in itself is euficient for all decent and law-loving citizens to even become stronger for the election of Sheriff Traeger. . .. AGAINST. THE FIVE HUNDRED MILLION, . Yes, it would certainly be pretty soft pickings for some- body should the people of California so far forget themselves as to vote the five hundred million bond proposition. We have no idea that the people will for one moment sttind for this per- nieious scheme. Vote against this big commission grab and | save California. mS SAM'S POULTRY MARKET 1311 E.9thSt. (14 Block from Central Ave.) Formerly Harris’ Market ! : WE RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES , - SPECIAL RED FRYERS, per Ib....... 33 : SPECIAL RED. HENS, per Ib......... ..35¢ | WHITE FRYERS, per fb...............32¢ PIGEONS, 3 for ...................$1.00 SEC AS rik ween Choy Oe FRESH EGGS, per doz. ...............43¢ WHITE HENS, per Ib. ................30¢ SPRING DUCKS, per Ib. .........:....30¢ “Seetee ene of par COUPONS hi tent aa tine 13 LARGE TURKEYS TO BE GIVEN AWAY ; Benefit of The New SECOND BAPT. CHURCH (Colored) THE LOS ANGELES CHORAL CLUB f 60-0F the Finest nes of sons Bee Choirs-60 PHILHARMONIC: — AUDITORIUM | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1926, 8:15 P.M. Ep Rete i om col cae aoe Wet HUmbsit 4081 FANECLUS Bhnerar Lo 1930 €.UCFFERSON ST PHONE: HUMBOLT 1844 _ a ONG o ee Se 4 yi e : i ee ee NO ae Geo 6 ee lh ke Ee ao Lore = oS a | ie eee ee 2 eneeenmiiomaeeen i ee 7 °°. — l 4 ge EGG | erase, ownep ano |e | MODERN EQUIP. rae | IGA | PRISE, OWNED AND | gta NC RYMBLARE a SQ gues] CONUCTED BY REP- ie | > . | ms Hii Aaya) Resentative cir.|| 73 JIC AND Economic |AVRE™ dg BEY) zens, bon — Toa. IBN Jai | saa = 3 Lats. —__. sid ee 2 ee a THE MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL PARLORS. i ‘ r—— ° 3 § : Undertakers And Funeral Directors Mo ead ying...) 2 ee | ee a age oe. OPIS RE ae ei 4 Rees | : Te fe i | : hs en Se LEY Gh Gd aaa ae ede a | ore ee | pe : Pe Sn ye seg cea Pee Riera Ses ee S; “ am ee ae eee Badal ge eee & it Fin) eee psi ca ee If | a eeaen gece bs * ue a id ee ree ce & a * This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped . and Modern in every Respect. 5 ff you deswe Courtesy, Service, Quality, and Prices that are Right—Cal! Them, They Satisfy. L A They Invite Your Inspection, Visitors are welcome. f : LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN \ a 1400 East 17th Street - Phone: WEstmore 2060 PRU eee eR RU UU (@L.@Rasinso University Extension Conservatory caicado, 1LINoIs : Clayborne D. COOKSEY Affiliated Teacher Of pee ee Tuning and Action Regulat- te «jug = juaté- Piano’ Technician \, 1327 E) 48th Place ee axemmen || &E.G.HiILG : “Giant of Negro Fraternals” Ba ASSETS JAN. 1, 1925—$1,248.143.61 Pays Sick, Accidental, Burial and Death | i BENEFFTS_ISSUES POLICIES FOR : $250, TO-$3,000 | Je BH GRAHAM—State Supetrisor ay , Office 1400 Central Ave... Phone: WEstmore 5705 | J. E. Rector, Clerk Camp Ne, 1 “HK. Watkins, Clerk Gali No. 2. >| gone nee Leen iy Mihi Monte a ty st FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1928 BIG DROP H ---On A FORD SEE H. D. Negro Represent HUBBARD AUTO 775 CENTRAL Phone: HU. 3857-J New Locat BILL W ST MODERN GARAGE BIG DROP IN PRICES ---On All--- ORD CARS SEE H. D. KING Negro Representative With ARD AUTO SALES CO. 775 CENTRAL AVENUE HU. 3857-J Office Phone: BR. 5806 Location ALL WHEAT DERN GARAGE ON EAST SIDE; BILL WHEAT EXPERT MECHANICS; ALWAYS OPEN 1 Central Avenue THE EAST INDIA H Will Pro Hair, Streng Beaut Hair i East Central Avenue MEtropolitan 3094 ST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 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— If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Hye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. do its work. Leaves the fumed with a balm of known remedy for He Eye Brows, also restore al Color. Can be use Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c AGENTS OUTPUT Milk Grower, 1 Tum- Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Lessing Oil, 1 Face cam and Direction its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- menced with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best own remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natur- Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for lightening. by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage 316 N. Central 3. D. LYONF KEEP JUDGE JESSE W. CURTIS AS Associate Justice OF THE SUPREME COURT OF CALIFORNIA Received Highest Vote At The Primary Native and Resident Of Southern California For ONE of TWO full (Incumbent) VOTE FOR JESSE W. CURTIS If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE, You May Never Know It Happened SAN DIEGO By Mrs. Viola Cadrez. Mrs. Jordan, of Washington, D. C. is a pleasant visitor in San Diego, and shall make a trip to Honolulu before returning to Washington. Rev. Hawkins, of Los Angeles, preached a very interesting sermon an appreciable audience of the New Julian street church, Sunday morning. Miss Hilka Pernell is ill and confined in the county hospital, her many friends are anxious about her condition. Mrs. Fran Seals is also confined to her bed. She is suffering a severe cold. Mrs. Lucy Norwood is able to be up and about, she suffered a fractured ankle. To the delight of her many friends, little Dollie Allen is able to be up and out again, after being confined to her room all summer. She suffered a double fracture of the leg while playing near her home. When in San Diego stop at the Robinson Hotel, 6th street near Market. Federal Automobile Association Appoints $5,000 A Year Director Washington, D. C., Oct. 25.—By The The Associated Negro Press). William H. Dent of Baltimore, Md. has been secured by the Federal Automobile Association, Inc., of Washington, D. C., as their National Director of Districts and Auditor. Mr. Dent has had over ten years experience in the business world as a publicity man and public accountant, during which time he was managing editor of the Detroit Leader, auditor and director of "Your Cab Company," Chicago, Ill., which company he helped organize and the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Illinois at Chicago of which Company he was auditor and is a life member of the Advisory Board of Directors. Mr. Dent will be a great asset to the F. A. A. due to his wide acquaintance and general business experience. He is especial fortunate in that he was a close personal friend, as well as a business associate of the late Frank L. Gillespie, who was considered by many of both races as the financial genius of the present century. TWINS—ALMOST Stork Gives Doctor Merry Chase Not contended* with Tossing Dr. Ruth Temple out of bed at midnight Friday morning, the stork fixed up a little game of "Catch Me If You Can", which almost baffled the doctor. After having spent the night on the "East Side" at the storks demand, about day-break Dr. Temple got a call to come At Once to east 18th street. As fast as the Dodge could go, she drove over. She had hardly gotten "scrubbed up" and put her gloves on, the phone rang, saying that the stork was flying in other quarters and that her services were needed at ONCE. Things looked must perplexing for a moment, but with the efficient little trained nurse, Miss Jamet Fletcher, left to watch one case, while the doctor was with the other, Dr. Temple was able to take care of both jobs nicely. Within just a very short space of time she was able to deliver a handsome fine baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. V. Pitts of 18th and a perfectly adorable little doll-baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Wheley of the "twins" are doing fine. 296 East 32nd street. Both babies are as healthy as they are beautiful. And the mothers of the Whaleays are a "bran new couple" and this their first baby while the big boy born Friday is the 3rd baby deposited at the Pitt's house by Dr. Temple within the past three years. And everyone says that they are three of the prettiest children in town. KIDDIEES MAKE MERRY AT BETTEDAY.PA BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie B. Stubblefield gave a birthday party in honor of their little daughter, olnnie Mae, at their residence, 973 E. 40th street, Monday, October 11, 1926. Lonnie Mae received many presents. Her aunt Mrs. Juanita Mutch gave her a ukulele which made her very happy. Her uncle, Mr. Mutch, presented her with a beautiful blunt crystal perfume optimizer. Another one of her sums, Miss Odell Stubblefield gave her a beautiful white silk slip trimmed in lace and rose buds. She received many other beautiful gifts from her many friends. The table was beautifully decorated in Halloween colors. The children had a Charleston contest and the prize went to little Edward Manly. Games and fortune telling concluded the evening. —And the gobblers will get you, if you don't watch out! There were gobblers and spooks galore at the Bachelor Girl parties on last Friday evening at the home of Miss Milh Foster. There were spooks to help you at the door and welcome you with a clammy handshake, then there was the ghostwalk, but best of all there was the apple diner to give you the true halloween feeling. The Bachelors Girls on last Wednesday evening, carried baskets of groceries to an elderly woman who is in dire need. The next meeting of the Bachelors Girls will be held on next Monday evening at the home of the vice-president, Miss Camille Allen. M. B. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR ASSEMBLYMAN 65TH DISTRICT Stands for a Square Deal for Labor, Just reapparitionment, Boulder Dam and All-American Canal, Humanitarian Measures benefitting the constituency. Vote for Baum Nov. 2nd ```markdown ``` The Sixth Annual Session of the Southwest Rocky Mountain Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, closed the greatest session in the history of the Conference; last Sunday night. The Rev. G. W. Reed, Presiding Elder of the Conference, was given much credit for the great success attained. The organizing and executive ability of Dr. Reed were plainly demonstrated by the results obtained. His accomplishment in this is but the evidence that he is still the same dynamic Reed of yester years. He was reappointed. PLAIN FACTS By: DR. RUTH TEMPLE Specializing in Obstetrics and Women's Diseases; Staff Member White Memorial Hospital; Staff Member the Maternity Division of the City Health Department. Notes.—At the Health Department this week the Supervisor in Obstetrics addressed the doctors on the great importance of the "Prenatal Care." That means the direct supervision of the mother before the baby comes by a physician who has studied to so care for the expectant mother that during the pre-natal or "before birth" period the very best can be done for both mother and baby. For one hour and fifteen minutes these doctors set and listened as point by point was taken up. Later we will give, in this column, just the sense, if not the exact words, of all of these pre-natal lectures. For I cannot help thinking, as we study and learn at the feet of these learned doctors of years and years of experience in maternity care, if it is necessary for doctors, who have had many years of training, to constantly study and learn the important things about the care of the expectant mother before the birth of her little one. Then, readers, it is equally as important that you, who are the most grave importance, should realize the careful care and we doctors, do not expect to rest, for to give you any rest, until you learn to put your under medical care early in pregnancy. Whoever you are, don't wait until just before the baby is born, as a baby did with me the other morning. But when you know that you are pregnant, then go at it by your own doctor, if you have an eye, or is some good doctor, if you do not have a ripe, older physician, and be examined. And then, please yourself make that doctor's care for the whole night or for months of your pregnancy. And if he or she is a doctor who is doing the right kind of work in Obstetrics—and we have a lot of good doctors in town who are—he or she will put you on the table and examine you thoroughly when first you come to the office, take your measurements and go carefully into your history to see just what bearing the past should be conditions will have on the pregnant pregnancy. Then he, or she, will have you come to the office every two weeks during the whole time of your pregnancy and take your blood measurements. --- and examine your urine and make any other necessary examinations and give any necessary treatments. Again, I say, for over an hour we doctors at the Health Department dwelt on the grave importance of these things, and I beg of you, readers, do not treat it lightly. If you are pregnant, seek medical care at once—do not do it. It may save your life or the life of your unborn child. MOTHERHOOL NO. III Changes in the Physical Body During Pregnancy. We will discuss, in a few words, a very important physical change which occurs in some women during pregnancy. Many women are very thin before pregnancy and then get very, very stout while pregnant. Is this normal, or is it not? Obsolutely, no! And moreover, it is very dangerous. way is it dangerous to put on large amounts of fat during Pregnancy. Because it usually means that you are overfed, and you may kill yourself and your baby if you do not stop overeating and reduce in weight. The first case of eciampsia or convulsions of pregnancy that I ever had in one of my patients was that of a woman weighing about 300 pounds, and who simply would not give up being a glutton. She loved to eat, she would eat and she almost killed her baby and herself. She had one hard convulsion after another. I rushed her into the hospital and we delivered the baby at once with instruments. Got a live baby and finally the mother pulled through alive. But she almost dug her own grave with her knife and fork. Next week we will tell you how one mother killed more than a half dozen children with pork chops, and also explain in what way overeating causes convulsions of pregnancy. Address all questions for this colu- umn to Dr. Ruth Temple, 3556 So. Western. Phone Van. 1221, Univ. 1256, Emp. 9981. For Re-Election To The Assembly. HON. F. M. ROBERTS THE Hon. Frederick M. Roberts, republican nominee for the assembly from the 74th District, who predicts a glorious republican victory for the whole ticket and the usual majority from his own district as the representative of the people. Pitts For The Assembly 74th District A. Mr. John V. Pitts is making a strong bid for election in the 74th Assembly district at the polls on next Tuesday. Mr. Pitts stands squarely for the people and is absolutely against all reactionary programs. He has always been strongly identified with progressive labor movements. Mr. Pitts bears an enviable reputation as a high class citizen. His friends threaten the district are rallying to his support and declare that Mr. Pitts will go over the top on next Tuesday. He was president of the Los Angeles Forum for two years, chairman of the program committee, and a useful member of many other bodies as well as the regular member of the socialist party. He presides if elected to at all times to the council of the people and supporter their best interests. CUTS HUBBLE; ESCAPES Jitter Bitch, Alyn, Oct. 28—(By the Associated Negro Press). Tom Williams is in a serious condition here after having been shaken across the abdomen with a knife by his wife in a quarrel. Man. Williams stumped. BEAUTIFUL EAGLE HALL 822 Central Avenue PRE-HALLOWEEN rday Evening, November 31, 1 BY THE RENE'S ORCHESTRA OWEEN NIGHT PRO Monday, November 12th NEW ERA PLEASURE O Will Hold Forth With SMITH'S ORCHESTRA THE JASMANIANS PLAYING RED! BE TH RIED AND TRU VOTE FOR RUBEN S. SCHMIDT THE NEW ERA PLEASURE CLUB Will Hold Forth With SMITH'S ORCHESTRA THE JASMANIANS PLAYING NUFF SED! BE THERE! TRIED AND TRUE VOTE FOR RUBEN S. SCHMIDT T. For Judge Superior Court Election Tuesday, November 2 CREOLE MAIL OR DEPARTMENT --- Trained through the fires of THE following statement We take great pleasure portant office of Associate try, the capacity, the learni years of percenal acquaints General of the United State has fairly earned for him th Trained through the fires of the World War in public service, John W. Preston qualifies in mental vigor and legal experience for our highest court THE following statement has been signed by a group of prominent Citizens:— We take great pleasure in saying that we believe Mr. John W. Preston to be exceptionally well qualified in every respect for the very important office of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of California. He has the sense of fairness, the knowledge of human nature, the industry, the capacity, the learning and the strong, sterling character that are essential. We speak from our knowledge of the man, based upon many years of personal acquaintance and observation. His record as a member of the Legislature, as United States Attorney, as Assistant Attorney General of the United States during the war, and as a lawyer for many years in all our courts, fully confirms what we say regarding him, and has fairly earned for him the respect and confidence of all those conversant therewith. Hon. John L. McNab, Chairman Hon. Garrett W. McEnerney Hon. Rudolph Spreckels Hon. Frank M. Angellotti Hon. Wm. Kehoe Hon. William Kent Hon. Chas. A. Shurtleff Hon. Warren Oliney, Jr. Hon. Jame D. Phelan Hon Theo. J. Roche Hon. Max Thelen Hon. Frank R. Devlin Hon. Charles G. Johnson Hon. J. Robert O'Connor Hon. H. L. Carnahan Hon. Minor-Moore J. E. Woolley O. K. Cushing T. T. C. Gregory Willard P. C. Emith Howell Lovell Hon. Raglan Tuttle, Judge Hon. J. A. Smith, Judge Su- Hon. C. J. Luttrell, Judge S Hon. Harry C. Lucas, Judge Hon. F. M. Jamison, Judge Hon. J. B. T. Warne, Judge Hon. Claude F. Purkitt, Jud Hon. Chas. R. Bernard, Jud Hon. Stanley Murray, Judg THIS SPACE ask for CUBAN D TUXEDO Wakes stay p TUXEDO FINISH Works like magic- No matter how stubborn or unruly hair may be, "TUX" will control it. Leaving it Lustrous and Beautiful. ASK YOUR BARBER. Featured by Leading BARBERS, DRUGGISTS and BEAUTY SHOPPES Here's That PRICE 80 C +++++ Cuban Ornam R 1204 NEWTON 51 VOTE FOR Supervisor 1 ```markdown ``` ask for CUBAN DREAM TUXEDO FINISH Makes hair stay put TUXEDO FINISH Works like magic- No matter how stubborn or unruly hair may be, "TUX" will control it. Leaving it Lustrous and Beautiful. -REMEMBER- TUX-is different A harmless semi-straight- ener that trains unruly hair to "Stay Put" Wonderful for Bobbed Hair. ASK YOUR BARBER Featured by Loading BARBER, DR. CICCADT and BEAUTY SHOPPES Here's That Magic Jar PRICE 30 CENTS +++++ Manufactured by Cuban Dream Laboratories LIM NEWTON 51 LOS ANGELES CA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE! Phone AT-Lantic 873 VOTE FOR COGSWELL Supervisor 1st District Because Prescott F. Cogswell has the endorsement of ALL good citizens. His opponent has the official endorsement of the Ku Klux Klan. Therefore, accept our advice and re-elect the People's Candidate, Prescott F. Cogswell, supervisor for First District. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` PAGE-EIGHT ? 1910 PETER H. The Misses Leonsie and Lulu Morris were two delightfully youthful hostess on last Monday evening when they entertained about a half a hundred of the younger married contingent in compliment to the natal day of their mother, Mrs. Jessie Morris. The luxurious Leroy Calhoun bungalow in Madison Avenue was used for the setting, and the evening was given over to dancing and cards. A buffet supper was served at a late hour, and the guests all departed feeling that the little Misses were the best of hostesses. If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA E AGLE, You May Never Know It Happened Elect John W. Preston ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT UNEXPIRED FOUR-YEAR TERM OF THE LATE THOMAS W. LENON Allen L. Chickering Casper A. Ornbaum Ira S. Lillick Wm. Denman Sanborn & Roehl Louis C. Bartlett C. J. Goodell Charles S. Cushing Mrs. James Ellis Tucker Dr. Louise B. Deal H. E. Gilson J. K. Moffitt Frank P. Deering Hartley E. Peart Hugo D. Nehouse Frank P. Nutting Louise V. Crowley Cullman & Hickey Charles A. Strong Milton Newmark The People's Committee. Three meetings of the Avondale 500 Club have been held since the opening of the season, the first with Mrs. Chas. Conner, as hostess at Christian's Tavern; the next Mrs. Wm. G. Roberts; 1144 E. 41st; last Mrs. Gusar Russell, 1031 Bixel St.; Mrs Journee White won first prize at each meeting; Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. J. M. Scott, Mrs. Thaddeus Winston, second prizes. The club is making plans for a dancing party during the holidays. J. F. Shuman Bacigalupi & Elkus Golden W. Bell Mrs. Suzanne V. Bolles Mrs. Gaillard Stoney Mrs. Aaron Schloes Dunne. Dunne & Cook Beverly L. Hogaseh Oscar T. Barber Henry E. Monroe Robert D. Duke Maurice R. Carey Harry Eickhoff Keyes & Erakine Robert Duncan Olin F. Nuckolls E. W. Wilson John J. Barrett John F. Davis Mrs. Minerva N. Swain AT JUDGES HAVE STREET Hon. Denver Hon. M. S. S. Hon. Rolfe Hon. Ross C. Hon. Percy Hon. J. B. L. Hon. J. J. T. Hon. Fred A. Hon. Denver AND DONATED BY A BREAK NOVEMBER THE FORGOT ELECTA CH GOOD MUSIC At Eagle H A BREAKFAST DANCE NOVEMBER 11, 1926 BY FORGET-ME-NOT CLUB TA CHAPTER NO. 3, MUSIC YOU KNOW Eagle Hall, 822 Central Ave FROM 9:00 A. M. TO 1:00 P. M. A Challenge To You If you want your hopes bright --- Rev. I. A. Moore Pico, and You will always leave feel ter. 10th street. J WILL BE GIVEN ER 11, 1926 BY ME-NOT CLUB OF TER NO. 3, O.E.S. YOU KNOW THE REST 22 Central Avenue The Home Art Club met Saturday evening, October 38rd, at the home of Mrs. Beleri Lebae, 1869 E. 15th street. All the members were present and quite a few visitors. We had with us Mrs. Louis Graves and Mrs. McCenchion from Arizona. Mrs. Graves was fortunate enough to win the prize. Mrs. Lebae had everything decorated with Halloween colors. Her table was beautiful. The club is progressing nicely under the leadership of Mrs. Paul Huston. The girls are looking forward to their first anniversary, which is to be given Saturday evening, November 6th, at the residence of Mrs. James Blockens. After the general routine of business was over, a very dainty repast was served by the hostess, Mrs. Lebae, and was enjoyed by all the girls. All went home saying Mrs. Lebae made a wonderful hostess, with the club meeting Gebelein Hast at the residence of Mrs. J. W. Cooper, 1877 E. 10th street. BY Judge William H. Langdon, aspirant for a place on the Supreme Court of California as Associate Justice, is making his closing tour of Southern California. Judge Langdon's campaign has been featured with a wide range of endorsements from personalities of state-wide repute. Judge Langdon, as a farmer's son, had to carve out his own career. He began as a school teacher and rose to Superintendent of Schools. After taking up the law he became District Attorney of San Francisco. At the conclusion of two terms in this office he removed to Modesto to engage in the practice of the law. During this period he became President of the State Board of Education and had an important part in developing the progressive policies of our public school system. Judge Langdon became Superior Judge of Stamlaus County and after serving four years was elevated to Presiding Justice of the District Court of Appeal for the First District. He has a remarkable record in the number of opinions written and decisions rendered and in judgments upheld by the higher courts. The fairness of his decisions have never been questioned. Judge Langdon has spoken before the people of our race on several occasions since he has been in Los Angeles and has been given a hearty welcome and his addresses have been enthusiastically received. On Friday last he spoke at the Republique Rally at the American Legion Hall on 12th Street and on Monday addressed the meeting of the Ministers Association at the Y. M. C. A. Building on 9th street, laying special stress on the Dyer bill and his support of that measure to stop the outrageous and unlawful practices against our people. Judge Langdon will receive the tremendous support of the Negro voters in California on November By WILLIS O. TYLER Dear Voter:— Don't forget that in your hands lies the power. You will make no mistake in voting for: 4. Be sure to vate (No) on Constitutional Amendment No. 15. This proposition is capable of destroying our present mixed school system. WILLIS O. TYLER. CALIFORNIA CIVIC LEAGUE ATTENTION CALIFORNIA CIVIC LEAGUE ATTENTION TO THE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF THE CALIFORNIA CITIZENS CIVIC LEAGUE The officer and members in executive session urge you to demonstrate your appreciation of the many friendly deeds shown our group by electing our true and tried friend, John J. Hill to the Superior Judgeship. He is fully qualified to fill this position having had years of experience in the district attorney's office of Los Angeles County. He has the endorsement of the Blackstone Club, the Eastside Independent League, the Woman's Breakfast Club, the California Citizens Civic League and many prominent citizens. JOHN J. HILL Candidate for Superior Judge. He is worthy, competent, and deserving. R. G. LAMAR, California Citizens Civic League Cautions Voters as to Candidates and Propositions Appearing on November Ballot Fellow Voters, after a careful and painstaking study of candidates and propositions submitted to you, we are qualified to recommend and urge your support of the following: THEY HAVE DESERVING MERIT For Governor—C. C. Young. For Lieut. Gov.—Buron Fitts. Congressional—Senate: John B. Elliott. Rep. 9th Dist.: W. E. Evans; 10th Dist.: Joe Crall. Legislative—72 Assembly: Titus A Alexander; 78 Dist: Howard M. Davis; 74 Dist: Frederick Robe Cornell; 39 Dist: Preston F Coppaill; 39 Dist: W. H. Rarus. Cogwall, 3rd Dist.; W. H. Barnes. Judicial—Chief. Justice Supreme Court: Wm. H. Waste; Asso. Justice Supreme Court: Wm. H. Landon, Jesse W. Curtis, Frank G. Finlayson. Presiding Justice District Court of Appeal, 2nd Appellate Dist., Division 1—Nat. P. Conrey. Associate Justice Dist. Court of Appeal, 2nd Appellate Dist., Division 1—John M. York. Judge of Superior Court—Chas. S. Burnell, John J. Hill, Harry A. Hollzer, H. S. G. McCartney, Rueben S. Schmidt. School Supt. Public Instruction—Will C. Wood. County Sheriff—Wm. I. Traeger PROPOSITIONS No. 1—For Veterans' Welfare Bond Act—Yes; 3—Oleomargarine—No; 5—Salaries of State Officers—Yes; 6—Racing—Yes; 7—Taxation of Short Line, Steam Railroad—Yes; 8—State Highways—No; 9—Repeal of Wright Act—Yes; 10—Bonds State Building and University Building— Yes; 11—Exempting / Secondry Schools from Tax—Yes; 12—Tax Exemption for Veterans and Other— Yes; 13—Suffrage—Yes; 14—Corporations—No; 15—School Districts— No; 16—Salaries of Judges—Yes; 17 Recruiting Bible in School—No; —Requiring Bail in Case—No; 19—Water and Power—No; 19—Pensioning Judges—No; 20—Reapportionment Commission—Yes; 21—Political Subdivisions Incurring Indebedness—Yes; 22—Exempting Forest Trees from Taxes—Yes; 23—Election at Primary; Yes; 24—Irrigation Dist. and Transfer of Funds—No; 25—Taxation and Local Assessment Exemption—No; 26—Giving Appellate Courts Trial Court Powers—Yes; 27—Judicial Council—No; 28—Legislative Reapportionment—Yes. COUNTY QUESTIONS County Bond Proposition No. 1— Yes; No. 2—Yes; No. 2—No. Proposed Amendment of Los Ang- les-County Charter—Yes. 9861 62 38000 2700 Nop. 8-A-Yes; 4-A-No; 5-A-No; 6-A-Yes; 7-A-No; 8-A-No; 9-A-Yes; 10-A-No; 11-A-Yes; 18-A-No; 14-A-Yes; 15-A-Yes; 16-A-Yes; 17-A-Yes; 18-A-No; 19-A-No; 20-A-Yes; 21-A-Yes; 22-A-Yes; 23-A-Yes; 24-A-Yes; 25-A-Yes. "You're Next" (FORMERLY SPARKS) By GLAYCE GREENAWAY "Top o' the day to yez." Hope that everyone is enjoying this balmy weather. The air is full of Hallow-e'en. When it comes to costumes, do as Sheba down the street says—Wear a bead and a smile. 0000 The Lone Wolves are prowling again. They are stepping out at a Halowe'en party at Jazzland and by the general looks of things, also whispered consultations hither and thither, I guess everything will be bang-up. --- Walter Gregory, the hattess sheik from L. A. High was really hurrying so that he wouldn't be late at Miss Emma Whitfield's tea last Sunday. 0-00-0 Miss Dorothy Hoskins from South Los Angeles, wants to put this ad, in the Examiner: FOR SALE: A fine cow which is guaranteed to give milk, three bales of hay and about 500 chickens. We'll buy that cow. Where is it? 0-00-0 All the Girl Reserves are washing and ironing, preparing uniforms for their big program at 2nd Baptist Church the second Sunday in November --- Miss Mary Jane Clark of Manual Arts, entertained a few friends last Sunday, among whom were the Misses Eugenia Grant, Ethel Bruce, Frances Lewis, Velma White and the Honorable Messers Sam McCallister, Theodore Jones and Don Moore. Oh well then, pair off! E They tell me that the Merry Makers and N. N. B's, had a tough skirmish on the field of battle last Sunday afternoon over at Jefferson. Those boys really can play football. 0—00—0 Marven Johnson: "I dreamed that I died last night." Eardley Goff: "What woke you up?" Marven J.: "The Heat." 0—00—0 Well, We hope that everyone gets home safe and er-r-r-r early Hallow-een. That isn't saying what we're going to do. See you next week. PASADENA By G. Stocks The Musolite Club of P. H. S. held their election of officers for the first semester, being Estelle Brownlee, Pres.; Geneva Stocks, vice-pres.; Andrew James, secy.; Preston Prince, treas; Aline Clarke, student council representative; Lydia Thompson, student body representative; Elmer Lane, ass't. secy. Mrs. J. H. Harrison was hostess at a late afternoon tea recently entertaining Miss Howard of La Jolla, California, who is making her home temporarily. The Junior Church of Friendship Church is conducting a series of meetings having prominent men speak. The first person speaking in this series was Dr. Thompson, who spoke of "Health." At their home on West Mountain, Mrs. Anderson and her daughter, Freda announced the engagement of Miss Anderson to Mr. Palmer Johnson formerly of Los Angeles, but who is visiting friends in the north. Numerous delightful social affairs have been planned in her honor. The wedding will be solemnized December 12th and the newlyweds will make their home in the northland. The Crown City Athletic and Tennis Club held their annual elections for the year 1926-27. The officers are: Curtis Turner, pres.; Alvin Brownlee, vice-pres.; Geneva Stocks, secy.; Ethelwyn Hunter, corres. secy.; Mr. Clarence Mills, treas, and advisor. The annual football game with L. A. will be held at P. H. S. on Thanksgiving Day in connection with the Los Angeles County Championship Tennis Tournament. For the benefit of the Asilomar Fund, the Allie Unique Club of the Phyllis Wheatly Division of the Y. W. C. a held a brilliant skating party last Thursday evening at the First Methodist Church. The affair which was under the leadership of Mrs. Louise Williams, was a great success and thus started the treasure for the Asilomar benefit. uoel a wiamsaLis ast,saWil ceesgre The West Coast Theological Seminary and Mission Training School opens its fifth session, Monday, November 8, 1926, 38th and Compton streets, Los Angeles, Calif. This school is under the auspices of the Western Baptist Association, endorsed by the State Convention and Progressive Baptist Association. It is international and interdenominational in its services. Its only objection is training men, who are called, how to preach the gospel. It will hold day and evening sessions at 10 to 12 A. M. and 7 to 0 P. M. Persons desiring to attend this session send names and address to Dean J. M. Young, 1817 E. 39th street. Coming to the Amuseon Theatre, Central at Jefferson, 3511 Central Av. Greatest attraction of the year. First run in Los Angeles. Under great difficulties we have obtained the life story of Tiger Flowers. The Fighting Deacon, in a five feet screen version of his sensational climb from a humble porter to his greatest ambition, Colored Middle Weight Champion of the World. Greatest, Fighter of all Fighters. The Fighting Deacon is splendidly produced, very powerful, exceptionally thrilling, sensational and exciting. Don't miss seeing the life of the King in his greatest achievement. Showing for eight days starting October 6th to November 6th. Special Matinees during this entire run only. Doors open at 2:00 P.M. to 11 P.M. continuous.—All week. Don't miss it. Support The Bonds for the Firemen To The Voter of the City of Los Angeles—Gregory Referring to Proposition 8-A, as appears on the ballot of November 2nd next, permit us to say that particular amendment is the result of the combined efforts, upon agreement, of the Pension Commission, the City Council, the City Attorney's Office and the Committee representing the Fire and Police Departments, each Committee having contributed something toward the proposed amendment, which we deem will be most beneficial to all parties concerned; i.e., the Fire and Police Departments ad the Taxinavers. The members of the Fire and Police Departments have expressed themselves voluntarily as being responsible to the contributory system and under they will contribute a price of a millein (332,000.00) Dollars to the Pension Fund out of their salaries annually. Such contribution, at this time, is considerably greater than the disbursements for service pensions, so by this agreement the members of the Departments will be contributing a sum which will always be in excess of fifty (50%) per cent of the total amount necessary for service pensions. The proposed amendment limits the pension to be paid the higher officials so a man not in excess of one thousand eight hundred ($1,600.00) dollars per year. Further provisions have been made to increase the pension of widows with minor children. In the matter of years of service, the proposed change increases the length of service for retirement to thirty-five (35) years. An added section in the pension provision gives credit to men who have served in the United States Army, Navy or Marine Corps during the war. Said service to be counted the same as if they had remained in the Department. This applies only to men who left the Department during war and returned to the Department when honorably discharged from the United States. The provisions, as a whole, means a great saving to the taxpayer by the contribution of an amount equal to four (4%) per cent of the members' salary and the increase in the years of serving thereby saving taxpayers of the City of Los Angeles a sum in excess of one-half a million ($800,000.00) dollars annually. It is the urgent request of the members of the City of Los Angeles and Police Department that their duties receive the support of all the public. Responsibly. LOS ANGELES MAY 27 POLICE PROTECTIVE LAWYER President, Lawward K. Jones, Visa-President, L. L. McClary, Secretary E. H. Henry. We are asking State officers to respond to this call within some greatest efficiency and more employment. Last Call G. O. P. Beginning its final drive of the 1924 political campaign, the Los Angeles Republican County Central Committee has issued a statement proclaiming that the group G. O. P. Pitcher from Least, Groomtown G. C. Young, the party candidate for Governor, down to the big Administrative nominee, will be swapped into office in next Tuesday's balloting by elected breakaway candidates. gressional District party choice, and other candidates on the ticket, is positively assured. "The most vital issue in Southern California is a continuation of the Republican policy of a high tariff for the protection of our agricultural industries," said Chairman Arnold," and Senator Shortridge and Mr. Evans have concentrated their efforts on warning the citizens of the Southland of the perils of sending men to Washington who do not uphold this policy. "The candidates of Mr. Young and Mr. Pitts have struck a popular chord of appeal and I am certain that these Republicans, along with the other party nominees, will be elected to the offices to which they aspire by the largest majorities ever given any candidate for my office on any party ticket in California at the election next Tuesday." Playgrounds Moral Cure Athletic Games Best Preventative for Juvenile Dellinquency, Says Councilman A. J. Barnes. That the old saying, "An idle brain is the devil's workshop," applies to body as well as mind, is the declaration of City Counselman A. J. Barnes, candidate for County Supervisor in the Third District, who comes out unqualifiedly in favor of Proposition No. 20A on the November ballot, which calls for a $1,500,000 bond issue for playgrounds. "Athletic games not only make the body fit and help to raise the physical standard of the climbing generation, but they develop mental keenness which also elevates the intellect," says Barnes, who adds: "There is no better preventative of juvenile delinquency on earth than healthful outdoor play. The devil hasn't a chance to edge a toe in with a teenager who is busy jumping and insulting in the natural exhilaration of a competitive game which requires physical alertness. "We must put Proposition No. 20A across. The money involved is insignificant when compared with the returns that will come from the investment. We owe it to our boys and girls." Los Angeles, California. We take this method of thanking our many friends, and members of Apocalypse faith church for the kindness and sympathy" shown, during the illness and death of our mother and mother-in-law, Mrs. Rhoda Thomas, who departed this life Oct. 10th, 1926, alista for the beautiful floral offering. May God's choice best blesses you. Respectfully, Spencer D. Mark, Arthur Thomas, son, Eugie Thomas, daughter-in-law, Mathilde Thomas, daughter-in-law, George G. Crawfor, son-in-law. 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 ```markdown ``` Day and Night Service 1221 Central Ave. R. W. JOHNSON TAXI Phone: MAIN 3059 OWN YOUR OWN HOME Modern 6-room house bulk-in bath, wood stone sink, 3 bed- room, lot $75/x153 on paved street, just off Central Ave. Bargain for a quick sale, $3500.00. E. Z. terrace. $50 Down and $10 per month buy Leaf-56x115; a chance to make some money—Full price $550.00. $150 down, balance $25 month, buy a 3-room modern bath, 3 block free car line on paved street. Do your own laundry. One Acre, $-room house, corner lot plenty water, only $2500.00, $300.00 down, balance E. Z. erase, Start a chicken ranch, will pay for your property. Why wait? A Snap = $3200.00 buys one acre Chicken Ranch equipped (lots of fruit trees) with 4 rams and bath, facing on 2nd street. $700.00 down; Balance like rent. Better Hurry! 2 Lats on paved street be (between Central and _Compton Ave, a snap for somebody, $550.00 cash or $6000.00 with one-half Cash. Build a House to suite yourself. This won't last long. FOR BARGAINS SEE--- J. MARCOLESCO REALTOR NOTARY PUBLIC BONDED AND LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone: DELAWARE 1348 10359 COMPTON AVE. Los Angeles (Watts) QICK BLEACHES AND BEAUTIFIES Let me treat your Scalp and it will do the Same for You—PORO will do the work—If your Scalp Itches or your Hair is Falling Out. FAber 0178 MRS MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 E. 10th St. Los Angeles, GET ONE OR THESE AT ONCE: 3 Stuccos, 5 rooms each, all modern, Hardwood floors, lot 50x135-$4250, only $500 down, bal. like rent. KNOX-KNOX REALTY BROKERS 10326 Wilmington Avenue DElaware 0076_____Phones____Midland 3412 Are You In Need Of Money? If your mortgage in 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. 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. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.—Evenings by Appointment 2615 Central Avenue HUmbelt 1000 RealMance, Phony: HUmbelt 6000 M G. W. CITY R. J. CITY Elijah Cooper Realty Co. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Auto and Fire Insurance Good buys in houses, lots and acreage—Houses to rent. 1101½ E. Adams St. HUmbolt 3744 WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE 1112 CENTRAL AVENUE We Never Close Phone: MEtropolitus 6288 Waffles, Haf Cakes, Barbecue Meats, Picnic and Basket Lunches Night and Day you can give us play; for our doors are never closed.